davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

Pioneer league teams split Me-
mortal day double bills at Lewis
ton. Twin Falls and Ogden.
The league leading Pocatello
Cardinals lost the opener at Twin
Falls 4-3 but came back in the
nightcap TO blast out Is hits off
four hurlers and win, 1875. The
Cowboys scored their runs in two
innings to keep ahead of the
league leaders.
Lewiston won the nightcap
from Boise, 81, after being
shut out in the earlier contest
by four-hit pitching of Fields.
Buzolich held the Pilots to six
hits. but a run In the second
gave the Travellers the game,
10.
Salt Lake lost their first series
opener of the season to the Ogden
Reds, 10-4, but avenged themselves
in the second game, go.
Twin Falls Travelled to Pocatello
today OF complete the four-game
series, while Salt Lake remained
at Ogden and Lewiston entertained
the Boise Pilots for two more
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Abbott Leads POWerhOuSe Gang To Another Win
Oregon Stars
Join Detroit

PORTLAND, Ore.-Three Uni
versity of Oregon baseball stars
prepared today to report before
June IL to the Detroit Tigers of
the American league with whom
they signed contracts after helping
their team win the northern divi-
sion. Pacific Coast conference.
championship.
The new professionals are Bob
Hardy of Ashland. ace southpaw
pitcher. who won eight straight
games without a loss this spring:
Gale Smith Of Portland, first base
man for three seasons. and Ford
Mullen Of Olympia. Wash. second
baseman and captain for two
years. Hardy and Mullen were
members Of the national cham
pionship basketball squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Puyauup Loop
Has Hot Race

PIfALLUP-Th dream of ev-
cry league president-esch team to
finish at .500-is still a mathe-
NAUTICAL possibility in the Puyal-
lup softball leagues first half race.
Only six games remain in the
first round schedule and all teams
have chance to finish even
stephen.
Schedule for this week follows:
Wednesday, Eagles VS.. Neal-Pick-
ems at Spinning; Thursday, Vik-
ings VS.. b. & B.-Schmitt at Vik-
ing field and Elks VS.. French
Cleaners at Spinning; Friday. Eas-
les VS.. NeaI-Pickens at Viking
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

ern cars made his time so slow
1t embarrassed him to be intro
duced to the folks :.
Harroun won at an average
speed of 74.59 miles an hour
and some statistician figured out
that had Harroun been running
today. Shaw could have taken
in a double feature and a Mickey
Mouse after he had finished
and still have been back at the
track in time to see Harroun
battle around the last lap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Beavers Move.
Out OF Cellar.

All three hit well above the 800
mark during their varsity careers.
PORTLAND - Portland moved
out OF the Coast league cellar, now
occupied by the Cardinals. through
winning both games yesterday
from San Diego. 81 and so. Ken
Douglas and Ad Liska were the
winning pitchers. Manager Bill
Sweeney Of Portland got five hits
In eight appearances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
BUMP
YAK PIPPINS

WENATCHEE - Yakima's bid
for the upper bracket was damp
ened here when the Wenatchee
Chiefs collected two games. IA
and 7-2, in w. l. league play. Three
Yakima errors in the first tiff
spelled the ball game. and in the
second Bevans held the Pippins to
five hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
WAYNE SABIN
NET CHAMPION

MOUNTAIN STATION, N. H.
Wayne Sabin Of Portland. Ore,
he'll the singles championship of
the annual Orange Lawn Tennis
clubs invitation tournament today.
Sabin. seekin- place on the
U. S. Davis cup team. Won the
title. 81, Sc, SO. 60. over Frank
]. Bowden of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Runs bstted tn-Peterson ;. II.
johnson. Christopher. Milani 2. Pin
tar 4. Two-mass hits-Stamper. Me-
Peterson Christopher. Milsni. Pintsr.
Donald. Dejan. Pintax Home runs
stolen base - Christopher. Double
plsys-Fernapdex 70 Lewis H John
son 10 stsmper to Lewis Left on
bases-Yskims !. wenatehee Base
on bslis-Off II. johnson T. Struck
out-Hy Pintsr 7. X. Johnson ,. Hits
Oft Pintsr 10 in . innings. II. John
son II in 9 innings. Winning pitcher
-psnts-. Icsins patoher-H john
son. Umplres Moran and Morgan.
TIME S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

ETroFe, Hnklin. kiemiec. berkoWitx.
runs responsible for. Linke :: struck
out. bv Laska }. Linke 4: bases on
balls. Liska l. Linke .. two-base hits.
DAllessandro. Frederick. Jeffries, Nc
Donald: sacrifice. Wiiburn. Frederick:
runs batted In. Frederick 2. Marshall
& Jeffries: double plays. Adams to
yeffrtea. BeFs owitx TO Niemieo to NC
Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
CLEAN START

thICAGO-Eddle Brannlck. sec
rotary Of the New York Giants.
has consented to shave off his
mustache in an effort to break
the clubs losing ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
ChinOOkS Score
One Out of Two
SPOKANE

SPOKANE - The Spokane In
dams divided a double header
against the tail-end Bellingham
club, and the score in each game
was exactly the same-s TO 5.
Bellingham won the first contest,
with Spokane grabbing the second.
Afternoon game:
TNntrAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Spina Winner

of Portland. Ore. scored a SIX
round knockout last night over
Johnny Nunley. Salt Lake. 10 re-
tain his Northwest and Intermoun-
tain lightweight championships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
SISk HONORED
MILWAUKEE - Johnn'

siLN AthEh. - johnny Sisk,
former Marquette and Chicago
Bear bsckfield man, has been
elected TO a three-year term as a
member of the Marquette Univer-
sity Alumni association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Yakima -. ........ zoo 600 oOO-2
Wenatchee ..... -. $40 900 1ox-7
SUMMARY
Runs batted in. Fernandez. Oshea,
Shelley. Christopher Cole q; two
base hit Skelley: home runs. Oshea.
Shelley. Christopher. Cole: stolen
bases. Stamper. Peterson. Sehinlling:
double plays. Bevens to Obanion;
left on bases. Yakima 8. wenatchee
3: bases on balls. off Bevens S:
struck out by Bevens IL. Miller 4:
hits off Bevens in Q innings S. off
Miller In 3 innings 9: winning pitcher,
Bevens. losing pitcher. Miller: UNI
pires. Morgan and Moran. time of
game. l IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
UMPIRE BROTHER ACT

State league has brother UNI
pire act in George and Lee Cab
leef of Erie. Pa, and President
Elmer NJ. Daily uses them as a
pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

BelIlngham - UO 600 UIO-6. TO 8
Spokane -. 400 Dol oo2-5 IL S
SUMMARY
Three base hit. Marchi; two-base
hits Stewart. Alden. stolen bases.
Alden. Mccormack. Springer. Swift;
double plays. march, to Reynolds to
Manning Kralovich TO Rush TO Light
ner Manning to March, Lightnsr un-
assisted; bases on balls off Kralo-
vieh 2. Gugich Jonas 8: struck
out by Kralovich 8. Gugich 2. Jonas
8: hits off Gugieh 8 in 3ss innings,
runs; sacrifice hits. Alden. Lake,
losing pitcher Gugich; time of game,
AIS: umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 81. Newark Is.
Rochester l0-S. Toronto 81.
Montreal 10 IS. Buffalo III.
Syracuse 2, Baltimore 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Snlashes Out
Two horrers:
BY ELLIOTT METCALF

fANtotNE In, u. ~ ne Aott
force OF Tacomas PowerhOuss
Gang fell on the Vancouver Caps.
lsnos in WI league play last night
before a home town crowd Of 5000.
When the Powerhouse Gang pulled
off its switches the score was Il
to /. Pitc--srs Joe Daley and
Merrill were the sufferers.
The Gang pounded out Is
hits, including two home runs
Of mighty power by Morry
Abbott, Tiger right fielder. his
18th and 18th for the season.
One came with two men on,
the other with one aboard.
They were crashed over the
left field wall. a distance of
800 feet.
Bobby Garretson, Tiger first
sacker. likewise drove one out of
the right field spot, with mate
riding the paths.
There were two doubles and a
triple added for flavor and a bunch
of singles for toothpicks.
II was the Powerhouse
Gangs eighth straight league
victory and added TO their lead,
In as much as Yakima lost two
TO Wenatchec and Spokane
divided n twin bill with Bclling-
ham. The Capilanos, with Spo-
kane and Wenatchee were close
behind the Tigers in the chase.
Last nights carnage began in
the second frame when hits by
Mountain, Garretson and Cole,
aided by a walk to Hartman and
fielder's choice gave the Ben
gals three runs.
They added two more in the
third when Abbott drove the ball
over the left field wall, 800 feet,
with Mattos, who had doubled.
aboard.
They kept 1t up in the sixth,
the one big shock inning for
the Powerhousc Gang. Noun
tain walked and GarretsOn
damned one over the distant
right field barrier for two
counters. Hartman went out
on grOunder. but Clifford
doubled and Daley gave way
to Bud Merrill, who forced
COlbern TO fly out.
Cole met Merrill with a hit t.
right and Clifford came in with
No. 3. Mattos hit to short and
Cole advanced. Reich hit to right
center and Cole scored.
Then came the mighty Abbott
once more to the platter, with Mat
tos and Reich ahead of him. Mer-
rill grooved one and BAN!
Out into the distant night went the
white ball. seemingly a large moth
with the wings of an eagle. Three
more runs went over.
Three successive Tigers
walked and Blasinsky to the
hilt, but Clifford flied out to
end the agony for Van
cOuver.
The Capilanos got their lone
run In the seventh on two hits
and an infield out.
Cole pitched magnificently for
the Tigers, allowing nine scattered
hits to win his sixth victory for the
season as against one loss.
Daley had won five straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4-3. New York Sd.
Boston 9-3, Philadelphia rs.
Chicago 90. Cincinnati 90.
Pittsburgh PA. st. Louis rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

ErrtV. Adams: runs Responsible Tor.
Craghead .. struck out. by Craghead
:. pouglas 2: bases on balls, off
Craghead 3. Douglas 2: two-base hits.
Wtiburn. Patchett. Wilson. Sweeney,
sacrifice. Frederick: runs hatted In.
sweeney Z. Wilburn I. Rosenberg.
Dougias: double plays. Griffiths to
Ntemiec TO Mcdonald. Marshall TO
Jeffries 70 Sweeney. wilburn TO JET
1rics 70 Sweeney.
tsecond osme)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York All, Boston SO.
Philadelphia ga, Washington
Is.
Detroit rs, Chicago 6-3.
Cleveland 7-3, st. Louis 2-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 9-1O, st. Paul SO.
Kansas City 1876, Milwaukee
III
Indianapolis go, Louisville OIL.
Toledo 60, Columbus oil.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 6, Atlanta 3.
Knoxville Z, Birmingham 2.
New Orleans Nashville TO be
played later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

SCORE BY INNINGS
Bellingham 900 DOL OPS 10 6
Spokane -. ....l0l OBI 3ox-9 ~ S
SUMMARY
Two base hits. Bloom Lightner;
stolen bases. Stewart. Mccormack.
Falconi hden 2. double plays. march,
TO Reynolds to Manning: bases on
balls off Clemence Bloom 4 struck
out by Clemence g. Bloom o: sacrifice
hits. Bliss. Springer: time of same.
2l0; umpires Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Pacific COAST LEAGUE


Sacramento Sd, Seattle Al.
First game 10 innings).
Los Angeles 1915. Oakland %.
Portland SIS. San Diego 10.
Hollywood l0-l, San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

CHiCAGO-Carl Reynolds. Cub
outfielder, was known as ethe one
man track team" while attending
southwestern university of Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
" Ike
y y a6Uan9s
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Tacoma y. Vancouver /.
Bellingham SIS, Spokane SIS.
Wenatchee tt. Yakima AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
VANCOUVER

Tacoma $3.50 ......032 DOT O0O-i2
Vancouvtc -. 900 600 100
SUMMARY
Two-base hits, Cole. Mates three
base hits Clifford. home runs. Alb
bott Garretson: double plays. Har-
rlman to Colbern to Garretson. COL
perm TO Hartman to Garreston Col
perm TO Garretson Samhsmmer 10
McGinnis: left on bases. Tacoma 6.
vancouver 3: hits Q runs off Daley
in 5la innings. 3 hits 3 runs off Mer,
rill in y inning: losing pitcher
DALEY; struck out. by Daley none bv
Cole 5, by Merrill none. bv Blasinsft
= bases on balls. off Daley 2 OF
Cole 3 off Merrill 3 off Blasinski
mono. time Of game i.55: umpires
Randolph and Stewart,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Bobby Garretson. Tiger first
sacker. likewise drove one out of
the right field spot, with a mate
riding the paths.
There were two doubles and a
triple added for flavor and a bunch
OF singles for toothpicks
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Touring D. {: Girls Lose
Two Bowling TiIts

LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb. 1.-Two
defeats were chalked up against
the crack Rosslyn girls team as
they started their Southern bowling
tour yesterday when the Arcade
mems team of Harrisonburg, Va,
won a three-game match in the
afternoon by a score of LIZA to
1850.
Caroline Hiser's BAT was tops for
Rosslyn. Gait Davis and Ida Sim
mons evened matters by winning a
mixed doubles match from Eva
Walton and Harry Faulkner, 76O to
$50. Miss Simmons rolled 4l0.
The Red Crown mems team of
Lynchburg were victors in night
match by a 1,741 to 1,678 score.
Miss Simmons featured with 1856
and Miss Hiser rolled 355.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Co|onia|s and Terps
To Play in 5.CIub
Golf Circuit

George Washington and Maryland
will compete in the newly organized
five-member Maryland Intercollegi-
ate Golf Association, it has been
announced by Otto Greiner, Uni
versity of Baltimore student and the
States top-ranking college golfer,
who has been named secretary of
the association.
University of Baltimore, Western
Mary land and Loyola of Baltimore
also will play in the league, with
each team facing the other men,
bers twice. The school with the
highest point standing at the end
of the schedule will be declared the
champion.
The association was formed by
Greiner, Maryland and Middle At
lantic amateur champion; Bill Hurd
of George Washington, Paul Bur-
It's of Western Maryland, James
Brownell of Maryland and Johnny
Farrell Of Loyola.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Sling Of Worst Loss
Eased as Western
Trips Gonzaqa

Westerns worth defeat of the
basket ball season was a 10-point
drubbing by st. Johns, but it got
something like a left-handed re-
venge yesterday when it defeated
another team in the unofficial Cath
olic School League, Gonzaga, 1926
Although held scroless during the
first quarter, while the Purple was
ringing up a 7-point advantage,
Western drew up to 1910 at half
time when Bob Holloran began
clicking. Hal Beatty and Frank
Dwyer joined the scoring in the
third quarter. while Gonzaga was
held to 2 points and the Red Raid
ers were leading, 24-19, going into
the final frame.
Freddy Rice kept Gonzaga in the
running during the late part Of the
game and was high man with IA
,ooi,,tc
Evening star., 1939-02-07
From the
Press Box
Trouble Awaiting Conn
In Next ApostoIi Bout
BY JOHN LARDNER,

special SoIleSpoIuSilL Oh Inc oldi.
NEW YORK, Feb. Though he
took licking his last time out from
Billy Conn, the sprightly young
Pittsburgher, his fans refused to quit
on fearless Frederick Apostoll.
Conns may come and Conns may
60, but Freddie still is the world
middleweight champion of New
York, Guam, Turkey, Marcel Thil,
Mesopotamia, the floor of the
Pacific Ocean and the Apostoli
family.
In few days his followers expect
Frederick to become the champion
of Billy Conn as we'll They tell
you that the handsome bellhop is
the best return-match fighter in the
profession.
He barely won his first match
from Solly Krieger. The next time
he knocked Solomon stiff.
Freddie Steele stopped him once.
Then he came back and sponged .he
floor with Steele.
Glen Lee was tough for him the
first time. Apostoli cut Lee to pieces
In their return go.
Young Corbett took decision
from the bellhop. Frederick got
another chance and they still are
looking for missing pieces of
Corbett,
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Freddie Deemed Finest
Middle in World

"A counter fighter is like counter
conversationalist. Put good wise
cracker in the middle of lots of run
ming conversation, let him pick his
spots and his stuff is sure-flre. Pair
him with a silent stranger who
makes one remark in five minutes
and the show will die on its feet.
Apostoli could have turned the last
fight into a wake of the first water
by standing off and waiting, Both
boys would have been hooted off
the premises. AS it was, he did
the fighting, Conn did the counter
ing Cor what is better, beat him to
each lead by a split second and
the crowd and the duke were
Conn's.
I don't mean that Fearless Fred
erick will stand off this time. That
sint his style. But he will time
his rushes and his leads, make bet
ter use of his own stout left and
direct his attack to the body sooner,
with the longer distance working
for him. I think he'll win.
After all, though Hymie Caplin,
the captain Of Solly Krieger's soul,
will powder my herring with ground
glass for saying so, Apostoli is the
best middleweight in the world-the
best white fighter north OF Lou
Ambers, probably, pound for pound.
Conn may not be exactly a mid
dleweight, but he's nothing else, as
vet. His lean frame will have to
flll out some more.
I think Conn will prosper when
he gets shut of the Apostoli zone
and becomes a light-heavy. His
great GOODNESS and aptitude for box
ing will beat most of the light
heavies I can think of. though he
lacks solid punch. He'll whip some
OF the heavyweights, too. Maybe
increased size will even bring him a
punch.
Meanwhile, Apostoli still stands
across his path, and this is one
bellhop you don't have to ring twice
sor to get your ice water.
tCopyright, 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-07
D. T.. Schools Invited
To 0rioIe Catholic
Basket Tourney
Formation Of Intercity
PoroehioI Loop May
Come From Event
BY GEORGE HUBER.

st. Johns, Gonzaga and George
town Prep have been invited by
Loyola College of Baltimore to par
ticipate in its first Catholic scho-
lastic basket ball tournament on
February Is and 26, and II the in
vitations are accepted, school Off
cials probably will discuss formation
of a Baltimore Washington Catholic
prep league.
The matter has been brought up
occasionally for several years, but
never before have the coaches had
the opportunity to get together as
they will have in Baltimore. The
three Baltimore Catholic schools
Calvert Hall, Mount st. Joseph's and
Loyola High-Will be in the tourna-
ment, and it has been proposed that
the District of Columbia schools join
these in a six-school league
In discussing the proposed league
in the past, local coaches have been
from lukewarm to keen over the
idea.
Harry Martin Quick Success.
Harry Martin, 16-year-old Central
athlete who tomorrow starts his
fifth semester, already is one of the
schools outstanding sports fig,,res,
and bids to be one of the best ever
turned out by the Columbia Heights
school when he graduates two years
hence.
The modest, dark haired chap al
ready has won letters in baseball,
football and basket ball. Coach Jack
Ray considers him the best catcher
in the public schools, and Hardy
Pearce, the football mentor, is high
in his praise of Harry's ability as
halfback. AS guard on the basket
ball team he is the schools high
scorer. He would like to try for the
track and tennis teams, but can't
find time. His favorite sport Is
table tennis.
3. A. Tank Meet in Offing.
The annual South Atlantic high
school swimming championships
will be held here February Is at the
Shoreham Hotel pool under spon-
sorship of the &C" Club, Central's
graduate lettermens organization
Entries are expected from school,
boy swimmers in Maryland Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina and
Washington.
Eight events are listed, the So
yard freestyle, 100-yard breast
stroke, 22O-yard freestyle, 1OO-yard
backstroke, fancy diving, 15O-yard
medley relay, 200-yard freestyIe re-
lay and the 100-yard freestyle. Dick
Newly, chairman of the District
A. A. U. Swimming Committee,
4507 Argyle terrace, is handling reg
istrations.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

University of Maryland's cross
country team will stage" the
longest race in history when all
university night is held at Col
lege Park on the evening of Feb
ruary 18.
Plans call for the barriers to
start their race in October" and
finish it in May"
Their start and finish will be q
part Of the various extra -curricu-
lar activities that will be por-
trayed that night, with each Of
the school calendar months be-
ing represented by pastimes or
activities that are current to the
time.
While the cross-country run.
ners will make their start In 100.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
cLEvELAND.-Joey Archibald. 1854,
pon, outponted Abert AfbseSTGlshl Maneini f9s f9sM
WAssHF1NGToN.-TSonv; ;'V5;HSsc,e' CISCO. i54h.
zones 1881 Baltimore IS s5'eu ''''''''
NEW YORK.-Aldo Spoldi 1856.
Italy European lightweight champion,
outpointed Norment Quarles. l39l2.
Richmond, Va. tSl
PITTSBURGH-An dre Jessurun,
149. New, York. outpointed- Pete De
ruzza, 1856. Westchester, N Y GM.
CH1CAGO.-Ken Overlin. 161la De-
catur. H.. outpointed All Quail. 163a4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hodges 1902.
Detroit, Knocked out Billy Palmer,
131k Peoria. III C3r
LOUISVILLE. Ky-Freddie Miller
weight champion, outpointed Wishy
Jones. 1876. Louisville ll0.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Jo o hnny Gaudes
122, St. Boniface, Manitoba. stopped
ANDY Canal. 1876, Chicago (6)
' BUFFALO.-Jackie Donovan. 145R.
Buffalo, drew with Harris Blake, 1876.
NEWARK; - N JLEredaie tRea,
pointed Ray Napolitano, 143, Brook
n4hoLISK 4hoLYoKE. Mass.-oeoree Glover,
900. New Haven, Conn. and AL Ryll,
1873 ,Southwick. Mass. (Referee de-
clared mo contest" in third)
Evening star., 1939-02-07
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Hal Chase, baseball's greatest
first baseman, was cleared COM
pletely by National League OFF,
cials Of charges that he had
thrown games and bet against
own team. He probably will sign
with the Giants.
Undergraduates at Syracuse
we're seeking the return of James
Ten Eyck as the schools rowing
coach. He retired several months
ago following his marriage.
Rumors that the vg.eran Law
renee Gardner would not play
third base for Philadelphia were
spiked when he returned a signed
contract to Manager Connie
Mack.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Georgetown u. Opens Bowling
LEAGUE With 20 Teams

Bowling was to go collegiate in
big way today when the George
town University Bowling Club in
augurates its season at Ed Schlegel's
Georgetown Recreation Center.
The newly organized 20-team loop
will be divided into two divisions,
the Blue and the Gray.
The competition, which will be q
part of the colleges intramural ac-
tivity, has the Endorsement of Father
George Bahlman, S. j., intramural
moderator.
Michael Fuardo, the intramural
director and the handspring in the
formation Of the league, has COM
pleted a schedule which will bring
the various teams Of each division
together each afternoon.
1t is his plan to have the winners
of each division roll for the cham
pionship and also to stage matches
between the teams in each division
according to their respective posi-
tions when the regular schedule is
completed.
Fuardo also has visions of stag
ing an intercollegiate champion
ship match between the top-average
boWlers of various colleges.
Officers of the league are: Dan
Mooney, president, and Jack Keat-
ing, secretary scorer.
Locals Defeat Martinsburg.
Patent Office boWlers flying the
colors of Dome Oh Co. were victors
over notable team when they de-
feated the Palace Five of Martins
burg, w. Va, by margin OF 81 pins
at Rendezvous last night.
Herbie Kaschub was the star of
the locals winning score Of 3,032
with a 147-658. Ambrose TIGERS
631, Ernie Norwig's 500, Percy Pat