davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Benefit Dance For
Dental Guild

The Dunbar Associates are spon-
soring a benefit dance January 27 to
aid the establishment of The Chill
dren's Dental Guild. This guild is to
be financed entirely through the con-
tributions of those who appreciate the
vital Importance of such program
in the city's whole social service ma
chinery. The idea of dental clinic
for underprivileged children and eX-
pectant mothers is a dream of Dr.
Mary Crutchfield Wright and is now
developing into reality.
DR.. Wright is a graduate of Cam
bridge Latin School and Tufts College
She has practiced dentistry for many
years and has created a large Glen
tele of satisfied patrons. For the past
two years DR.. Wright has done excel
lent work in Bolivar County, Miss, on
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Mississippi
Health Project. She has served on the
visiting staff of the Forsythe Dental
Inirmary and is secretary of the Bay
State Medical, Dental, and Pharma-
ceutical Society.
The Children's Dental Guild, a
group of interested women, are spon-
soring this worthwhile project, which
aims to: (a) prevent or arrest dental
disease among children. (b) improve
their nutrition beginning with the pre-
natal period. (c) establish the habit
of regular dental examinations and
regular dental care. (d) teach tooth
cleanliness. (e) present educational
programs for both parents and chill
dren.
DR.. Wright plans to devote one day
of her practice each week to these
children, the service being for all
mothers and children in the commun-
ity.
The Dunbar Associates will present
Andy Kirk and his Clouds of Joy, Fri
day, January 27, at the Elks Ballroom,
Central So, Cambridge. Dancing will
be from pm. to 2 am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
MARTHA"
WAN lTlH
Continued from Page y

lived up to his art on Thursday night.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON as Tristan, whose
amusing antics were the subject of
hilarious laughter, was excellent. Fred
Riggs, was the Sheriff and Ralf Cole
man, stage director.
James Byars has studied over twelve
wears under Mr.. Hubbard, the father of
Vincent Hubbard, and has the quail
fications for conducting an opera. To
work with a group and present an
opera is a problem and Mr.. Byars and
Mrs. Harris in giving Martha" a sec
ond time have proved that their work
has not been in vain.
Appreciative from the sense that
Mr.. Byars and Mrs. Harris are trying
to present the Race in another form of
entertainment, the public will be look
ing forward to other opera nights, and
with the encouragement of increased
public support each succeeding presen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
the west and will return to Boston
before leaving for England.
RED GAPS LAUNCH 1000 DRIVE
Continued from Page ~

Douglas, University of Chicago; Sec'y-
Treas. Ted F. Silvey, Ohio Industrial
Union Council; Sec'y-Treas. Ishmael
P. Flory, Joint Council Dining Car
Employees; Sec'y-Treas. Daniel J.
Mcdonald, Steel. Workers Organizing
Committee; Director Van A. Bittner,
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
former Editor Israel Mufson, Brewery
Workers Journal; Pres. S. H. DaIrym-
ple, United Rubber Workers Union
Pres Louis Merrill, United Office &
Professional Workers Union and Pres.
Jacob Baker, United Federal Workers
Union.
Contributions to the drive should be
sent to the Financial Campaign Com
mittee, international Brotherhood of
Red Caps. 3451 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
BAY STATE DEM. CLUB ACTIVE
Continued from Page y

and so recorded in the office of the
Secretary of State in accordance with
the laws of the Commonwealth.
According to President Merritt the
club has always willingly cooperated
with any party leaders in the promo
ton of unity and party success, GAS
president of Bay State Colored Mems
Democratic Club" Mr.. Merritt de-
clared 81 have undertaken to be on
amlcable terms with all our own recog-
nized leaders, including Julian D.
Ralnev, the late Cyril F. Butler, DR..
Silas F. TAYLOR, David D. Kennev, DR..
W. 0. Taylor, DR. William Worthy
and others. One of our greatest needs
Is unity of action; but I cannot allow
the Race to be exploited for thirty
pieces of silver to appease any indi-
vldual or individuals. Our club is for
Race advancement and not for the
selfish interests of any of its officers or
members. The members of our club
are men Of character and integrity,
with the interest of the Race at heart,
and we shall continue to support every
honest effort to work out our political
and economic salvation"
The club is planning public meet
ing, to be followed with a banquet, it
was learned, although no date has been
announced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
tation should be marked with due i'm
prOvement.
By w. A. Rhodes

By w. A. Rhodes
ByarsHarris Music patrons once
again enjoyed a performance of
Martha" which is a light opera by
Flotow. martha" is an elaboration of
Lady Henrietta" which was ballet
pantomime, with text by st. George.
Martha" was first presented in Paris,
France in 1914, and produced at the
Count Opera in Vienna, November 25,
1847.
The Byars-Harris operate Group
gave their first performance of "Mar-
tha," April %, 1888, in Recital Hall.
and repeated a performance on Thurs
day evening, January y, in the YIN.
CA. Auditorium of Boston. A good
sized audience attended and applauded
the singers most heartily.
This years performance of "Martha"
was not quite as good as the one of
last year. 1t was not as animated and
sonorous, especially in the third and
fourth acts. All of the dialogue parts
were excellent. Special mention should
go to Ernest O'Banyoun, who PLAYED
the role of Plmkett, and who added a
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
to the entire performance.
Vivian Byars, who played the leading
role, was suffering with bad cold.
but did her part well. Other leading
parts were done by: Fred Riggs,
Angelyn De Vaughn, Irving Ridley,
and Gilbert Hutchinson. James Bvars.
conducted the performance. Ralph
Coleman was the dramatic coach and
stage director. James Hinton's orches-
ira PLAYED the accompaniments. Nellie
Crichlow furnished the costumes which
were very attractive. It is hoped that
third performance of Martha" will
be given.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE
Use Milk of Magnesia

If your face shows signs of rough
ness and pimples try this treatment.
Clean the face thoroughly and then
cover the entire face with thick coat
ing of milk of magnesia. Leave on all
night and remove in the morning with
tepid water. It's wonderful.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Miss Hines
TOBe Feted
With Dance
Dinner Parties
To Precede Event
At Sulgrave Club

Numerous dinner parties will pre-
cede the dance which former Rep
resentAtive and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hines will give Thursday night at
the Sulgrave Club for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Marilynn
HINES. Miss Nancy Letter will en-
tertain for the debutante with a
dinner for 10 at her home, while
Mr. and Mrs. Hines will entertain
about so of their contemporaries at
dinner at the Sulgrave Club.
The Chevy Chase Club will be
the scene of the dinner which Mr..
Stephen B. Elkins, Sd, will give in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Wing, jr., of New York. Mrs. Wing
is the daughter of Mrs. Hines
sister, Mrs. Caspar Whitney of New
York. At this affair there will be
number of guests from New York,
Pittsburgh, Boston and Sharon,
Conn.
Miss Audrey Campbell will en-
! CONTINUED on Page D-3, Column -
Evening star., 1939-12-17

TOBenefit
Children
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Attend Event
OF Newswomen
t NeWSWOnen

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation Of the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club to attend its annual bene-
fit which will be held Monday eve
ming. January %. The club will
sponsor the world premier of the
motion picture, "Abe Lincoln in
illinois," from the Pulitzer prize
winning play by Robert E. Sher-
wood, which will be shown for the
first time at Keith's Theater that
evening. The proceeds from the
performance will be divided between
the bed maintained by the club in
Children's Hospital and the clubs
Fellowship Fund.
The Presidents wife, who Is an
honorary member Of the club, will
have guests with her at the premiere,
and number of the stars appearing
in the picture will be present on this
auspicious occasion.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, an as
sociate member Of the club, who is
(see BENEFIT, Page D-6J
Evening star., 1939-12-17

dOouJ OllC vi q NAllt5 IOOill, W lu1 tIlGl
enhance the lovely background for
the debut.
Debutante Presents
Striking Picture.
Senorita Alfaro was a striking
picture in a gown of blue lace shot
long and full and at the hem line
with silver threads. The skirt was
long and full, and at the hemline
there was a billowy band of net.
A silver lame bolero with long
sleeves was worn by the bud and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. Sonora de Alfaro wore
gown of gray silk made on prin-
cess lines with a full skirt, and her
bouquet was of orchids.
Assisting at the reception were
the wives of the two sons Of the
hosts, Victor and Rogelio Alfaro
Mrs. Frank Weller. sister of the
debutante, also assisted at the party
as did the buds cousin, Mrs. James
Moran
Taking turns at the tea and coffee
urns during the afternoon were
Continued on Page Do, Column a.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Diplomatic Corps Finds
Many Changes Brought in
Personnel During Year
New Deans Are Installed and
Two New Embassies Established:
DR.. Boyd Is Latest to Leave
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


The rapidly waning many changes the diplomatic
Washington which
ministers and two embassies In addition
recently arrived members OF the
others HOLIDAYS
DR..
President of Panama.
The most change unexpected that of the Panama
Ambassador Seno Dr. Don Augusta President
OF the lshmus Republic becomes President
Juan who died suddenly
washington will regret the departure the
attractive family, will
secretary Senor Don Julio Brceno becoming
retiring Ambassador has at this November
Minister
in May of this the rank of
Embassy.
venezuela is the other Embassy Ambassador,
Don Dognes Escaante had served Minister October
his appointment as Ambassador in March
OF the So diplomatic
OF the gentlemen
most recent arrival the Colombian
who was received November H. is bachelor.
Sgnor Alberto
Takes Up Duties.
The Counselor the Italian Embassy
bachelor
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Mrs. Hempstone
And Daughter to Be
Hosts at Luncheon

Mrs. Smith Hempstone and her
daughter, Miss Mary Dora
Thompson, will entertain %
guests at luncheon tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Miss Joanna C. Huntington,
one Of this years debutantes.
Miss Huntington is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington, and she made her
bow in June.
Mrs. Garfield Swift, who Is the
former Miss Elizabeth Ross
Thompson, and MIR. Swift, will
come from their New York home
to spend Christmas In Washing
ton with Mrs. Swifts mother,
Mrs. Hempstone, and Capt.
Hempstons.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Mrs. David Coker
To Visit Parents

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will
be Joined for Christmas by their
daughter, Mrs. David Coker, who
will come from her home in Harris
vile, S. c., for the holidays.
Miss Martha Coker, who is at
tending school III Washington, is
staying with her grandparents this
winter.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Decide on One Reception
For Diplomats February 1
Senorita Alfaro Makes Debut
At Charming Teat at Home;
Social Activities Speed Up
BY MARGARET HART,


Secretary Corden
originally
the dinners they
decision have affair the
February 1t will afternoon reception with
Mrs Hull
resided since Mr. Hull took his place in the cabinet
Interest will high in this
White House reception Thursday included invitation
diplomats from warning countries.
introduced to Society
popular making
Senoria Yonda Aaro presented
former President of Panama and Minister the United
and Sonora de Ataro at tea in their home Fortyhrd
The guests for the most with
Sonora de Aaros friends from residential diplomatic
attending The house occupied the
family
limited.
Senorlta Afaro
mother yellow
DR. Afaro debuante
of flowers arrived the Aaro
Evening star., 1939-12-17

the Embassy. He is staying at the
Mayfower where the retiring Coun-
selor and Signora Cosmelli also are
for brief time before going to New
York preparatory to sailing before
the new year for his post as Min
lister to the Union of South Africa.
No time has been set for the de-
parture of the popular Naval At
tache of the italian Embassy and
Signora Cugia, the Marchesa di
SAINT Orsola, but it will be early in
the year. Capt. Cugia, the Marchese
di SAINT 'Orsola, has had orders for
sea duty after being attached to the
Embassy here for several years. He
will be succeeded by Admiral AL
berto Lais, who will be welcomed
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Continued on Page D-3, Column %
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Hit. tGTp F1qsh, FIme.l5s fh!5d; Jack Harley hen0x
westdale Secondary School Of Canada
Young. Ladder. Perelgut and Awrey> !:
H,sb fsc9nd s,b%n1 W1shnEton-Lse third Central
Governors mile-Won by John Munski
Chronister CUniversity of Maryland; third,
lanes lame K9hoc tpniversit&y & Of Maryland, vao,a
4:15 for indoor fiat track made by Glenn
Cunningham in 1898.
-. sso-yard county high, school relay,
Won by Frederick; second, Bel Air; third,
Hyattsville. Time-l:42.S.
on Hsh A. Sy aoTsse sssens ssnisp e
Miller Maryland); third. Samuel Moore
PENN fourth: Harry March North Caro-
Hahnfeldt (Navy1: fourth. L. Cohen (Col-
leeiate, Track and Field Club, Distance
90 feet IA inches new record,.
Pole Xsul uW0G ,eoNoG By HGwa5d
Navy: third. Wasser ,Passon A. Al.
Height. 1,3 feet new record.
ander (Collingswoodl: second: Fitzpatrick
(Montgomery Blair) third. -Massie New
port News. Height. 8 feet 2's inches tnew
. mterscholastic ,1,ooo-yard run-Won by
Morgan (Mercersburg Academy.; second,
Epprieht (Overbrook High. Philadelphia) !:
Uied own meet record made last YEAR,.
2-mile miss and out-Won by Phil Graves
New York A. CD: second. William Steiner
land>. Time. q:4S.
Scholastic 66O-yard run-Won by J.
Milne (Mercersbure,: second. NJ Yearsley
Time. 1882.
1-mile intercollegiate relay-,,Won. by
Westchester State Teachers, College Law
Catholic University: third. University of
Baltimore. Time. 3:26.s,
town tFrey. Braun. Alnwick and Motzen-
becker): second. North Carolina. third.
MARYLAND Time, 3:25.6.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Baltimore Meet Summaries

-. intercollegiate 7O-yard dash tfinaN-
Won by .sdsS5 Kroupa 1Uniyersity Of Pennsy,
Time. Oo7.3 lties meet record made By
Bill Hopkins. Virginia, 1872.
", 7o-yard sprint. inte5schoastic. final
Watt lMercersburs>; third, Clifford .tMer-
Time, o74 equals meet record record 'eSf, estab
lished by W. Marbury Of Episcopal in
4 4. Y. 7o-yard dash 'tlnal,-won by
oPa Mop,ey NsIX th5d James M9yteh
mott tGe95rssstoxn,. Gee sm. Time; .o:o7.
by oya5e iTer huTSlf Sfshfa nrl "a ;ecand
Duke: third, Hart Navy. Time, SO
(meet lecord).
IooO-ysrd run. A. A. U. handicap-won
BY Vincent Braun, (Georgetown): second.
Donald Lerner tIenox HID. third. c.
":16. New, record-old record of 2:i67
made 5n.s, by John chamos of Lenox Hill in
44o-yard dash. intercollegiate run in
Miller maryland; second. Mort Alnwick
Caroiina). Time 81 3. ''' ''''' vi
.rssWaS ssoyard relay .tNao Mason Dixon Confer
Cooper Leo wall nGe j. weschler h1HsFslsy and e. E.
Staufferl; second. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity: third. Washington College. Time
4 ;32 3os- =; 'Ties meet record made by c. U.
ment-Won by Company B aschultz, it Ken Ken
nedy, ,HouSeley and Miller; second, Com
pany E: third. Company F.
ns ssoyayd Nsay eaeend e BY nunt
Gillard (Rider College,. Time-I:5a 6 'i ~
oriole 66o-Won by Bill Hendrix North
Evening star., 1939-03-12
West Point Ringmen
Repeat as Eastern
College Champs
Win Three Individual
Crowns; Syracuse
Finishes Second
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. March H.
West Points hard-hitting cadets
tonight won their second successive
Eastern intercollegiate boxing
championship, taking three indivi-
dual crowns along the way.
Army piled up 81 points to secure
the team title by a safe margin.
with Syracuse University, four
time winner, trailing in second
place with II.
Cornell and Penn State. also a
four-time winner, deadlocked at IS
points while Yale garnered three
and Western Maryland one.
The meet ended in a fitting climax
when Fred Siemer of Cornell.
belted out Army's Harry Stella in
the final bout to retain his heavy
weight championship.
Stella, captain-elect of the cadets
varsity foot ball team. started
strongly. but ran into a straight
right that dropped him to the
canvas in the second. He came up
glassy-eyed and Siemer knocked
him down again and the referee
halted the bout.
12o-pound final-Levendusky tArmy,
Ge1eated, Cooper Penn Statel. decision
ihird place. Ierziev Syracuse. won by
lorleit over Fasanelo ,Yale).
pound flnal-Goldbas tCornelD de-
1eated TpirS IT, Iapman pa Penn state,, decision.
l35-pound final-Hanna Penn State,
saf defeated Wright yale. decision: third
enrldee tSyracuse). decision.
i42 pound f1nai-Shaney (West Point)
defeated Stauber tSyracusel decision
third place, Fine (Cornelp, won by forfeit
over Selby Dartmouth
155-pound f1nal-Hull (Armyl defeated
kishman Syracuse. decision; third place.
CLARK tCornelD defeated Sandson penn
Statel. decision.
l65-pound fnal-Healy (Syracusep de-
leated Segal tCornelD. technical knock
out; 5S seconds. first round; third place.
ttn ttaithoun Western Maryland) won by
175-pound final-Americo Woyciesjes
Syracuse, defeated John G. Patrick Penn
State, decision; third place, LIVINGSTON
Tsylor tArmy, defeated Dexter Grant
(CornelN. decision.
1cIlIdTr Unlimited class final-Fred Steiner
technical Knockout in IN i IS eH seconds niH'' Of
second round; third place. John R. Patrick
Penn Statel. won by forfeit over Jim
konstanty Syracuse.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Yale Beats Harvard
To Regain League
Tank Laure|s
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
Yale regained the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League swimming cham
pionship tonight by taking six out
of nine first places for a 45-to-30
victory over Harvard, titleholders
for the past two years.
Capt. John Good of Yale was the
individual star, winning the 300
yard free style by a yard over Eric
Cutler of Harvard and then barely
edging Jim CurWen of Harvard in
the 100-yard free style.
Cutler had things all his own way
in capturing the 440yard free style
by Is yards over the nearest Blue.
The only Harvard victories came
in the 4O0-yard relay, after Yale
had amassed enough points to win
the meet, and in the high board
diving in which Capt. Russ Green
hood, league diving champion,
scored the impressive total of 1902
points.
In regaining the title, the Ellis
returned to position they virtually
had monopolized until Harvard, in
1887, gave them their first dual
meet defeat in 164 starts.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Patched Up Yank Club
Routs Cards, 6 10 4,
As 5000 Watch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
11.-With Rookie Warren Rosar
hitting a home run, the New York
Yankee siege guns blasted the st.
Louis Cardinals, to 4, today in the
first of their games for the training
camp championship of st. Peters,
burg.
The world champions offered a
pieceWork lineup which included
only three regulars of last year but
took a three-run lead in the first
two innings and coasted to the
finish.
More than 5000 saw the game.
New York (AD 120 100 110-6 IA 2
st. Louis (N) ---002 100 010- 8
Donald, Russo, Piechota and
Rosar: Bowman, Shoun, MCGEE and
Padgett, Maroon.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Bonura Swats Homer
And Triple as Giants
Trim Phi|s, Isl
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, March IL.
If it was power Bill Terry wanted
In his New York Giants this year
the l5-to-2 walloping the club gave
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
first exhibition game today must
have been pretty satisfactory.
Big Zeke Bonura. acquired from
the Washington Senators during
the winter, smacked the first pitch
over the fence to score three runners
ahead. Next time up he hit a
triple.
Altogether the cozy confines of
the local ball park provided five
home runs. Nell OFT and Frank
Demaree collected the others for the
Giants, while Bob johnson and Dick
Seibert accounted for two Athletics
scores with circuit blows.
New York (ND 4o5 o1o 21o-15 90 o
Philadelphia (AD 600 1000 01O-2 8 l
Batte-ies-Gumbert, Castleman. savo
and Danning ODea; Caster, Kyle. Gum
pert. Dean and Sagner, Brucker.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Record Disputed as Boricon
Nips Cunningham in ! 900;
kunsdn Is Last in Mile

Lash, the Indiana State policeman,
trimmed Tommy Deckard of Bloom
ington, Ind, his favorite stalking
horse, in a 9:024 2-mile run, the
fastest of the year.
1t also was one of the better dis
tance races of the season, as three
men, Miklos SKabo of Hungary,
George de George of the New York
A. c. and veteran Joe McCluskey,
alternated in setting the pace until
Lash took charge of the finish. Don
beat Deckard by yards, with Nc
Cluskey good third and De George
fourth Szabo, outdoor world rec
ordholder, was a well-beaten last
after showing the way for IA of the
% laps.
Borican Second to Beetham.
Borican, coming back for the sec
ond half of his attempted double,
finished strong to take second place
behind national 600-meter champion
Charley Beetham of the Goth Regi-
ment A. A. in the goth running of
the classic Casey 600 Beetham hit
the tape in 1:l13, only two-tenths
of second off the world record to
which Cunningham helped chase
Jim Herbert a year ago, and finished
7 yards in front.
Borican passed Yves Wallace, the
I. c. "A champion at this distance
in the home stretch, while Dick Gill
of Boston was fourth and Herbert
fifth.
N. Y. U. Quartet Is Fast.
In the nights fastest mile relay,
New York University's intercol-
legiate champions Just nosed out
Holy Cross in 1904 as Herbert ran
a beautiful anchor leg. Fordham,
turning in 7:476, won the Emile.
I. c. "A champion Artie Byrnes
came through in the high jump to
clear feet inches, inch better
than the next three men.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
M Cracks World Flat Track Record With 435 to Win Governors Mil
WIN Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Different Breed
By FRANCIS {. STAN
Star Stan Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla, March 11As probably know of the
contrys involves
pitching This nguar typical of Florida In the winter
feminin which shipped
mobilize
throwing breathless
nearby scooboy of
a
whether changed Mr. Wesley Ferre of the
remains
this of Cubs
Cardinals Allen Bob Feler of
approximately league
everybody idea what the epidemic
that don't
bursit all forms We
asked couple of fellows who should
trains Washington ball club and Nick
Atrock pitch when mentioned
cuspdo with wedreced squid
OF tobacco juice
drinks Gimme mine straight plain
va on
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Detroit Police Break
Three Pistol Marks
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-THE De-
troit police pistol team broke three
world records today in the Flamingo
open tournament.
The four-man team set up marks
of Ito for the center-fire event over
the Camp Perry course, 1,141 for the
center-fire contest over the national
match course and 1,107 for the As
caliber event over the national match
course.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Tribe Beats Skeeters
With Mixed Lineup
Py the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians, with scattered
regulars in the lineup, hammerc&
out 13 hits today to defeat Jersey
City of the International League In
the Tribes second exhibition game
of the season, IL to 10.
jersey City II. L. oil O3O OO6-10 IL 2
Cleveland "a. L. 200 3O1 24x-12 13 2
Batteries: Cleveland-Drake. Zuber
Smith and Hemsley, Hegan. Jersey City
Eubbell, Meketi. Watkins and Toucon.
Sheedan.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
British Will Send Team
For Meet With Yunks

A track and field meet between
Great Britain and the United States
will be held in New York City late
in July. with a possibility that Can
ada will be asked to compete.
Britain will send over a 10-man
team, including Sydney Wooderson,
holder of the world half-mile and
mile records; Godfrey Brown, run
ner-up for the Olympic 40O-meter
championship and one of the great
est quarter -milers in the world; Don
Finlay, an Olympic medalist in the
high hurdles, and other crack per-
formerS.