davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Junior L eague
Hears Of Art
Messrs. Pratt and Ielehart
Speak at Interesting
Session

Mr.. Dudley Pratt, head of
the Department of Sculpture
at the University of Washing
ton. and Mr.. Robert lglehart,
head CT Industrial Design in
the School of Art at the Uni
versity, were the speakers of
the afternoon when members
of the Junior League met Fri
day at Rhodesleigh. home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes,
at Interlaaken.
Mr.. Pratt's topic was General
Relationship of Industrial Design
to Art History" while Mr.. lyle
hart spoke on "Criteria Involved
in Industrial Design and Some
thing of the Direction 1t Takes in
This Era
At the short business meeting
which preceded the program. five
league s-Mesdame Albert
Hooker, Everett Griggs II, George
Russell, Harold Deering and John
Wood, jr.-were named to the
nominating committee, with Mrs.
Hooker as chairman
Tea. served at beautifully APP
pointed table, concluded the after
moons program. White freesias and
red tulips in an urn, supported by
tiny sprites and thanked by white
tapers in tall white candelabra,
centered the table which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Camille Pesse-
mier and Mrs Russell Collins.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Mesames James
Skewis, chairman, Paul Graft
Walter Baumann and Harold Deer
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Afternoon Affair VIII
Honor House Guest

Mr. and Mf1 l.. " ssitx ~
i7Iols Sixth ave. viii have ~
their gusst neat weekend Aizs
I.slcliis Doessch 81 c<nfralias Mise
Doersen viii arrive in Tacoma nn
Friday evening and VIII stay until
Sunday. In her honor Mira. seI.s
- planning an afternoon party for
neat Saturday.
An informal afternoon will b
followed by refreshments, The
Table win be covered with : lace
cloth and conferred by an attractive
bouquet Of red tulips and greens.
Tall red tapers in crystal holders
Will be used and Valentine motif
will be- carried out In the decora-
tons and favors.
Guests on Saturday Will include
Mrs. Ernest Baker. Mrs. J. Hubert
Graft, Mrs. Perry Keithley. Mrs
X. campbeli, Mrs. Oscar w, HorelI.
Miss Irene Alexander. Miss Iona
stendal. Miss Dorothy Stewart and
Miss Lucille Docrsch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Y>Ed Members And Escorts
Will Dance At Winthrop
Annual Party viii Be Held in Crystal Ballroom Saturday
Evening; Miss Eileen lindemon and Miss Iva
Fenton Are Co-Chairren for Arrangements

Although spring still around the the girls of the
YEd club tonight DOMINIC their most frivolous evening
to attend the annual YEd dance This affair is being
held in the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Winthrop from $3.50 tn
II 80 o'clock ABBY Atkins band will play during the evening
II is to be Valentine dance and the cochamen are Misses
Eileen Lndeman and Iva Fenton Miss Fenton who is the
social and recreation chairman of the club that
the decorations will be made Of hearts willows and
colored lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
roth OF Miss Barr
Revealed by Father

Ar. 5. r. Barr announces the
engagement Of his daughter. Miss
Kathleen r Barr. % Mr.. Warren
r. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Smith II this city. The marriage
viii be solemized at the Smith
home at 8 O'Clock. Feb - before
close friends and relatives. At
tendsnts viii be Mrs Stanley Ellie
fhot. matr0n II honor. Miss Ruth
Nichols. bridesmaid. and Mr. Stan
ley Ellefnot. best man.
Assisting al the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony win be Mrs.
Joseph Dudder Of Seattle. Mrs.
Donald Negens and Mrs. Kenneth
Haywood. sister Of the bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Arequips Members 10
Hear Two Papers

Members OF Arequipa club will
meet Monday at the Y. w. c. A,
with Mrs. w. II. Crump as host
ess. Mrs b. =. Thomas viii give
a paper on The Worlds Fair in
New York and Mrs. F. M. Cole
will speak on Wings Over
America" Mrs. j y. Rowlson
will give current events on the
United States. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Move TO Cottage
On koloa Beach

Word received recently by DR..
and Mrs Ralph Schaeffer from
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Faye Mar
saret Ann Schaeffer) tells of their
new location in their beach cot
tage at koloa beach on the island
of Kauai, T. II. A recent house
guest of the Fayes was Mrs. Fred
erick Shaneman. who returned
Feb. from an extended trip to
the islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Mason Group
Plans Dinner
Tri-Unioa 10 h Hostess ~
Pioneer Affair
Friday Night

Ladies' II Nlason Methodist
TrisIlnion are busy eouplet-
ing plans for tho Pioneer dIn-
ner TO br served Friday evc-
ming in ths Social hall Of tho
church. Tho event. which -
scheduled for $50 o'clock. il
being krsnly anticipated by
both the membership and
friends OF the church. Mrs.
Howard w. King IL general
chairman for both the dinner
and the program 10 follow.
The chairman will N assisted ny
Mss.iamss Harry L. tsrown. n >.
Jacobs, John y. hamilton and n. l.
High. win win have charge NJ The
decorations and tho serving. Work.
inv with them NJ the tables viii ~
a gfpup III tbs older toys II the
] G. Haley class ~ the aiursn
sehoal Boys who viii assist are
Richard tse.kman, nunsid Fttuwn,
Robert xsimhoff, Robert Elliott,
David Glenn. issh~rs ltamiitan,
Charles Glpe. Donald Gesssman,
ftssfafd Clark Husssil aaper. lack
Miller. James Nelson. Sherman
whlpple. rhsodsrs Haley. jsmes
Iarnef. Richard t.sarssn and nao-
ert Huston.
Al the elnss II ths dinner huur
and preceding tbs program, thsrs
viii he .onE. feat N old fasnttts
tunes, Maynard Miller win pre-
ssnt TIM opening number, s'ttsere-
atoms ~ Washington" Special
music viii include tndIsn song. ny
Mas Marisfis stewart. areompsn-
led IL this piano ny Miss Margaret
Terry.
The speakers ~ ths evening 4tlI
bs Mrs William fstuts. gransl=
daughter ~ James Lonsmlr.. vino
In The sarly pionaer days headed
the frat Immigrant train that rams
through the Naehss pses In isai.
discovered iSongsnire sprinas. and
was Instrumental tn the naming ~
Paradise valley.
Reservations Tor th~ dinner are
10 be made through circle chair.
man. ~ Mrs. Howard w. King IL
Proctor 1sbT.M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Junior Club 70 Dance

Miss Ursula BoscOyicb IL gen
erai chairman for the third annual
dance 10 be given by the American
5layorian Junior club. Feb. -. at
The slayOnian hall Old Tacoma.
Johnny Longs orchestra viii play
FOR the dancing Al $50 0iolOck.
The affair viii attract many
from Cig HsroOr and 20 or 80
members of the Hladoat club. 80
attic. wbo Will attend In a group
Miss Helen Liaicich IL the prssi-
dent Of the young peoples or
ganization
Assisting Miss Boso0yieh and
Miss Lisieieh in planning the al
fair are Misses Mary Hihaioyieh.
IOri CareVich. Msry Czlito. Helen
Pakllsieh, LeOra Berry, Elizabeth
Kordieh. Kathryn Franich and
Geraldine SHE Others are Geo.
Boscoyich. Philip Aulian. Dominic
Constant and George Frankie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Anniversary Celebrated

At the last session OF Eureka
Rebekah lodge. l. o, O. y. over
which Miss Dorothy Johnson pre-
sided. members celebrated tho sill.
yer wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baird. by staging
mock wedding.
Mrs. Baird formerly was Mas
Lydia Neuhauer. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, ~ r. Nsubsuer. who
celebrated their golden wedding
three years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Baird were married at South Ia
coma Jan. 10, ip14.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Delphian Chapter
VIII Meet Monday

Theta kappl ~ chapter Of ths
Delphians will meet Monday morn.
ing al 10 o'clock in the Y. w. e. A.
The subject for study will be
Mathew Arnold. Apostle II Per
lection. Those hnying topics are
Mrs Philip Brown. Mrs H. y.
Heseox, Mrs owen +. Hughes,
Mrs X. y Weller. Mrs. Kenneth
Roegner and Mrs. Everett X. Jen-
gen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Chapter TO Hear Of
India Hospital Work

Mrs Charles r. McCreey will
speak on Hospital Work in India
at the meeting Of chapter BA,
PEG. Thursday afternoon follow
ing ! o'clock luncheon at the
homes of Mrs Mabel Mccoy and
Mrs. Dwight +. Howells, both in
the Buckingham apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Mrs. Ludwies Is
Guest OF Mrs. Smell

Mrs Frank Fl. LudWigs OF WalIa
Walla. chairman of the division Of
music of the General Federation
of Women's clubs and president
of the Washington State Federation
of Music clubs. was the guest Fri
day of Mrs. Walter Smell, president
Of the Arts and Science club. Fri
day morning, Mrs. Ludwigs spoke
over kMO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Garden Club 10 See
Motion Pictures

Movies from gardens ~ nembsfs
II the Tacoma Garden eiub viii 10
sho@n ~ the groups nesting an
Tuesday afternoon Al g'sIoek IL
the homs 81 Mrs Mays Odds Mrs.
y. NJ Dayton IA program chair.
man for the afternoon.
Tea hoatsases viii he Mrs. aeotE
" henderson. chairman. Mrs A.
y ti0~a and Mf~ Oscar Miller.
Mrs Samuel stocking i1aa esiIsa
a meeting ~ ths board ~ the
fssflsn club for i2th tb~ s~ms
afternoon In the " w G. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Mrs. lie Blanc TO Be
PEG Hostess thursday

Mrs. a. J. Leblanc, 1916 No
DIST. will open her home to mem
bers of chapter CA of PEG for l
O'Clock luncheon Thursday. She
will be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Alice Peasely. Mrs. w S,
Burroughs will have charge Of the
program for the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Alumnae 10 Meet
tuesday at Y.

Delphian alumnae will meet on
Tuesday At the Y. w. c. A. with
Mrs. e. A Lund M supervisor for
the day. The group win continue
the study OF the South Sea islands
and Mrs A w Howe will discuss
Easter island. Mrs c. H. Griffith.
the Lost Continent Of MI: Mrs.
Lund. the story Of Pitcairn island.
and Mrs. r. r. Elder will review
The Social Cancer" by Jose
Rial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Receive Congratulations
On Birth OF Son

Mr. and Mrs Robert a. Mar
tinollcb lLueiiie Cook) Of 5l1s 80.
Cakes ~. announce the birth ~ a
son. Robert A. Jrs FEB Z in 81.
Joseph's hospital Grandparents
welcoming the new arrival are Mr.
and Mrf J. A hsrtinolich and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Averill. all
Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
tionofed on Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mira l.. A. Mscamsnt.
1870 No. q at. we're surprised ~
a family gathering sunday. rss,-
rsaary 9. la honor ~ their golden
wedding anniversary % Fab. q.
rms guests Included . sister u
Mr.. Mefsmant. two Mps. 4
daughter, nv. grandchildren. and
ofts great grandson. Another
daughter. Mrs q. y. Mallory ~
fos Angeles. sxtsnasd hef eon-
Efstaiats1na ny long distance
Tbr guests we're M and Mrs.
~. y Hecsmanf. Mr., and Mrs. A.
G. MecafasBt. Mr.. and Mrs y A.
tsesser. Mr. and Mrs. q " Peter
s,ns Mr.. and Mrs. T. n Mscsmant,
Nj and Mrs. a . Kemp. Mr. ard
Mrs. D. A iieeisf. ~ Matters
Keith and Harold Nccsnant. AMI
Master Richard Kemp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Motor to Seattle
For Dinner and Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haskell
motored to Seattle Friday evening
to attend the University Of Wash
Observation-Disclosures State College
basketball game. Preceding the
game they were the dinner guests
of their brother and sisterin-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haskell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Receiving feIieitstions

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y. Lambert.
2s07 80. 9th st. are receiving con
CALCULATIONS on the birth u their
ninth grandchild. The baby. which
WAS born Saturday. IL the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Christensen, 1907 80. Washington
st She ls the I.ambertA' first
granddaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
AIirue Club TO Meet
With Mrs. Cromwell

Mrs. John 3. Cromwell will open
her home on No. Alder ST. Tues
day TO members Of Altrua club.
Luncheon at / o'clock will be fol-
lowed by a program to be pre-
sided over by Mrs. c. p. Cannon,
club president sMrs. Frank Z.
Madison will speak on Modern
Trends in Medicine" which is in
keeping with the clubs study
topic Of the year. Roll call will
be in answer 70 current events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
North End Orthopedie
Circles to Meet

The Fora Temple, Daughters of
the Nile, North End Orthopedic
circle, will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. c. d. Eshelmann.
4112 No. 3sth st. Mrs. A. w.
NORWOOD will assist at the meet
ing. Members will sew at II
o'clock and a luncheon viii be
served at 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Word OF Birth
Received From Islands

Mrs. J. W Hardin has received
word of the birth Of a daughter to
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs j. W. Bryan of Honolulu,
Feb. 4. Other grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bryan of Okla
hona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
No-Hosf Luncheon Planned
Bv twentieth Century Club

A no-host luncheon at the Dali
hem PIP No. Tacoma ave. at /
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, is be-
ing anticipated by members Of the
Twentieth Century club. Mrs.
Mark Jones will give paper on
The Lovers HOratio and Gre
MIC" The club Will read Act II
OF The Tanning Of the Shrew.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Entertains Cousin
From NORWAY

Mrs. Adolph Johnson, 1927 SO.
G st. entertained her cousin, Mrs.
Martha Gunderson of Oslo, Nor.
way. at luncheon recently.
Covers were laid for IL guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Mrs. Clark GouId's
Book Talk tuesday

Mrs William s. Anderson will be
hostess TO members Of Mrs. Clark
Gould's regular Tuesday book talk
group at o'clock, Feb. "A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henriehsun
viii be hosts 10 members of small
bridge group Saturday evening
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Mourners Too Hosty, Declares Gehrigs Old Coach
Shmeg Snores Germon Rights Snow Wh New Ice oudoe ene

Historic occasion: They're 60
ing to tear down the chicken
wire stretched across the front of
the right field pavilion at Sports
mans Park, St. Louis that
was the first and last step taken
to try to stop the Yankees.
Rue de Sockerue: Barney Ross
will apply for a license to second
Davey Day, his former stable
mate, against Henry Armstrong
Friday night Tony Canzo-
neri and Eddie Brink play a re-
peat performance at the Hipp
tomorrow night with the refugee
fund cutting in on the receipts.
Wish Jess Willard would make
up his mind. Last week he
picked Galento. Today it's Louis.
Tomorrow it may be Roper.
His pals around the New Or
leans Fair Grounds collected $400
for Pal Moran, the old light
weight, seriously i'll with t.b.
Solved, egad! After the Frankie
Blair-Cal Cagni fight the other
night, one judge voted for Blair,
the other for Cagni, while the
referees slip showed the winner
was "Tenerelli" now there's
a mystery for you =. Gen. Phe-
Ian solved it in minute, how
ever, when some one told him
Blair once fought under the name
Of "Teuerelu."
Evening star., 1939-03-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 81
Scooparade: Notre Danes basket
ball contract in the Garden has
expired and probably won't be
renewed because the Irish" (not
Ned) don't want it to be
Bill Werber is spreading the news
In Florida that Connie Mack is
getting ready to quit baseball.
Lexington CKyD turf experts
already have tagged a filly named
Be Like Nom as next years
Derby winner . Latest uncon-
firmed flash has Francis Schmidt
going out and Jock Sutherland
going in as football coach at
Ohio State.
Today's guest star: L. c. Davis,
st. Louis Post-Dispatch: Jack
Roper, who fights Joe Louis in
April, didn't receive honorable
mention, indicating the N. B. A.
didn't think enough of Jack to
rank him with the rankest."
Dixie specials: The Giants went
for that fancy New Orleans grub
in a big way, but not all of the
Athletics One of Connie
Mack's young men went into
Antoine's and said: Gimme a
mess of meat and potatoes and q
bottle Of beer"
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Nv a staff Correspondent of The Star.

Rv Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
HAINES CITY, Fla. March 81
Buddy Lewis, the 22-year-old third
baseman who burned up the grape
fruit circuit three years ago as a
major league freshman. is off again
on another of his spring batting
rampages. And, as result, Mana
ger Bucky Harris today found him.
self with new hitting order prob
lem.
Ever since he came up from Chat
tanooga as a pink-cheeked kid with
peach fuZz for whiskers. Lewis has
been what the trade calls mo. 2
hitter He hits we'll, especially be-
hind a runner on first base, and he
bunts well. In fact, he is about the
best bunter in the American League.
AS a No. hitter Lewis has won
more than casual glory. In 1886 he
led the Mats in all-around batting,
which embraces such items as runs
scored. hits made, distance of base
hits and runs batted in. When he
did it again in 1887 the Nat bosses
decided it was no fuke. Last year
he repeated and Uncle Clark Grif-
fifth and Harris decided it was a
habit.
This year Buddy is red hot again.
For four exhibition games he is hit
ting .427. He has made nine base
hits for total of Is bases. And the
germ of an idea has struck Harris.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
HurIer Weaver Sold
By Griff 10 Red Sox
For Meager Sum
Washington Prexy Says
Son-in-Luw Paid Less
Than Waiver Price
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla, March 81
Monte Morton Weaver. the prim
North Carolinian who threw up a
job as college professor of mathe-
matics to pitch baseball. today was
sold by the Washington ball club to
the Boston Red Sox.
The sale price was not revealed bv
President Clark Griffith. who closed
the deal this morning over the tele-
phone with son-in-law Joe Cronin,
manager of the Sox. who are train
ing IN Sarasota. 1T was below the
waiver price said Griffith.
The Old Fox, who paid $50 900 for
Weaver when he bought him IN
1881 from Baltimore, was believed
to have sold the slim right -hander
for $4,000. The waiver price il
$500.
Will Be 33 in June.
Weaver, who will be 80 in June,
was one OF the finest looking young
pitching prospects to enter the
American League in years when
N1i AA1'ii DiouSilI Illill up. he n9Q
won 81 games and lost II for the
Orioles and in his first complete
year in the majors. 1882. he was
sensation with % victories against
10 defeats.
illness. however. cut down Weav.
er's effectiveness thereafter and the
II games he won in 1887 repre-
sented his peak from 1888 through
1898.
Weaver never was an idol but he
was a popular figure in Washing
ton. After his fine start, Weaver
Waged gallant fight to stay in
the majors and the fans pulled for
hlm. 1t was a stomach ailment that
plagued him. but. despite it. Monte
won 10 out of Is decisions in 1893
and came up with important gamey
during the Nationals pennant-win-
ming drive. He also threw a good
game at the Giants in the World
Series but was defeated.
Unable to Place Monte,
1t is believed that Cronin. who
managed the 1888 Nationals. bought
Weaver with memories of 1882 and
1888 still vivid in his memory. Dur
ing his 8-year stretch in the ma jors
Weaver has won 70 and lost SO
games and is regarded as one of the
lSee WEAVER. Page A-2O)
Evening star., 1939-03-27
batters Go Wild
In Grapefruit
Homer Orgy
Dodgers Setting Mad
Pace; As Surprise
Houehty Giants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-At this
point in the baseball training season
everybody usually is trying to prove
something. or somebody prove every
thing, by the goings-on in the grape
fruit grind. It's good, clean, but fu-
tile fun.
The st. Louis Browns, who still are
setting the pace in the exhibition ex-
ercises, can be beaten and were yes
terday for the first time in II games.
The Philadelphia Phillies can win
and did, twice over the week end
after failing the first 10 tries. In
other words, anything can happen.
No difficult deduction is required,
however. to determine that the hit
ters have caught up with the pitch
ers. In So games last week there
were only three shutOuts and fewer
than dozen contests in which less
than 10 runs were scored Indeed
there was one amazing version of
baseball game in which home plate
was crossed Is times with the Phils
losing by one run if you haven't
guessedD
Highlights of Week.
A census would be needed to list
the home run makers and there are
whole teams sporting batting aver
ages above the charmed 300 mark
But just for the record these SAM
plings of the weeks hitting splendor
should be noted:
Dolph Camilli of the Brooklyn
Dodgers hit three homers in one
game against the Cards and added
two others during the week. Joe
Di Maggie, who never had hit for
the circuit in spring training before,
collected three in two days, and
other New York Yankees added
three more.
The high team mark for one game
was five by the Brooklyn Dodgers
| against the Cincinnati Reds, but the
, Chicago Cubs were close second
with four against their city rivals,
the White Sox. Joe Marty collected
two Of these. Harlond Cliff of the
Browns also had two in one game.
Can't Get Reiser Out.
All these we'll known sluggers were
shaded by a rookie. Hal Reiser of the
Dodgers. He appeared in three
games and got eight hits, including
two homers in one contest, in eight
official times at bat. He Dragged.
Il can hit any right-hander living"
and none of seven pitchers he has
faced has got him out yet.
Although the Browns maintained
their clutch on first place in the
looney league standings. the best
ride of the week was given by old
Connie Mack's young Philadelphia
Athletics, who won all their six
games and handed the naughty New
York Giants their only two setbacks
! of the spring.
The Yankees also began to take
their trade little more seriously
and won six out of seven starts. On
the other hand the Cincinnati Reds,
who were just about to be voted the
National League pennant without
Tipping for it, were beaten three
times in q row and won just twice.
This wasn't the worst record of the
week, as the Bees dropped four out
of six, but it temporarily stalled the
Rhinelanders bandwagon. Stand
ings:
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Terps Meet Buckeyes
In Early Opening
OF Ball Season

Maryland was to get weeks jump
on neighboring collegiate baseball
teams today as it inaugurated the
diamond season against Ohio State
at College Park. Georgetown and
American u, the only other schools
which will sponsor teams this year,
do not begin their seasons until a
week from tomorrow-against each
other.
Pershing Mondorff, junior who
played in the infield last year, was
to make his start as pitcher, being
scheduled to divide the hurting
duties with the veterans Earl
Springer and Charley Weidinger.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen was
to throw out the first ball at 4
o'clock.