davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
BY tfe Associated Press.

oy ire hsSOCldLeC TIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-Navy won
the coveted lacrosse game from
Army here today, S to 4, captured
the golf, to 3. but lost at tennis,
6 to 7, to give the Cadets a 3-to-2
edge on the day, as their old rivals
took both the ball game and track
meet at West Point. The lacrosse
victory gave the Middies somewhat
of a claim for the collegiate title.
Navy, last years champion, led
the Cadets throughout a rough
game, marred by poor stickwork.
Playing under boiling sun, all the
players passed badly and muffed
catches, while neither defense was
able to clear.
Navy Gets Quick Score.
Navy stepped in front three min
utes after the game started when
Frank Welch scooped up a loose
ball and scored. Two minutes later
Jimmy Keller, Army captain, let
fly with shot that was stopped
by his prep school teammate, Nat
James, Navy captain and goalie.
Army's attack took James out and
Albie Gillem lifted the ball into
the goal.
The ball jumped and dropped out
OF sticks until Navy's Monk Hen
dirk sizzled one into the net, while
an Army man was out on penalty.
Gillem returned for the Cadets in
less than minute, taking a pass
from Duke Hoisington. Then, with
80 seconds left in the half, Stu Mil
ler passed to Hendrix for another
Navy goal.
Neither team tailed in the sec
ond quarter as play became worse.
The third quarter was all Navy.
After two open shots had hit the
pipe, Jerry Hendrick cut fast and
passed to Miller who slammed his
shot home After Navy managed
to clear with man out on penalty,
Charlie Mason took a pass from
Miller and rang the bell.
Cadets Game Improves.
The Cadets came to IN the last
quarter and showed passable stick
work for the first time. Early in
the quarter. Hoisington broke fast
and as the Navy defense men moved
to him, passed to Art Bollard, who
scored.
The Cadets worked hard as two
Navy men went out for slashing, but
were unable to score. James stop.
ped two shots and two went wild
and the Cadets chances faded.
Then, with five minutes to 90
Glllem slammed in pass from Boil
lard and the Army started riding
Tor the one point it needed. But
Navy stiffened.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Macfar|and Annexes
11th Straight Junior
High Track Title
Noses Out Taft, Eliot;
Broekens Only Athlete
To Take Two Events

Capturing of 20 events on
the program, Macfarland Junior
High won its 18th consecutive Junior
high track and field championship
yesterday in a meet staged at Gen.
tral High Stadium.
The winners nosed out Taft and
Eliot. both of which fought to the
last ditch for the coveted title. scor-
ing 81 1-6 points to Taft's 45l4, and
Eliot's 43 1-3. In order trailed
Hine. 2412 points: Powell, 10; Paul,
II Sc; Deal, 1124; Gordon, 612;
Anacostia. 2-3; Jefferson, S, and
Langley, 2.
Brockens, Eliot ace, turned in the
days lone double victory, winning
the unlimited 100-yard dash in 1913
seconds, and running broad jump
with a leap of 18 feet inches. The
victors were coached by John Dono-
van, who has been at the helm dur
ing Macfariands unprecedented
winning streak.
S5-Pound Glass.
50-yard dash-Won by Willis tTafD :
secono, Ferrara tMacfarland) third, Wallis
1,Macfariand!; fourth. Adams (Gordonl.
Time. 0:06.4.
hd Go BY fcarn Da1 6ss
Time. 0:2S9.
Run uRanning ,sI broad ,amp-won BY Simmons
third, G, Mantzouris Taft; fourth, Levin
tMacfarlandp. Distance, IS feet 9-iO inch
Running high jump-Won by savenell
third. Mantzouris lTaft) fourth Hunton
tIaftl. Height. feet.
IOO-Pound Class
sesSnd sgagsIn Cross f,s, dine; @ fsird. shsiner
3oo-yard relay-won by Taft; second,
EIns ElIos; third. Hine; fourth, Macfarlsnd
psH% Pawn 'NMsetsElsnd, second; pess tEiot:
Hne H11Eahan pstanne Eo IT, fourth Bassn
Running high jumpNWon by Burrel
.MsrfaTlando: sMa n and second: tie; Wannan Paul
Elliott. Height. feeon feet 10 inehes. lSHesn' DECK
70-yard dash-Won BY Gales tMacfar-
iano1; second, Ganter tTagt): third, Dale
oPauD; fourth. Rowe tMacfarland). Time.
@ second TT; third Povel' fourths PaSl
POWELL second Wright tPowelD third,
Brown Gordon; fouth six boys tied for
fourth. Height. 3 feet 1 inch.
Running broad jump-Won by Garner
tMacfarland): second. Schmeltz (Taft:
thlrd. Burks CMacfarland); fourth. Henry
tTafD. Distance, II feet.
13O-Pound Class.
1O0-yard dash-Won by Dixon elliott. .
second. Martin Elliott; third Heller
PAUL; fourth, Hopper (Gordon. Time,
440-yard relay-Won by Jefferson: Sec
9nd l Taft; third, Mcfarland; fourth, Eliot.
Running high jump-won by Nelson
tHine) and Faircloth (Anacostia) tie:
third. tie. Blubaugh elliott, Glascoe elliott.
Dyer DeaD and Mangum tTafU. Height.
D feet , inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Preziotti
tMacfarland) and Scott (PauD. tie; third.
tie, Glenn tHine) and Ingram (TafU
Distance. is feet.
Unlimited Class
100-yard dash - Won by Brookens
Roberts 1DeaD: fourth, Mahoney 'Eiiot5.
44o-yard relay-Won by Eliot Benson.
third. tie, Powell. Taft, Macfarland. Time,
Running broad iump-won by Brookens
elliott; second. Hite tHine); third. Crotts
lLaneley); fourth, Curtiss (Macfariand).
Distance. Is feet 4 inches
Running high jump-Won by Brewton
lDeaD: second. Hite tHine): third tie.
Hooe elliott and OFT tAnacostia). Height,
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Five Meet Marks Go
As Cardinals Down
La Sale on Track
Sixth Victory Winds Up
Best Season for G. U.
On Cinder Path

Five meet records were broken and
another tied yesterday at Brookland
where a nimble Catholic University
track team came pounding down the
home stretch ahead of La Sale Col
lege to score 69-57 victory over
the previously undefeated Phila-
delphians.
It was the Cardinals sixth meet
victory, and eliminated the most
successful cinder path campaign in
their history. The Mason Dixon
championship, won at Baltimore q
week ago, highlighted the season.
Coach Dorsey Grif11th saw his boys
pull away from the visitors in the
last two running events, capturing
the first two places in both the
880-yard run and 220-yard sprint for
the winning margin. Until these
events not more than a few points
separated the teams at any time
during the meet.
Corbett Sets 2-Mile Mark.
Corbett of the host team, who is
expected to play prominent role in
The Evening Stars games for Dis
trict A. A. U. and Metropolitan
schoolboy titles at College Park
Tuesday, lowered the 2-mile record
of 10 minutes 53.2 seconds to 10
minutes 1877 seconds. He was fol-
lowed by Joe Doyle, WHO ankled
$50 yards in minutes Al seconds
for a new mark.
Wall clipped three-tenth of Sec
ond off the high hurdles standard,
negotiating the distance in 26.5 Sec
onds, thereby serving notice that he
will be heard from in The Star
games in this event. Another sur
prising performance was turned in
by John O'Neill in the broad Jump
who hurled his 1.-the frame over 20
feet l01a inches of terra firma to q
new mark.
Al Gil Borges, Cardinal pole
vaulter, who figured to make fight
for the District A. A. U. crown, suf
fered a dislocated elbow after tying
Paul Malseed with a record-tyine
vault of II feet 6 Inches, and will be
unable to appear Tuesday.
Javelin Record Goes.
The fifth new record of the after
noon was credited to Paul Donahue
of La Sale, who heaved the javelin
l73 feet.
se5sn si genny;ss4. by &c corGss ss. &C. third
Martini &c. u. Time. 4;49.3
sssSnd ssS L., osili ss;iI, ~ ~. ssils third Mere
s sai;' G.S %s g 'TSISd tRid
h'aaS aaoysrd hi rsnswon s1le 7%e IN car5is ss &C.
dith Ga salle,, Time 5es
&C. second S~ hVEdfsmw0n Williams La BY sa.t Ts
mssf third re,aId onI,en &c 6 ~. Time. 265 New
meet st., TssoTd1old SoIdsolda nj MARI Io; 5s.a} s.n' @
ses012 5spsn 6i.1snee H .et 81 5hFd ncSss Senen
s. JavelinwWon 77,,, by Donahus. LA Sale,
meet TecordNold record 1855 teet} ''eN
Pole vault-Tie for frst between Gil
Borges &C.. o.. and Malseed LA sallel
third Moutenot &C. u Height-1l feet
inches. lTies meet record.
, DiscuS-Won by Cairo &C. uD; second
Distance--125 feet 2b inches.
High jump-Four-way tie among Nal.
seed: Berry. Loobv and O'Neill (all Of
22O-yard run-Won by Cooper &c W
second .Weschler &c ": third, O'Neil
La o sallel Tims-0:23.6;
second. Hutton &C. u; third Farley ILs
sallel. Time; 2;04.l. New track record
Broad jump-Won by o'Neill Ga Sale,
second Carrig &c. W; third. Staufier &c
u. Distance. 20 feet 1O1a inches. New
record; old record. 90 feet 51a inches)
Evening star., 1939-05-28
283s Shot by Runyan,
Picard, Ghezzi in
Metropolitan
Provide q Tense Finish;
Bottle 1t Out Today
For $3.50 Award
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May o.
Three days of high-pressure golf
in the Metropolitan Open weren t
enough to chose a winner, so therell
be an additional 18 holes played to-
morrow.
Paul Runyan. the P, G. A. title
holder: Henry Picard. the chocolate
soldier from Hershey. Pa. who holds
the Augusta masters title. and Vic
tor Ghezzi, North-South champ of
Deal. N. j., all came through with
identical scores of 283
They spread-eagled the field by
two strokes, and will have to start
from scratch tomorrow on an l8-
hole playoff. It's the first time
the Metropolitan Open has wound
up in three way deadlock since
Walter Hagen. Long Jim Barnes
and Charlie Hoffmer tied in 1916.
THE Haig' won the playoff.
25-Foot Putt Fails.
First to finish was Runyan. who
came down the final stretch in one
over par figures.
Then came big Ghezzi, tanned
and perspiring. He had a 25-foot
putt for victory-but it was too
much for him and the ball died a
bare 4 inches from the cup.
The crowd was tense as Picard
laid his second shot 6 feet from
the pin. He calmly surveyed the
site, stepped up and smartly tapped
the ball home. His birdie on the
last hole gave him a 72, tie also.
First Prize Is $3.50.
So the three will play off tomor-
row for the $3.50 first prize.
Scores of the 20 leaders:
H. g. Picard Hershey. Pa, 142-69-72-
", White Plains; N. Y 14l-7o-72-ess
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee
on-Delaware, Pa. = 140-73-72-2s5
Craig Wood,
J. Hines, Great Neck. N Y. AL a. -73-2s7
H. Cooper. Groton. Conn. 142-T4-11-2S7
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. 141-77-7o-2ss
White Plains. N. Y 14a-75-7O-2ss
Rod Munday.
Gene Sarazen. Brookfield
Center, Conn. - 14S-Tl-TO-2S9
Mike Turnesa
Elmsford, N. Y. 143-72-14-2S9
Bud Oakley.
Mamaroneck. N Y 143-72-74-2S9
T. Penna. Harrison, N. Y. 143-75-72-290
Lloyd Mangrum
Los Angeles. Calf 143-14-75-292
Denny Shute,
Huntington. w. va 146-72-15-293
Frank Moore,
Breton Woods. N H. 14o-74-79-293
Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh 152-69- -13-2a4
Gene Kunes., Philadelphia 144-74-77-295
James McHale
Mamaroneck. N. 14s-75-71-295
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Totals ~ 72711 Totals 81 6 "a .
'Batted for Madison in eighth.
TBatted for Wooding in ninth.
Score by innings:
Army ----------------0 900 020 11x-4
Navy ------------0 600 100 OO0-l
Mar Mann, Lei on bases,Afmy' ar. s; Navy; 5:
reesMeoanness asSSssk POLK e @ D stoen bases
cooEs so Mcqainness to WoodI5s; Clement Clement
eap 81 Davis On % st4acf 4aai9e sg bsys s g. bx
by Madison iSm1ngs / H aItoa
SON. 2 in 2as innings: off Bruckel. ! in 5
inning; Wild pitch-Davis: Passed ball.H 7n.
% tional Les league p and Crowley ie: 1nternationj
League). Time Of game-1:52.
sSsseond, ST Clair s9A55m0; third Hsfb,
44o-ysrdmmwon BY Eaton ARMY: sec
oRdi 9afmy, Bunting 4jme-olyo 1Nsvy third Larsen
ARMY TimeLo.lO.3. o,u.
,Armyy :Time-o:i55 5
Hsf mile 5snKSE kRp.ttss ss Pss's5:
ss1qnd sS1md; cffIos ffneo59g 6Agny third Hutson
Two-mile run--Won by scheltman
ARMY; second. Podufaly (Army). third.
Clancy (NavyD Time-9:545.
220-yard low hurdle-Won by Gillis
Eaton tArmyj Times seconds
Pole vault-Won by Ross. Army: sec.
ond. Brewneton, Navy: third Ward.
Army. HeiRht. 13 feet, inches.
Shotput - Won by Roedy. Army: sec.
ond, McGrath; Navy: third. Light. Army.
Javelin throw-Won by Karl. Navy:
second, Dobson. Army: third Cluster.
Navy. Distance. 1872 feet, p inch.
High lump-(Three-way tie) Gray.
Army; Gardner. Navy; Warren. Army.
Height. feet ! inches.
soIOn Discus throw throw-Won by Hansen. Nays
Army. Distance. 147 feet, 3'4 inches
Broad jump-Won by Willis. Army:
second. Ball. Army; third Grifiths, Army
Distance. % feet, -10L inches.
Referee; Mai P J. Walsh; starter. Frank
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Softies in Double Bill

Carr Bros. and Boswell's softball
team will play host to the Shaibitz
10 of Baltimore today in a double
header at Magruder Park in Hyatts-
vile. The first game starts at 2:3O
o'clock. The Shaibitz team was rum
ner.up for the Baltimore champion
ship last yoax.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Over 20 Schools Listed
For Marquette Meet

MILWAUKEE,. May q (P.-The
14th annual Central Collegiate Con-
ference championships, with more
than 80 schools entered, will draw
the spotlight to the Marquette Sta
d1um here next Friday. The meet
will be held under floodlight.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Colgate Names BixIer
As Coach of Quint
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, May 27.-Paul
o. Bixler, basketball coach at the
University of Akron for the last three
years, with record of 80 victories
and Is defeats, has been appointed
basketball coach at Colgate, William
A. Reid, director of athletics, an
nounced Mr.. Reid said he had $50
applications for the position.
Succeeding the i'll Johnny Gallo
way, resigned, Bixler will also be line
coach of freshman football.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Greer Seen Doing
9.4 in Century
BY the Associated Press.

6s tlC hSoOCldSco IIcas.
EAST LANSING, Mich.-Civen
a fair day, fast track and
strong competition, Wilbur Greer,
Michigan State sprinter, will
equal the world record of "a
seconds for the hundred-yard
dash.
He has it in him." says his
coach, Ralph H. Young The
boy has never run as fast as he
can. I know that"
Lack of a burning desire for
athletic fame has held Greer
back. He's much more interested
in his study of music. And he
runs to win, rather than to
startle the stopwatch.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
GulduhI Has Practice 68

PHILADELPHIA, May q P.-
Ralph Guldahl, who is favored to
win his third straight National Open
golf championship here next month,
shot one-under-par 68 today in
his first practice round over the
Spring Mill course of the Phila-
delphia Country Club, where the
open will be held.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Suhr Rents From Lozzeri

One of the oldest business hook
ups of a pair of big-leaguers is the
case of Gus Suhr, captain and first
baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and Tony Lazzeri. Gus is proprietor
of a store on the ground floor of
an apartment house in Millbrae.
Calf. Tony owns the building.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Guilford Major Provider

Guilford College. North Carolina
institution, has had representative
in the big leagues for the last 20
years. First Tom Zachary, south
paw ace. with Washington and other
major clubs; then Rick Ferrell, and
now comes Stuart Martin, st. Louis
Cardinals second baseman.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
20 Semipros'Get Trip

A party of 20 will constitute the
United States semipro team that
will represent the Nation in the
American series, a seven-game af-
fair. at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sep
tember 7-13.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Catholic U. Net Team
Defeats Terrors
By the Associated Press.

hSSUCIHCcU TTtSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, May 81
Catholic University's tennis team de-
feated Western Maryland, 6 to 3.
Singles-Gleason (Catholic ", defeated
Ransom. 81: e.; Dora Savage Cath
mon western Maryland). defeated Ola
lon. 6-3. 81: Murphy iCatholic ~. de-
feated Brust. 6E3. rs. S-6: Maloney
Zunder catholic ". defeated Bowen.
6-1. 7-5
Doubles-Gleason and Savage fCatholic
u. defeated Ransome and Prentis, 8-3.
81; Wrisht and solomon CWestern Mary
landp. defeated defeated T zuTndsT d a1d MIsIloney, e12'
4sfeased: go1ls.tsd . ssH 1sSs and inU IEass ".
r. CO.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Wilson Teachers Nine
Bows to Blue RIDGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW WINDSOR, Md, May 81
Blue Ridge won baseball games from
two opponents today in celebration
of its Tooth birthday.
The nine defeated Wilson Teach.
ers' College, 5-4, and Wyomissing
Pa) Polytechnic Institute, 81.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Runs-Ervin t2). Lunson. Hurt, Barnini
t2l. Gloski. Blair Peto. Errors-Lunson.
Gau (2). Double plays-Gloski to Peto.
Bases on balls-Deio 3: Hurt, 8. Struck
out-By Diglio. s; by Hurt. g.. Sacrifices
Troccla and Blair. Stolen bases-Diglio.
Troccia. Bartol. Hit by pitcher-Gau.
Umpire-Mr. Dorsey.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Golf Match Is Close,

Navy drew first blood as the
Middle golfers poled out a number
OF brides, but three matches went
extra holes.
Bill Garnett, Army, defeated
Harry Helfrich one up on the 18th.
Jack Pye, Navy, trimmed Pete Cliff
ford, Army captain, and 2, but
the Garnett- Clifford combination
took the best ball point, ! up on
the Goth.
Ben Mayo, Army, accounted for
the final West Point marker with
a 1-up win from Bob Starzell on
the Goth.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Army Gets Early Net Lead.

In the tennis, Army took the first
nVe singles matches to establish an
lmpregnable lead. Matches were
generally close, but the Cadets had
the extra climax spark.
Army cinched the match when
Dick Tindall and Andy Evans took
the second doubles tilt from Bob
Laney and Jack Mathews by a
o-4, 6-1 margin.
Navy won the final two doubles.
but it was too late.
o singles: Rollins. Army. defeated Marks
So, SIS; Webster Army. defeated
Blair "a, 4-6. 6-1; Tindan. Army.
defeated Laney, 6-4, 60; McCutchen.
Army, defeated Bill 6-2, 6-: O'Mal
ley, Navy. defeated Yarnal Ga, 81:
Mathews N Navy, defeated H, Newcomer.
IT 6-3; F. Newcomer. Army. defeated
Lhamon, IS. 4-6. .6-2; Esch. Navy,
defeated Mount. 60. 6-4
Doubles: Marks and Esch. Navy defeated
Rollins and Webster, "a. 81; Tindall
and Evans Army. defeated Laney and
Mathews. 6-4, 6-1: Bill and Perras,
Navy. defeated McCutchen and Yarnal.
10, 70; Lhamon and Mcpherson
Navy. defeated Mount and Case, 4-6.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

~ SColInEIArmy; Gillem f3). Bollard;
Savy HENDRIX t2l. Miller, Welch. Mason
81 SSuostitutions-Army. Irwin. Mitcheli.
ppIontczak, Einstein. Hines; Navy Fox,
Eeio. HendrlX, Mason. Munson, Blandin,
SIencnaW. Referee-Dave Kaufman (Hop-
kinsl. Judge-Joe Julien tRutgersl. Um-
pIiiires.,,Gardner Mallonee tHopkins) and
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Totals 81 72711 Totals 81 62A .
'Batted for Madison in eighth.
TBatted for Wooding in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Doping Every Play in Advance
Key to Greatest InfieIder's
Success, BIuege Admits

This livelier ball has increased that
necessity of study. because that ball
is coming at you split-second
faster and doing things it didn't
used to do.
First base? That's the easiest
job in the infleld. I guess the Short
stop has more to do than any other
inf1elder. In fact. that's the key to
the inf1eld, but still contend third
base is as tough as shortstop if you
play third base the way 1t should
be played-if you're digging a ball
out Of the dirt that other third base
men would watch go by.
Must Be Alert at Third.
"The balls hit at you there come
at you faster Dealing in split Sec
onds again. you have to be a trif1e
faster, but that trifle makes a big
difference. You have to be ready
for a drive at your head or a bunt.
You have less time down there. 1
think. than anywhere else in the
inf1eld.
If had weighed a few years ago
what I weigh now. it might have
made lot of difference in my hit
ting. I weigh l65 pounds now, but
then I scaled only $50. When Au-
gust rolled around I just couldn't
take 1t.
"A week of spring training was all
I ever needed. I was in shape by
that time. but I couldn't remain
active Griff used to give me the
devil for training too much, but it
just wasn't my nature to sit still.
was always in a pepper game. hit
ting, shagging flies, fielding or do
ing something.
How long will I last? I don't
know. The reason I can still do all
right are these old legs They're in
great shape. but when they 20.
everything goes. and there isn't any
arguing about it"
Evening star., 1939-04-25
By = Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BOSTON, April 25.-The amazing
Ossie Bluege leaves the impression
with players and fans alike that he
could wrap a tea towel around his
left hand, If necessary, and outfleld
almost any infielder in the industry.
Nearing 80, Bluege is back on the
bench again, but during the three
days he replaced the injured Jimmy
Wasdell at first base, an unfamiliar
post to the former third baseman,
Ossie unraveled performances which
were classified by players as ranging
from remarkable to superb. And he
did 1t with a 4-year-old. $3.50 mitt
he purchased In a hardware store
at Orlando, Fla.
It's the kind of glove Aunt Minnie
would run out and buy any young
ster about to make his sandlot
debut. Its thumb wasn't flexible
enough to please Ossie. but he had
broken it in to suit him and 1t was
all he had available when pressed
into service.
Dopes Plays in Advance.
How does Ossie do it? Why has
he lasted so long and why is he still
so dependable? Let him tell it:
I've always said to myself out
there as every batter came up. This
ball will be hit to me- In that way
know what to do when the ball
is hit to me. I've got the play doped
out in advance and if you can save
split second here and there like
that you sometimes save ball game.
ANY success I've had has been
due to plenty of study, being fortu-
nate enough to have a good arm,
legs that will take punishment. big
hands and certain amount of nat
ural ability
1--WE always tried to study every
possible angle to inf1elding. That.
to me, is the artistry of baseball.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Prince GeorgesLoop
Gives New Life 10
County Baseball
Six Teams Lined Up; Two
More Likely to Join
Before May J Stort

Shaking off the sluggish mood
that brought about its gradual de-
cline during the past five years,
sandlot baseball is being revived in
Prince Georges County this season
in manner that heralds welcome
throwback to the good old days.
Hub of the renewed interest is
the Prince Georges County League
reorganized recently, which will en-
brace the strongest unlimited clubs
in that territory. Six teams already
have obtained franchises and an
application from Berwyn is pend
ing. II an eighth team is found
Berwyn will be admitted. Other
wise, the league will operate with
six to maintain a balanced schedule.
Teams entered and their man
ayers are: Capitol Heights, Hilleary
| Maryland Aces, Joe Miles: Southern
| Maryland Democrats. Travis; Oxon
Hill, Tally; Hyattsville Police Boys
Club, County Officer Mulligan, and
Fort Dupont, Robbins. Tally, Incl
dentally, is retired big Lacquer who
earned MS spurs as catcher With
the st. Louis Cardinals.
MOT so many years ago the Prince
Georges organization presented one
of the fastest brands of baseball
around Washington. Such familiar
figures as Henry Hiser, who man
aged several championship teams;
Bozie Berger. Bill Werber, Fee COL
lier, George Brandt, Hugh Waldrop,
Eddie Dove, Blackie Adair and Bill
Payne were in its ranks.
Charles F. MCGUIRE, former Uni
versity of Maryland star and we'll
known in sandlot circles. is president
of the league. Jack Shapiro will
serve as secretary treasurer. Any
team seeking franchise may COM
municate with Shapiro at Hillside
0772.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Prison Quint Defeats Cops for Only Win Of Season
Katherine Row Thompson Splits With Swimming Coach

riding Clark Grifath for selling
zeke Bonura and AL Simmons.
And Chicago papers are running
feature yarns on how hot Bonura
is in New York. The bat rack
of the Yanks contains both a
Hornsby and Durocher model.
This is news: One paper reported
that among the celebs at the
Giant opening were Jimmy
Braddock and his Manager Joe
Jacobs"
His friends won't tell him, but
Leo Durocher aged year during
that series with the Philles
The Phils called the Dodgers
semi-pros. 1
Tiger theme song:
Heigh no, heigh no,
AS up the league we go;
For Schoolboy Rowe again can
throw,
Heigh no, heigh no.
Sports cocktail: When the
pools on Louis vs.. Galento are
opened they'll be based on the