davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Britain viii Take All Necessary
Steps to Deliver Foodstuffs to
BIockaded Area, Chamberlain Says
We Do Not Acquiesce' Says Prime Minister
In House of Commons; Japanese No Longer
Stopping Ships on River, He Declares

LONDON June 81. (UP)-Brtain prepared to take
any steps which be thought necessary to ensure sup
plies for British subjects in blockaded Tientsn, Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain told questioners today in
the House Of Commons Chamberlain said Sir Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Main St. Project
Wins Approval at
Chamber MeetinQ
Resolution S pecifies Endorsement Only
If Property Damage Reimburse d When
Railroad Crossing Is Constructed

An underpass beneath the railway tracks at Main street
Ell Centre bore the approval Wednesday of the chamber
of commerce. climaxing week-long discussion the
proposal suggested by the Bureau of Public Roads
substitute the State street subway recently denied
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
America Enters
Blockade Crisis
Through Protest
Britain Delivers UItimatum Demanding
Release Of Imprisoned Subject. Says
Proper Steps Will Be Taken

TIENTSIN, China, June 81. (UP)-The United States
entered the Tensn blockade situation today with repre-
sentatons against japanese interference with American
citizens and property.
At the same time, Great Britain made demand of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Baseball Results
~ UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
Chicago ............0 022 020 200-8 u !
New York .......... 900 051 30X-9 13 !
Lee, Brown, Rigney and TreSh
Gomez, Sundra, Murphy and Dick
ey.
st. Louis ..........022 900 020-6 II
Boston ...............000 900 000-0 10
Kramer and Glenn; Heving, Dick
man and Peacock.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 900 06
Washington Observation-Disclosures. II
Feller, Zuber and Hemsley; Hayne
and Early.
Detroit at Philadelphia will "be
played later date.
NATIONAL
New York ............ .220 900 1915 16 !
Pittsburgh 900 100 l20-4 u !
Melton, w. Brown, Hubben and
Danning; Tobin, M. Brown, SeWeI,
Bowman and Mueller, Berres
Boston ................... 900 900 000-0 7 0
Chicago ...............200 100 000-3 5 !
called rain)
Posedel and Lopez; Whitehill and
Hartnett.
Philadelphia .........,.........-............000
st. Louis
Mulcahy, Pearson and Mile; Da-
Wis and Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

Time Out
This came as a distinct shock,
Not because something the editorial
department had done puzzled the
business office. That frequently
happens. But because other readers
might have the same difficulty.
What is this EDIT that l notice
in news stories every once In
awhile?" asked a member of our
business office, old enough to vote
q number of times.
In between gags of merriment
we explained it meant Eastern Day
light Time, or is this necessary
Forenoon Thought
One of the bicycle contraptions
that carry loads of ice cream just
passed our door and the rider tin
kled the bell on the handlebars and
coasted off down the street.
What a halcyon job that must be,
we hazarded lazily. Just to go
coasting along with a pedal, pedal
here and a tinkle, tinkle there,
spreading silver music and ice
cream, collecting grimy nickles and
watching youngsters smear their
faces with chocolate.
Before any vendors storm RRs
office offering to trade an ice
cream wagon for typewriter, how
ever. give us a little time to think
1t over.
To Heck With The Sun
A deep bond of sympathy exists
between Judge John E. Simpson
and ourselves, although we were
not aware of it until Wednesday
Because this was the longest day
of the year, the Judge stayed in
bed long past his usual arising
time, just so as to equalize the day
and night distribution.
This quaint rebellion against an
inexhorable movement of planets,
this dogged refusal to knuckle be-
fore the inevitable, this imperti-
nent flouting of the gods somehow
appeals to us.
Goodnight, folks, we're turning
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

Butter: Los Angeles. 26c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 33ci manufacturing milk.
26Iac; route gathered cream, 24c.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. 1. $500;
U. S. No. 2 Ieafy S13-IS.5O; U. $. No.
2, S11.50-12. Minn. flax July S1.75.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Garner, 6 Feet 7, Among Fastest Griffmen
Pitcher Also SIuqqer and His Smoke Rotes With Ortizs

caught hold of one ball today and
drove it q country mile. The
ball sailed of the playing area
and landed among the arc light
poles in deepest left center.
Herbert Guggenheim, No. l
Washington fan, put the official
stamp on the training camp when
he flew into Orlando yesterday.
He Immediately was signed to a
two-year contract by President
Clark Grifnth.
Guggenheim is rated by all who
have seen him as the worlds
worst golfer. Under the terms of
the contract Grifnth will give
him three strokes on all long
holes and two on the short ones.
"It's money In the bank for me-"
elated Gri1. BEST deal I ever
made"
Guggenheim got quite a recep-
ton on both ends Of his trip. As
he prepared to climb into the
plane at Washington, Secretary
Eddie Eynon tremendously
bought q 50-cent insurance policy
on Guggy's life, guaranteeing
himself 5000 If Herb crashed.
At the other end Grit waited
IS minutes with his contract In
hand.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 15.-Big
Bob Garner, 6-foot 7-inch right
handed pitching rookie from
Rockmart, Ca, continues to i'm
press Manager Bucky Harris in
the Nationals spring training
camp and Is one of six or eight
recruits who is certain to see
much action during the early ex-
hibition games.
Garner, unlike most physical
baseball freaks, seems adept at a
number Of things. He is among
the fastest runners on the squad
now in camp. At bat he excels
in hitting and bunting. "The big
Cuban, Ortiz, was supposed to be
a great hitter" said Harris, "but
Garner makes him look sick at
bat"
The giants fast ball also is
being compared to Ortiz's, al
though the Cuban rookie still is
unanimously declared the speed
lest in camp. Gamers not far
from, him in speed, at that" COM
mented Harris. "Ortiz throws
what we call q light ball; Gar
ner's is just the opposite, it's
as heavy as lead"
Ortiz has not hit consistently
tn the stick workouts. but be
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Dobson Will Fire Gun
In Track Meet al
e. j. on March4

Frank Dobson, Maryland football
coach and former track mentor at
Richmond. today was named to the
all-important position of starter for
the sixth annual Catholic Univer-
sity track and field meet on March
4. The appointment was announced
by Dorsey Griffith, c. U. track coach
Dobson is an experienced track
official, having served as starter in
many Southern Conference meets
He is one of the most sought-after
officials in the country, and Grifnth
declared G. U. had been fortunate
in obtaining his services.
Griffith also announced that Vir-
ginia had accepted an invitation to
participate. The Cavaliers high
hurdlers won the shuttle relay in
the Penn A. c. games last year and
will be on hand here. Their captain,
Chester Goodhall, also will race In
the Rector's 1000, feature event.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Griffith is sticking close by the
hotel today, awaiting word from
Tampa, Fla, where Catcher AL
Lopez Of the Boston Bees lives.
Grin wired Lopez terms to come
to Orlando for q couple of weeks
and teach Pitcher Roberto Ortiz
how to pitch. Ortiz only speaks
half a dozen words in English
and Manager Harris is handi-
capped.
II Lopez agrees, though. Grit
nth will have to communicate
with President Bob Quinn Of the
Bees and ask omcial permission
to have a National Lacquer teach
an American Lacquer.
Today, or by the end of the
week, at least, Ortiz will have
some company anyway. Out
fielder Bobby Estalella and Pitch
er Rene Monteagudo, two fellow
Cubans, are due to arrive. "They
wrote and said they might not
be able to book passage on the
boat right away" said Grit, "but
they should be here today or In
the next couple"
When they arrive, the Mats will
have the Mutt and JEFF Of base
ball. Monteagudo is S feet (
inches tall, or Is inches shorter
than Garner,
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Dartmouth sLeading
Quintet Is Pressed
To Beat Yale
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Dart-
mouths Indians may merely be try
ing to give their Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League rivals a
little hope without actually losing
any games. or that Yale's famous
jinx over Dartmouth still has some
effect. but the fact remains the last
place Ellis have been the only league
team so far to give Dartmouth a
real argument.
Dartmouth won its sixth straight
triumph in the circuit and the Sec
ond over Yale last night, 1926, and
the game turned out to be almost
as close as their previous 1892
tussle.
Broberg, league-leading point
getter, rang up IA points, including
the basket that broke 1886 tie.
! League competition continues to-
night with meeting between Har-
ward and Princeton, tied for fifth
place.
Dartmouth's next outing comes
FRIDAY against Cornell, which is
tied with Columbia for second place.
The Big Red team, considered a
leading contender, warmed up last
night by beating Colgate 52-46.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Wilson Throws Swim
Series Into Tie by
Beating Western

The public high school swimming
series today was back where it
started, with the three competing
teams, Western, Wilson and Central,
thrown into a triple tie by virtue of
Wilson's upset victory over Western.
1881, yesterday at the Y. M. c. A.
pool.
Central, defending champion, beat
Wilson and then was defeated by
Western. The three teams will face
each other again in the second half
OF the race for the scholastic cham
pionship.
~, 55o-yard free style--won by Miller tw.
100-yard breaststroke-won by Holden
ney iwS. wSnf; Time Medo i.1s.s: sS: WE third Dab
,,22O-yard free style-Won by jenkins
,W): SECOND: Little wv. Wy: third, Brys
~, 100-yard free style-won by Miller Cw
NJ W IS uSecond RAYMOND tW0; third. Crane
VI, Fancy diying-Won by Freyburger (w.
Wj SeSSha @nnins M9lasn sosal 'W94 third Williams
avn 1o91.yyaard medley relay-won BY West
213.yard free style relay-won BY Will.
son tkettler. zirple. Fratt and Crane),
Evening star., 1939-02-15
U. Five
In Lone Game
Here Tonight
Winning CoIonioIs,
Losing Terps in
Clashes Awoy
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

While its more successful COL
leagues, George Washington and
Maryland, are engaged in out-of-
town contests, Catholic University's
luckless quint gives the District its
only home basket ball game to-
night when it meets a high-class
Baltimore University five at Brook
land at 8:l5 o'clock.
Defeated only twice, one Of those
losses being a 6-point setback by
Villanova, Baltimore will present a
team which has whipped, among
others, N. Y. u, Davidson and
Western Maryland. It will be c.
us last game before the battle
with Maryland next Monday night.
Meanwhile, G. w. and Maryland,
surprise victor and victim, respec-
lively, last night, continue warfare
at Peoria, ILL.,, and Annapolis. The
Colonials. 56-46 conquerors of
Wayne at Detroit, must beat Brad
ley Tech to bring home better than
a 500 percentage for their five-game
road trip.
TerpS Need Victory.
The Terps, 1857 prey of William
and Mary, must beat st. Johns to
keep on the heels of G. w. and
Georgetown, now tied for the nomi-
nal leadership of the District with
10 victories and defeats apiece.
The Old Liners have won 8 and
lost 7.
The G. WIS are especially anx-
1ous to win tonight, as Bradley
Tech was named over them last
year to participate in the national
invitation tournament in New York.
To date the Illinoisans have lost
only to California and Southern
Methodists and recently routed a
reputedly good c. c. N. Y, 64-26.
II Bob Faris and George CARRIER
continue to be hot, however, the
Colonials have good chance to up
set the home team. Faris' 20 points
last night made So that he has
scored in four road games, while
CARRIERS IA gave him a total of Is
In the last two nights.
G. w. overcame an early lead with
q great display of long shooting to
take a 1926 lead at half-time and
never was overtaken thereafter.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Escapade Shows Way
In kassau-Miami
Sailing Event
Wokivo Is Close Second; !;
Stormy Weather As
Minutes Behind

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 15.-A
spanking wind and clever handling
put the Escapade, 72-foot yawl Of
Henry G. Fownes, into the lead to-
day as 10 yachts sped toward Mas
sau In the sixth annual sailing race
from Miami.
The advantage of the Stamford,
Conn, craft was slim, however, for as
she rounded Great Isaac Light after
covering one-third of the 184-mile
course the Wakiva, owned by Hark-
ness Edwards of New York and also
jib-headed yawl, was only two
minutes astearn.
Robert w. Johnson's yawl Stormy
Weather, two-time winner and IA
vorite in this race, was IS minutes
behind the leaders, under full sail
and still prospective victor.
Stormy Weather swept across the
oGe11 tAAlS AA11C OIL 111SthIlt A1V6T tIlc
gun sounded yesterday. She broke
out her Genoa jib and hauled into
the wind to take an early lead,
barely missing the Coast Guard cut
ter Mojave, the official boat.
r.. j. Reynolds 55-foot cutter Blit-
zen was second across the line, but
fell back during the run to Great
Isaac. Escapade was third at the
start.
Others, in order as they crossed
the starting line, were Chez Nous,
36-foot jib-headed cutter owned by
Claude Ensor of Sarnia, Ontario;
Starlight, 43-foot jib-headed cutter
chartered by David A. Sloss of De-
troit; the Wakiva: Blue Stream, 46-
foot gaff-headed schooner of DR..
John F. Mcdonald of Miami; Water
Witch, 49-foot schooner Of L. w.
Mcfarland Of Indian Harbor,
Conn; San Cristobal I'd, 51-foot
schooner owned by j. Wesley Pape
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Wins
low, 65-foot gaff- schooner Of
the Observation-Disclosures School.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Basket Ball
College.

College.
George washington. Sc: Wayne 46.
Moans Msn st. sns as4ss MsTs 81 e eashoe hosn4 d. ss
Dartmouth. 4O;, Yale. 80.
Rsl,wsre4 n,sts 4s as; REiaseTa{er AaysT1afe 2$ q
allegheny r. oaN,a1 Western Gaissgs RsSsrse e.
The Citadel. 30; South Carolina. 80.
Washington and Lee, 40: Richmond. 20;
Fork Union NJ. A.. SO; Washington and
Lee Frosh. 20.
Tennessee. AZ: Mississippi State. 80.
Centenary, As: Louisiana Poly. 80.
Howard. 40: Millsaps. 33.
vanderbilt; 70; sewanee' e
,s;,s. I 9; o. 4s e. SebSasfa Missasi,aDl is. }''
indian. Indians V5s Central. % 30; indiana State. 2e.
R.b1on Rnss f9,y 45 Nebrssss 4a Mssce Central s 81
Nebraska WESLEYAN. AZ: York. 80.
Hastings. 43; Doane. 35.
Xavier. 80; Ohio Wesleyan, SO.
Capital, SO; Denison. %.
XitsspSsIs. WITT s5sts e. 81 Esb1anS Eihdlayi a.
Upper Iowa. AS: WartburR. 40
Tairm0nt Teachers IS; California
slippery Rock, 4a; Indiana Pa)
o,,sv,ils. rssshsrs;s ss: sss bethany. IS,
GdS;:Sn; W.S:;,S' n;S50.4fsus' e. 50; West v'rsini'
Grove City. 80; Clarion. 80.
sylvania. 20.
Milwaukee Teachers IS; whitewater +
Marsviils State Teachers. 40; w.hpetoh
ouschita. 50; Arkansas State Teachers.
wesatmins.er tMol. SO: Central 2e.
Mines. 20.
eGs:soIls Gsss Hols; q; Il; EaNrenes. M,1Sa f. Is.
Albion. IS: Olivet. "a.
Hillsdale. AZ: Alma: 26.
81. Olaf, 35: AUGSBURG 50.
Peru, n; Midland, 56.
Franklin, 35: Wabash. 81.
Gustavus- -Adolphus. "a: Macalester. ~.
Toyson Teachers: 35; Blue Ridge: 81:
" IS.
Oregon State. 35; Idaho. 80.
ioyola. 35: Johns HOPKINS, 80.
Scholastic.
Anacostia. 81; Roosevelt. % (nter-
Eastern. %; Western, 20 dnterhish>.
Wilson. 81; American o. Frosh. II.
10.
oe1s.' u: Washington. AZ: sred'riet''urs'
oklshoms CITY Parks. 20; Denver Nus.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
lob Security Make WasdeN Better Fstsacker GH Leaders Convinced
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

A0onSS AO0AAs
Baltimore VS.. Catholic, G. y.
Gym. 8:15.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns, An
napolis, 8.
George Washington vs.. Brad
ley Tech, Peoria, Ill.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Gym. $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Tech, Tech Gym,
$3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Friends, Friends
Gym, $3.50.
Miner Teachers VS.. st. Angus
tine, Raleigh.
Boxing.
Richmond Golden Glovers VS..
Washington Glovers, benefit In
fantile Paralysis Fund, Turner's
Arena, BIS.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown,
Tech Gym, $3.50.
Maryland freshmen VS.. George
town freshmen, Tech Gym, Z.
Bethesda a-Chevy Chase VS..
Gonzaga, Gonzaga Gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, $3.50.
Gaithersburg VS.. Mount Rain
Ter, Mount Rainier Gym, $3.50.
Miner Teachers VS.. North Car
DINA College, Durham, N. c.
Wrestling.
The Golden Terror VS.. Bibber
Mccoy. Turner's Arena, first
match, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Amateur Ring Stars
Swing Tonight for
Paralysis Fund
Fons Expected to Fill
Arena for Intereity
Golden Glove Meet

Fourteen amateur bouts, with in
tercity rivalry whetting interest In
q dozen Of them, will be staged to-
night at Turner's Arena, when Dis
trict Golden Gloves champions COL
lde with Richmond title holders,
with proceeds going to the Presi-
dents birthday fund for the relief
Of infantile paralysis.
A capacity crowd is expected to
view the feuding, which will get
under way at BIS o'clock, with tick
cts priced at SIS cents general ad-
mission and $1.05 for ringside chairs.
Information seeping through to
local simon-pure punchers indicates
the Virginians will be most formid-
able in the heavyweight division, in
both novice and senior bouts. Wash
ington, however, also is strong in that
class, With Chester Morris due to
face Richmond's Bill Eubank in the
novice scrap, and Jimmy DeChard,
highly regarded local youngsgter,
meeting Cowboy Jones In the senior
engagement.
Another interesting tiff Is antici-
pated when Jim Brady, Georgetown
University student. clashes with Bill
Harris, Richmond light-heavyweight.
Both have earned small followings
through their punching prowess, and
upon the outcome of this bout may
hinge the team result.
A lot, however, will depend on
two comparatively inexperienced lads
in the local lineup. Grover Davis
was plucked from the ranks of
novices to swing in the 112-pound
senior class, while Billy Kekeris,
National Guard lightweight, will be
trading blows for the first time as
a Golden Glove team performer.
Kekeris, who was eliminated in the
semi final round of the local tourney
by Jack Claggett, replaces his con-
queror, who has been i'll.
Buster Miller, the National Boxing
Clubs 126-pound champion, who is
eager to make his professional debut,
will stack up against Elwood Har-
ris Of Richmond, while lanky Steve
Thompson, local welterweight, will
face Billy Ballard.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Bio Daily Event Is the Whoosh!

inclined If he his wrist according
his probably would take
trade BY taking off, they the ball upward
it nears the hitter
word "easy He throws about
daily ball still whizzes
cracking sound Cuban
is better than
when Harris holds his right hand
This quaint coloquiaGsn
Cambria discovered Ortiz deep in the
o. "whoosh"
Harris the signal the cowd-theres
around forward They surround him and before Ortiz
behind the pitcher like
q copper
break Harris He the ball against the back
ground make. Give him break
reluctantly allow thin of blue
background red rubber
the pocket his glove and
squnts Ortiz
The Cuban winds awkwardy powerfully He has tremendous
shoulders stride embrace least forward
ball usually
hit the reco powerful rife Ortiz
again again.
Harris takes the ball him points all the
big running motion Ortiz sticks his glove his
around
lingering pitchers
calling until holds his hand Whoosh"
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
16,400 Enter Classic
enpin TOURNEY

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. IS (R.-Elmer
Baumgarten, secretary of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, has closed
the entry lists for the 1899 A. B. c.
tenpin tournament at Cleveland
with 16,400 keglers entered in the
singles event. A total Of Alas five
man teams and 5000 doubles COM
binations filed entries.
Prize money will total $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Over so Boys to Enter
Table Tennis Event

More than go boys from 8 Com
munity Centers are expected to
participate in the second annual
Community Center boys table tennis
tournament at the woodrow Wilson
Center Armory tomorrow night.
Competition, which will start at
Z o'clock, will be divided into junior,
senior and unlimited classes. Roose.
welt is the defending champion.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Lost Racing at Bowie
May Be Made Up

BY Stan correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Horse rae
ing enthusiasts in the National Capt.
tai and vicinity who patronize the
Maryland tracks may enjoy four ad-
ditional days of their sport at Bowie
this year.
A. blizzard forced cancellation OF
four racing days at the Prince
Georges County oval last fall and
the State Assembly has received
bill to permit Bowie to make up for
the time lost.
Its normal 30-day annual sched-
ule, divided equally between spring
and fall meetings, would be extend
ed to 81 days for 1899.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
M'Groth Gets II Points
As Bell Five Wins

McGrath scored IL points in lead
Ing Bell Clothiers to a 1923 win
over the Fasteners last night in
Eastern Community Center League
basket ball action.
kann's whipped Anacostia Aces.
2o-l3, and Trinity swamped Ameri-
can Security, 46-16, in other games.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Keeps Basket loop Lead

Lansburgh maintained its unde-
feated status atop the Twelfth Street
\. M. G. A. Basket Ball League last
night when it nosed out Veterans
Bureau, 27-26. It was the first de-
feat for the Veterans. Bureau of
Engraving won its first game and
handed r. F. c. its third defeat by
taking 22-17 decision.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Totals s-23 10 Sc Totals II
De Witt Gets 10 Points.

George De Witt stayed in second
place among the Districts leading
point scorers by tallying 10 for
Maryland against William and Mary,
but the Indians were too much for
the Terps in general and never
relinquished 40 advantage they
seized in the first minute of play.
The visitors cashed in on repeated
long shots and even George Knepley
was given the run-around on
couple snowbirds. Virgil Andrews
and Vince Taffe were the co-culprits,
each scoring field goals against
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Win, Lose or Draw
A Diamond But in the Rough
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

~ 0iQmOn0-Dut III the NOu9H
15-Now that Rookie Pitcher Roberto Ortiz
haded estimates the fastest thing
Walter johnson and go Man War
fanfu prophecies
ahead Manager Bucky Harris
months which Ortiz
time add polish pitcher
baseball childhood but not too much time to teach
only regulation ball game in his life
earlier wilder hysteria that marked Ortiz
and practical light Doubts begun spring much
President Griffith today Catcher
catcher OF the Boston him decided
temporary post Of tutor Ortiz.
Here is what happens during
rubber sdenes field
best catcher takes his behind
into the Bucky tells
10 and o
Evening star., 1939-02-15
L. Woner, Brandt Agree
To Pirate Terms
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 15.-Six
Pittsburgh Pirates still were un-
signed today as the management
announced Southpaw Hurler Ed
Brandt and outfilder Lloyd Waner
hsd agreed to terms for the COM
ing season.
Unenrolled were Outfielder Paul
Waner, Utility Inflelder Bill Bfu-
baker, Pitchers Bill Swift, jim To-
bin and Russell Bauers and Capt.
and First Baseman Gus Suhr.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Park View 4-1Winner
In Soccer leoque

Park Views crack soccer team to-
day held a Al victory over Ray
mond in the Playground Junior Soc
Ger League, the only game played
yesterday at Mcmillan Playground
as Gallinger forfeited to Hoover.
Silver booted two goals for the
winners.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
18th Street Y Hopeful

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. AS basket
ball team has hopes of handing the
Government League-leadine Interior
TerHorS their frst defeat of the
season tomorrow night when they
meet on the "Y" court at 8:l5.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Pinck Makes. "a Points

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. Is R.-
Dick Pinck, Washington and Lee
sophomore, hit the basket for "a
points last night to lead the Gen.
erals to a 1926 So,khern Conference
victory over Richmond.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
He Throws Like an Outfielder

The first time Harris looked Ortiz predicted that
would stick
the little island republic to the big time with
posh Ortiz sufficiently him
stupndous monument the ability patience baseball
average
hunty speak the language talk with
years. intelligent park
. big league
outfelder pitcher
little motion Neither
pitching