davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Music al Turnstiles
Will Soften Defeat
For Dixie Teams
At Least Five Figure
To Fare Handsomely
In Finonciol WY
By the Asxociated Press,

D, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Swim,
lose or draw, at least Ave southern
Conference schools should get 4
pretty good tingle out Of this weeks
football sAmes-the kind Of tinSle
made BY coin clinking In the till.
The game between undefeated
Richmond and Virginia Military In
stitute here. Virginia's big game Of
the day, Is expected to draw about
5000 paying souls; N. c. States e.
fort against powerful North Caro-
lima University at Chapel Hill
should better that number by 4 few
thousand at least. and Duke will get
q nice split of the sellout crowd Of
10000 when it goes against Georgia
Tech At Atlanta.
Aside from the financial aspects
of the day two Of the above-men-
toned contests should be plenty
productive from the spectators
standpoint.
Meeting outside opposition are
Washington and Lee. which journeys
to st. Louis to meet Washington
University; Wake Forest, appar-
emily minus the services Of ailtng
John Polanski, star sophomore full
back, meets Marshall College at
Huntington, W.. Va South Caro-.
lina's Gamecocks entertain Florida,
Maryland meets Penn State there.
Clemson. victor over Navy last week,
meets George Washington univer-
sity at Washington tonight.
William and Mary has an. open
date.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Sit-Down Strike in U. S. Open Isn't Remote
Harlow Comes Up With Question Of Interesting Romeaon.

trade union with definite and
hxed rules. 1t isn't quite % tight
an organization a. the Dritish
P. G. A., but the pro golfers can
do As they please about appear
ing.
Suppose 10 Of the top men of
pro tolf stayed out Of the Ma
tional Open championship" said
Harlow. wouldn't 1t Just about
cut the gate in hall, and wouldn't
the winner always feel that he'd
been sypped; that maybe he
wasn't the best man after All3
say suppose this happened. It
has been talked about q little bit,
and while I think the pros right
down the line are too strong On
the sporting side to DO 1t, the
thing is entirely possible. Just ~
1t was possible TO force Denny
shute's entry into the P. q. A.
championship Of lSSs. after the
committee had stood on it, entry
limitations and feebade him to
play. Denny played, all ritht. I
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Dressing Room Scrap
Makes Mat Terror
Double Loser
Holder Gets Second Win
After Official Score
In Wrestling Ring

Jack Hader won Z double -hsader
from the Golden Terror last night
At Turner'S Arena. winning the first
decision by the hooded ones dis
qualification and taking the second
with the aid Of q battered valise IN
IN impromptu dressing room fracas.
The ofIicial time was II minutes.
The Terror, reluctant to leave his
corner at the start Of the match.
evidently spoke . line not IN the
script and this aroused Hader'S ire.
He also committed Z few acts which
were ruled out long ago BY the
Amalsamated Pose and Punch Al.
ISOLATION. In which the boys hold
cards. The ensuing dressing room
battle was better than that enacted
for the c,1stomers' benefit.
In other matches Al Baksh relin.
-quished his rols Of referee to lose
10 Rudy a0trongberg In 1o,5 minutes
and promptly announced he was re-
turning to omciatinS. John Katan
tossed Ed Newman In 10 minutes,
Abe Coleman threw Steve Dartss IN
16 minutes and Al Eustace drew
with Hans Xampfer.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mats Eager 10 Snare
Greenberg Or York,
Griffith Admits
Trovis Apt to Be Doit
When Club AnqieS for
PIovers in Winter

Indications that the Mats viii
fleure prominently IN trade ta1k
next month at the winter meeting
Of major league baseball clubs were
evident today With President Clark
Grimth admitting Washintton u
interested in obtaining either Hank
Greenberg or Rudy York from De.
troit to perform at first base.
GriMth, who declared Detroit had
bid for the Nats' Shortstop Cecil
Travis last winter, said neeotia.
tions have been at 4 standstill since
last June, but that the matter may
be rsopened at the Cincinnati
meeting.
Travis. hampsred In early season
BY attacks OF grippe and influenza,
slumped to 4 batting mark Of ~,
his worst year in the majors, and,
with the Mats purchase OF Shortstop
Jimmy Pofahl from Minneapolis, II
expected to be Washington's prize
bit Of bait In trade discussions.
In reply to Jack Zeller, the
Tigers general manager, who said
0dmth would have trouble satisfy-
Ing 0reenbers's salary demands,
the preddsnt Of the Mats said, I'VE
wouldn't have trouble coming to
terms With any player ~ want to
asn." -, = "
Evening star., 1939-11-03

shuddsr to think what that tour.
nament at pomonok would nave
been without some Of the top
notehsfs Who threatened 10 Quit."
Harlow isn't talking through his
chapeau. He doesn't do that, In
the first place, and he II On the
inside, of pro golf ~ few men are.
Nor are the pros. 10 hear them
talk, entirely satished with the
5000 purse In the National Open
championship. i've heard many
pros say the National Open at
least should equal the biggest
money purse In the land. which
happens to be 10000 for two
affairs held during the winter.
When you think Of it, thert's
something to what they say. En-
try fees alone In the 1s39 optn
covered the total purse. The
gate receipts, over expenses, were
pure gravy TOR the United States
Coli Association ana the Fhila-
delphia Country Club. The sats
totaled . little more than 17S, 900.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
EoqIe 3 on 59O-Yord No. 8 Hole
At Chevy Chase by Miller Is
First in NeorIy2O Years

teur. playing In place Of . pro - the
partner Of Gen. L. D. dasser, had .
- and was . big factor in winning
third position. They had 49,
i6S-10-l55.
Top pro money in the pro sweep
stakes went to WHY Cox with .
-, since Consy. having taken first
place In the pro-senior tourney.
couldn't take two prizes. The same
circumstances enabled Robert Stead,
jr., to win the top senior prize.
Young Virgil (Buck) Workman, as
sistant to Barnett, was third pro
with IS. 49,. -.
But Co6ey stole the show. Three
years back Rut came to Chevy Chase
to try for . qualifying spot in the
open championship sectional rounds.
On 4 perfect June day, far different
from, yesterday, he shot q 60. But
he went up to 81 in the next round
and failed to qualify. He's o far
different golfer nowadays. He
doesn't take any more sls. and if
Rut had = little more money and
= chance to play the circuit he could
60 places in pro golf. He has every
thing it takes.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Missouri Will Fight
Nebraska From Air
In Blk Six Fray
Victor Tomorrow Must
Scrap With okIehe.na
For Leep Lsursls : :.
~ the Assoetatel Press.

~ the Assoetatsl prsss. r.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ,3.-Sh0uld
the usually grounded CornhnSksrs
unfuyl their wings and sooaM sly.
ward ID hght Are with Are, the Gus
toners 1T the Akissouyi.Nebraska
football game 1t Columbia tomorrow
might well keep IN eye open for
the nearest ajr-rAid shelter.
The tuSsle, which tops . three.
game Big 8ix program, viii deter.
mine whether the eonfsrenee race
settles down TO . two.team affair
with Oklahoma, indicated defend.
ing ehampteu, - the party os the
second part.
Missouri and Nebraska each has
won tive league clashes.
Dan Faurot is expected to have
his famed aerial circus In high gear,
with Paul Christman scorching the
air lanes.
Nebraska depended largely on
power plays through the line and
end sweeps In tying Indiana and
beating Minnesota, Iowa State, Bay
lor and Kansas State. But recently
the Auskers uncovered IN excellent
pAsser In squat Herman Aohrig,
who, Hike Christman, also 10 . feared
bali carrier.
Missouri has scored u points Ia
their opponants' n. Nebraska haa
totaled q. while giving up ~.
Missouri has beaten Colorado
Washtngton, Kansas State and IoWa
state and lost 70 Ohio STATE.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
State Title at Stake
As Kansas Big Six
EIevens Battle
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. A.
Kansas State, whose expectations
of being 4 conference leader have
faded, and Kansas, which already
has upset predictions for 4 victory.
less season, settle football honors
for the State in 4 Big Six game to-
day.
A turnout Of 10000 was indi-
Gated.
Originally scheduled for tomor-
row. the game was moved up ~ q
courtesy to the many visitors here
for the National Cornhusking Con-
test.
AS uncertain AS its outcome are
the games starting hne-ups.
For almost two weeks Coach
Gwynn Henry has drilled his
charges behind barred gates.
Four Kansas State players were
bruised by NebrAskA last week, but
all are reported ready for action.
However. an injured knee may keep
Elmer Hackney on the bench.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Camera Threat Clips Whiskers
Of Losing NonthIond Gridmen

presented to national agencies.
Only apparent sign Of shave neg
lect was q noticeable fux On the
upper lip Of Coach denme Of the
victoryless team.
KSd-headed Jack GNdden Of
Needham. Mass.. had Z face that
matched his thatch q he vigorously
denied that feminine agitation had
anything 10 DO with removal q the
haaYda
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Bob Harlow, who knows as
much about professional golf as
any man in the game-he was
for years tournament bureau
manager for the p. g. A.-raisss
4 question that has = lot Of rami.
hcations.
Suppose the P. q. A.. or .
group within that organisat ton.
went on 4 sit-down strike for .
bigger purse In the National
Open golf championship? Sup
pose most OF the topnotchers Of
pro golf withdrew from the tour
nament unless they were guaran-
teed a purse Of, say $4,000. Or
that they might refuse to play
unless q big slice Of the gate also
went into the purse? And don't
think those things cannot hap.
pen. They miSht-very easily"
Pro golf, continued rotund
Robert, now located at his winter
berth at Pinehurst, is about as
tight an affair as you could name.
The P. G. A., says Harlow, IL .
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Football
Continued From Page C-1)

Dutch" Bergman's Cardinals on the
spot. Chet Benefiel's hopes Of win
ming the intersectional fray have
been dimmed somewhat by the In
jury Of Roy Buffalo, crack Indian
halfback; Elmer Lee Gentry, quar-
terback. and Leo Sas, q guard, but
Bergman secuted an idea the visitors
would be D soft touch. Tulsa. like
Clemson, is blessed with q wealth Of
material, and one mans absence
from the lineup isn't enough to
wreck the team. Bergman. as q
matter Of fact, was not ready to
believe Buffalo and his pals will not
play until he sees them on the
bench, but rather thought bear
stories may have been circulated to
catch the Redbirds of guard.
.'' vlk Big Asset to Tulsa.
With the Tulsa eleven Is George
Vlk, former Notre Dame star and
formerly Bersman's assistant at
Catholic University. and his presence
on the enemy's bench bodies no
good for the Washington team. Vlk
is acquainted fully with Catholics
basic style Of play, ana while tho
Cards have new trimmings for their
stun Vlk still has . pretty good idea
Of what they'll do In certain situa-
ttons. .--'7' -..---
Catholic win rely on the broken.
field running, OF Charley Moutenot
and the bonf-bending line crashing
Of Rocco Phro to crack Tulsa's de-
tense but Is prepared to take to the
airways If ground travel proves too
bumpy. Detroit found the Hurri-
canes line invulnerable last week
and had to resort to passes to snatch
the game from the fire. The Dis
trict squad will be at full strength,
for Hank SAINT 'Ambrogio. Mike
Cherllo and Pete Osinski, ali OF
whom were out last week, are back
in harness and ready to 60.
The Cardinals are cunning for
their sixth consecutive victory and
foresee an unbeaten record If they
hurdle Tulsa. They are one Of the
few united, undefeated elevens Of
the Nation.
Msuntaineers Due Early.
Bolstered by the return Of Harry
Clark, 4 versattle halfback, west
Virginia was supposed to check In
early enough today for q workout at
the stadium. Having their ups and
downs In 4 football way, the Noun
taireers invade the city with hopes
Of being the first to topple the Hoyas
from their undefeated perch. The
big gun Of the attack. however, il
expected to be Johnny Carliss. .
big, shifty hafback, who Is toting
the cowhide this season after SPEND
ing year as blocking back.
Head Coach Jack Haeerty Of
Georgetown made several shifts in
his first team yesterday, but has
not selected definitely the starting
eleven.
Maryland will be Oh for Lewis.
berg, Pa, and tomorrow's game with
Penn State after 4 light workout
today. Handicapped by the absence
Of its ace passer, Mearle Du Vail, the
Terps will depend greatly on the
scatback running of Joe Murphy for
. victory. Pershing Mondorff, who
will help Murphy with the passing,
also figured Importantly in Coach
Frank Dobson's plans. The entire
squad Is making the trip.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Howard Battles Morgan,
Old Rival, Tomorrow

Old and warm rivals Win meet to-
morrow, when the Morgan Bears Of
Baltimore kick.e3 to howard Uni-
verdty's 1t1ou1e ~ tht hteef'1 sta
AiI,na At 4.1ENT THt -.
They have been meeting for some
years, and never fail to provide IN
Afternoon Of fireworks. While their
records tor the season aren't start
'hns, the game should be close and
exciting.
Aoward's 5e-piece band, directed
BY Serst. John Briee, viii help home
team supporters Whoop it.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Revised BIackhawks
Open Hockey Play
With Victory
~ the Asseeiatsd press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Chicago
BAckhAwks' investment In rockies
paid handsome dividends in their
initial game Of the new season.
The basement dwellers Of the Ma
tional Hockey League last season
began the new campaign by nosing
out the Detroit Redwings At the
Chicago Stadium last night, ; to 4.
A crowd Of 14,164 saw the Hawks,
their ranks bolstered by six yearlinss,
score the winning goal II seconds
before the match ended. It will, be
almost 4 week before the other five
teams finish the opening games.
Boston plays at Toronto Saturday.
On Sunday the cAnadiens will enter
tain Chicago 1t Montreal ana the
New York Rangers open at Detroit.
The New York Americans play their
Arst game next Thursday 1t Mont.
real.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Revival Of Tourney
For D. {. Open Golf
Title Distant
Too Few Pros Now Here
For PIoy; Many Are Too
Busy for Spring Meet

There's only . slim chance that
the D. c. open goN championship Will
be revived this year. ITS getting
pretty late" said Gene Larkin,
tournament chairman for the Dis
trict pros. And even II We held 1t
now we wouldn't have all the boys
In It. Leo Walpsr has loft town;
Bob Barnett leaves within 4 few
days, and Chh Spencer viii pull
out shortly. 30 I >Suess maybe we'd
better forget It for this year"
But next spring 1t probably Will
be the old story. The pros. with
heavy spring business On their
hands, don't want to take time to
play IN . big solf tournament.
That's Why you don't hnd many
Affairs listed In the north In the
spring. Business 10 too good Too
many people want to play golf and
take lessons. And club sales are
food, too. The District open crown
probably viii adoen the head Of
why Coz tor quite . while.
With Bob Barnett when he goes to
Miami Beach . couple Of weeks
hence will 90 Elwood Poore, . LEGAL
boy now located 1t . club near Phil
adelphia, and Robert Bellany. who
has beef in the tennis shop at
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
PhilIy Is Home
To Navy Eleven
n .hA AssAei atAd prAss

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-An old
Navy slogan says, Navy Is lucky
on Franklin Field" That's what
the Middies are hoping this week
As they prepare for the Penn
game.
Although Franklin Field In
Philadelphia h not Nays home
field, more games have been
played there than At Annapolis.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
~ WALTER MeCALLUM.

F0f years the oCand00C p0fe0 00l0
of any golf course around Washint-
ton has been the eighth At Chevy
Chase. Some experts" have looked
upon this Se0-yard stretch and have
pronounced it the perfect pAr-5 AZ
fair, 4 hole which couldn't be
reached in two wallops even by the
Longest hitters tsince the fairways
have been wAteredD and all in all .
gem Of golf architecture. TO be per.
fectly honest about 1t there aren't
many real paris holes around.
Columbia's nth hole probably ranks
second to the eighth at Chevy Chase.
but 1t b easier, 20 the experts say.
I do recall several times having
seen second shots parked On the
green At the nth at Columbia. But
only twice IN 4 memory running
hack quite . few years have I heard
Of any one reaching the eighth At
Chevy Chase with two prodisious
pokes, and both happened before the
fairWays were wateret.
In one case. back In 1919 I hap
pened to be playing with Jack Bur-
CESS when Jack got behind two big
wallops and rolled in 4 ). Charley
Mackall also did 1t 4 few years
later.
Now We have another eagle on
the toughest paris around town.
It was done bv George Brown Mil
ler, who used to play 4 lot Of golf
at Chevy Chase 4 few years back,
but who hasn't been playing 20
much recently. Brown Miller hap
pens to be . pretty good hitter Of
the golf ball. He parked his second
shot about 100 yards short Of the
sreen and pitched . nolick shot
into the cup for the eagle J. It
won't often be done, and It's little
short Of q miracle that 1t can be
done at all.
Colfey Stars in Pro. Senior.
A chunky. smiling little fellow
named Rut Cof1ey, who, by the way
deserves to be up in the big time Of
tournament golf. today was being
hailed around Chevy Chase as the
possessor OF possibly the outstand-
INT bit Of scoring around town In
many . month. Rut, who halls from
Winchester, Va, where he holds
down the pro berth at the country
club there. outmaneuvered q high
wind 1t Chevy Chase to score q 81
for the finest performance in the
senior tourney staged by Chevy
Chase pro Bob Barnett As the latest
in lengthy series Of similar delight
full Affairs. With Gen. +. w. Cole
man As his partner, Rut and Cole
man won the tournament by five
strokes. The pros all played from
scratch against the course par Of 60
while the seniors played with hAndi-
caps against an arbitrary par of 7S
Coleman had "a with 4 Z handicap
Together Coleman and Cof1ey had 4
net Of ~.
I wouldn't know whether Ru,
drinks much Of the essence OF thu
bean which aounds like his name
But something must have popped ur
the ikeable younsster from Virginia
for he put on one Of the truly great
scoring exhibitions Of the year II
licking roistering wind to beat pal
by single sh6t. That isn't Otter
done In 1 nat calm at Chevy Chas
over . faster course than that tn,
men played yesterday. Co41ey pu
together mines Of IS and - to top hi
fellow pros by i've strokes. In secon,
place in the pro-senior tourney wer
Fred Mcleod (prO Of Columbia an,
Ralph D. Quinter, sr.. OF Chev,
Chase with +S6-170-l7-1S:
Reeve Lewis, jr., Chevy Chase ANA
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Fights Lost Night
y the Associated PRESS.


BIRMINGHAM, Aa.-eammy Museo.
126. Houston, Tex. knocked out DArss
Robertson: 12s: Bessemst. Ala. a.: a.
lanta. outpointed Irish Eddie Fierce,
MoNTREAL.-Dave Cast stilleux. 124s.
1874, Cleveland ~. 80
PORTLAND. Me.-PAul Junior. 1854.
5wiatsn 5.4'. Me G,.,,s:ssr SytnS1ntsd H9fn'nt n
6CRANToN, Pa.-Eddie Do1An. 140.
Waterbury. Conn. stopped Eddie Guerra,
$50. New York ~.
FALL RIVER, Mass.--Ralph zanslli.
las, Providence, outpointed EDDIE Al9ek,
141 New York (lO).
new HAYEN. Conn.-A Gamer, III.
~ ss, Haven 'tos'sd Mario Aan'' 1s@
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Debby Jones.
172. Atlantic CITY. stopDs1 Lou Pretto.
Inn. Buffalo f0).
HxNki61UNd, Pa.-Tomny rofte.
las. fAiiad deipnia. entpointsd Andre Is.
rilla, 126, Panama (l0).
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Referee Inspires Gridder

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. ! @.-
Paul McCluns Of Colorado Uni-
versity hadn't scored q point for the
Buds-until last Saturday. Then he
scored three touchdownS against
Wyoming and kicked an extra point.
The reason? His former coach at
South Denver High. Howard john
son, was the referee, and Paul want.
ed to show him what ne could do.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Torheel Line Is Light,
But Hard to Pierce
~ I'D i sseetat>l Preis.

~ tAo A4SoeAt64 Yr01o.
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 3.-North
Carolina State better not try going
through North CaroNnA'S front van
for i8 touehdoWnS.
Only Two teanas-TulAne and
eena-hAve been able to pierce the
drat string line that Averages only
1SS pounds and has been out
weighed - much - IL pounds PEI
man.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
HondIey, Well. to Rejoin
Pirates Next Year

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3:-Any fear
that illness might prevent Lee
Handley from returning to his reSu.
lar place at third base for the ri-
rates next spring WAS dispelled to-
day..
He wrote Pirate President w. L.
Benswanger that al traces Of the
illness which forced. him TO leave
the club In September had disAp-
peared and that he had reeainsd
al Of the weight he lost.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
American Legion Dueker Shoot Sweepstakes Sunday Silver Spring
70 Years Ago
In The Stor

Annapolis viii 10 the mecca
for Warrington football fans
Saturday when 0eorSetown plays
Navy IN the Afternoon and Mary.
land STATE meets 81. Johns In
the morning.
John Paul Jones, former Cor.
Aell track star, y considered king
Il the nnilsrs. The late James
+. sullivan, noted track authori.
y, believed that under proper
conditions Jones could run = 40
mile.
George N. Ivory defeated Z. J.
Doyle, 5 and 1, to Win the Ban
noekburn Club sok champion
ship. The Womsn's title went to
eusis Peck, who defeated Mrs.
Marjorie steele, Sand :.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Footballs Top Scorer
Gives Blocker Credit
b the Associated Press.

~ tuS AsoOClu Ceu Fkebb- -
CLARION, Pa, Nov. 3.-An un-
publicized blocking back was given
full credit today for making william
Edward Sheridan Of Clarion State
Teachers College the East,s leading
scorer.
None other than "Baldy -Bobo"
Sheridan himself modestly &C.
claimed Big Joe" O'Brien for clear.
inG the way to the goal line as the
curly haired halfback counted nine
touchdowns and eight extra points
in hve games.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

7eeDm-BUDAPEeT, Military march, HAT4 Sl7 meg, m.
7ssDm-BERLN Concert light entertainment DJD " meg
7SA m.
1:Npn-RoME News guest night 7Ro mex 7sA M; 1Rr
SS3 meg, sos
s:as pn-MADRID News, EAo sss meg, 3oA m.
slSRn-BERLN Musical variety hour DJD ll77 n,es 2sA M
slspM-PARIs. Lyrics, 1rBll, II met 3S3 m; TPA4 un
meg, ASSN
n:ss :sslA-dUATEGA1A CRY On With the Dance TiWA sss
meg, 3l.l
H:iS bn-LoNDoN Topical talk, Ills met SS m osc
S0 meg, 3l3 m. dsB ISL meg, m.
1850 SpM-PARB. News English rPBil 1iss nnes A3 m
TPA4, 1l.7l meg, ass m,
Evening star., 1939-11-03
~ the Associa ated Pros.

1y the AS1ociatod pro11.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 3.-The deal
in which Northland College football
players agreed not to shave until
acquiring q victory On the Sridifoh
IA off-And 20 are the boards.
The situation materiAhsed 1t
the practice session, to the hotror
of COLLEGE Pubhcttor Harold D.
Kildahl, who was about b have
photographs ef ~ bsasdsd waaiafs
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Lona Shots Run One, Two

SAN MATHo. Calf, Nov. ! A9.-
Hornet and Zoric, col ana 1o.l
shots. respectively, finishsd one-two
In the fourth race at Bay 1tado~s
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
6. W. VS.: Clemson

urlek Ic1l. =. Ns!aakey l.Sl. k<laska
t$s AZ Sse, naft,I,:sn :ss' L,sr. ssSrs
son i4x5.. Kslse i4e5. Meqlinn i4sl, Vail
l4O. bodA f4A). Wsle tb0), npptll1 (Bll.
s.ssSss:s es G'Fsz zo e< wlsss nssAs . ss
Cesswel (21l. frexlsf .i.N,. Non go.
Eafksr t27l- Hsi1ndcn $50. Naness t3s,,.
fsrsee ,sf}: zss. eIcs as: kss.sd:ea sd:ss ,ss'.
petts .(46l. 4aRIetfht (4Hl, MeAveen
f,ii ine ,iisS. Pssisy tkeS. 1,e1S asts. yansScn
~ Ti,Yssl1 100 -. fsss:tt f. ,.,S.,,. {s,,; n,,,.,.
dty). UMDifo-Mf, Nenten uoyola). Head
LinA6aAn - Mr. LAekintosh (MAAeaehu-
sstts etats). 1ssla tudss-Mr. Brewer
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Holy Comforter Wins

The Holy Comforter A. c. defeated
Ballston A. c. on the Ballston field,
TO. last night.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

The last-place Carter-Lanhardt
had cause to rejoice with IN odd
gsme victory over the leading Con-
cord Market team Of the Silver
Spring Ladies' League. Hope VIII
kinson's 313 was high for the win
ners. Louise Battaslia with 33S
shone As Little Tavern swept Hen
dricks Service to move from sixth to
third place. Howard Beauty Shop
climbed to fourth place by dusting
Of Ida's Store. Barbara Livingstone
was hish for the victors with 324.
A nifty 800 and 4 1901 gave Vir-
sinia Calvasno and her r. +. G. No.
/ team respective season records IN
the Ladies' Federal League: VIZ
einiaY sphlrse at the Arcadia vas
eitnaxed b. Q i'll game.