davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Only Two Scribes
Choose Pastor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-Joe
Louis to f1atten Bob Pastor by
knockout in less than a dozen
rounds-that's the consensus of
the newspaper experts here fl om
all sections of the country to
cover tonight's world heavy
weight championship battle.
Only two of the writer's polled-
Jack Miley of the New York Eve
ming Post and Al Buck of the
same paper-picked Pastor.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Foot Speed VS.. Hand Speed Is Setup Tonight

long will knowing that Pastor can't
body with the
there still problem of catching
than Louis produce
heavyweight just ahead will be largely contest be-
speed speed
where is of fiat
shufng like cloud ahead Of the
there the matter OF hand speed
either left fer lance the swiftest
the the angs Of the
COBRA the bushmaster the
mamba.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Grid Battles Wanted

The Warrenton, Va, football team
is booking games through John Kess-
ler at Box 1893, Warrenton.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Odds Against Pastor Louis Uneashes Anger Stored for Year.
Win, Lose or Draw
VenqefuI Louis After Quick Kuyo Tonight
By GRANTLAND RICE
tIn Temporary Absence of Francis E. san0

Venaefu Louis After Quick Koyo Tonight
DETROIT, Sept NANA)The Slow smodering fire of 80
Field tonight than
how far and fast Bob
delayed Of Joe Louis
the first time only
Jimmy coegan still alive we'll at the
booded this incident for
prodng the Bomber
hae-he the
You sulen CLINT in
Pastor
Pastor the first round Louis will
his of complete demolition
Evening star., 1939-09-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Newark, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 8; Louisville, !.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 4: San Francisco, l.
Los Angeles. 5; Seattle. 4.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 5; Albany. 3.
Scranton wins final series. 4-1.)
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Gin 9I1212I11I 9I16i17 1866 "a .614I
StLI o. S11I1214i1317I 81. 500 2K
Chilo si-11l10121612l79I65l. $40 9
Bkl.1 9I11-l1113I1O1Oi74 l64 .53611
NY.l11 9l10l 9l-I11L 712l6970I .496I16k
Pitt s. 81 81 9l11-l1014l65l76l. .461l21 Y
Bosl s. q 81 81 81 9i-13!59 79t .42sI26
Phi 3 5I1O Al II 81 7-l4495l.317l41h
L. I54l57I65 64I7O76I799 95l--L
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 3: New York. 2.
st. Louis. g.; Brooklyn, l..
PITTSBURGH. 3: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 13; Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Cases PuzzIing Lame Wing
Jeopordizes His Future,
Dorkens GniH Outlook

leaving an outfelding residue of Taft
Wright, Sammy West, Elmer Gedeon
and couple of youngsters whom
Manager Bucky Harris doesn't de-
sire to employ for safetys sake.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
N Y. at Chicago Phila at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. L. Boston at Pitts.
Boston at Pitts (2), Brooklyn at st. L.
Phila. at Cincinnati N Y at Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
HIT Mrn1nrtattt.

GAsklNs. ELLA. In loving remembranee
S 9hn 1far pessd mehr and sister ys aA eo 70
day January ua yasseo sss 1857 sf' n'e years "s0 "
THE FAMILY.
GAskINs. ELLA. In loving memory of
our dear friend, ELLA GAsK1NS.. who de-
uarv % sn's soa H1e nVe years ago today jan
Her HER pEvoTED toif: FRIENDS MARGARET
GILLIAN AND VIOLET PENNICK.
HUNTER. JOHN H.. JR In sad but low
II Il eHr dsa vsa Sn sna ss9hsF hts
~ The FAMILY.
KING, CATHERINE. In sad but loving
mKsampTy rKaTTEy, q f,NH our dear one CATHERINE,
beyond one year ago today. January 30,
1898.
" ' " The FAMILY.
She is not dead, but only sleeping.
W shall meet her som some fair day.
HER HzGS$ S 5'' sisfHR isf ss'' LAURA
my dear aunt. EVA M. NORTON who
passed pa away four years ago today. January
We do not forget you. nor do We intend :
We think of you often and will to the end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
HER f ouS NIEr yeY M y be-
PEASANTS. JENNIE W. AND CHARLES
dear parents JENNIE ". vn'Fi PhEAsANTs SAN s and md
CHARLES Cha LES G: PEASANTS. Mother LETT US
uary 90. 1918.
At the beautiful gate they will stand and
Dear mother and father, from pain set
free.
We Will vii clasp their hands and see them
When the gate is swung wide for their
children.
JOHN AND 1NEz. .
SANDERS, JOHN L. In loving remem-
sANDERs SER hVsRona NRo depnf,ed paa dahsF IsIs
NE Two years ago today. January -, 1887
He had kind word for every one.
. r,ass "A heaIt art as $ pure as gold
1hoSe VINO knew him loved him
His memory will never grow old.
Althoueh we cannot clasp his hand,
His face we cannot see.
But let this little token show
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND AND CHILDREN {.
SCOTT. MARY FRANCES. In loving
FRANcEs o scoTr Tf'e who fnd depsf,ed mashsTd
%. 1895.
Fresh in our minds and hearts
-, AS the day YOU passed away.
we nave only one hope in view
That we can come to you some day
HUSBAND GETA SCOTT, AND DAUGH-
TER. ANNA CLARKE
THOMPSON. FANNIE NJ. In loving mem
ory OF our great aunt, FANNIE M THOMP-
SON who passed away one year ago to-
day. January % 1895
She is gone. but not forgotten.
HER N1ECES MABEL G. BRANSON AND
JANET G.. EVERHART
TURNER. MARGARET. In loving mem.
orv Of our dear aunt, MARGARET TUR-
NER who passed away Friday. January
%. 1897.
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear.
Often bring a silent tear
Thoughts return 10 scenes long past:
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEWS, ESTELLE
GRANDSON. BESSIE LOWE. CORA
REDMOND JAMES A. GRANDSON.
BERNARD LOWE. PERCY Johnson
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Funeral Services
For Dr.. Charles Bliss
Listed Tomorrow
Physician, IA, Procticed
Here Many Years; Had
Been Missionary

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
L. Bliss, "a, for many years a prac-
ticing physician here, who died yes
terday at his home, 1890 Tilden
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Relief ChiseIine Seen
As Behavior Problem

Relief chiseling is not trait, but
a behavior problem, Mrs. Aileen
Burton, chief psychiatriatric worker
OF the Washington Institute for
Mental Hygiene, declared yesterday
IN a statement.
Fear Of privation and suffering
is only one of the more obvious
reasons that would cause an other
wise self-respecting person to be-
come a chiseler on the relief roles.
We believe that if every child be
given a chance to be understood
In terms of his personality and his
background, he could be helped
to build up strength when he is
young that will enable him to meet
the bigger problems of life as an
adult" Mrs. Burton said.
The professional reliefer, she be-
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Rites Set Tomorrow
FOR Mrs. |. H. Tripp

Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow for Mrs. Florence
Dennis Tripp, wife of Col. Louis H
Trip. director of construction of
the Veterans Administration. The
services will be conducted at her
home, 1921 Fulton street NV, where
she died, Friday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A native of Gait, Ontario, Mrs
Tripp. had resided in the Capital
almost continuously since her mar
riage in 1911. Prior to that she
made her home with her parents In
Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Tripp was a member of St
Margaret's Parish and had many in
terests, including a hobby of COL
lecting American antiques, espe-
cially pewter. on which she was
considered an authority.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her father, Frederick H
Dennis, Newton, Mass; two brothers
George H. Dennis of Newton and
Frederick j. Dennis, Westport. Mass
and three sisters, Mrs. Waldo Gif-
Evening star., 1939-01-22
lit mrntnrfattt

BROOKS, HANNAH F. AND REGINALD F.
u u ,oVlng remembrance of our dear mother
NE two years go December IL. 1896 and
81 our beloved brother. REGINALD F
BROOKS, who departed this life one year
ago today. January 22. 1898.
An unabating earthly grief
Keeps vigil Ger our lonely way:
6u, orllllant IS Gods promise to us given
wei meet those dear beloved ones some
MARY E. BROOKS DANIEL A. BROOKS I.
CUMBERLAND. HUGH CHARLES, In
!oting toth memory Of our dear husband and
Ia.ner; ,h HUGH CHARLES CUMBERLAND.
VINO passed away three years ago TODAY
January %, 1886.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears
God knows how We miss you. papa.
A. the end Of these three long Years
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
FLAMMER, HARRIET G. In loving
memory OF HARRIET G. FLAMMER who
passed away three years ago today, Jan
uary 30, 1886 va"
III memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in our hearts
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1939-01-22

ford Leland, this city; Mrs. Harold
Gates Chisholm, Newton, and Mrs.
Gaylord West Anderson, Minneap-
oils.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

turned here in December and had
been i'll since Christmas.
He was born in Constantinople.
Turkey, where his parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bliss, were mis-
sionaries. His father helped trans
late the Bible into several Ian
guages while there.
Graduated from Amherst College,
DR.. Bliss later was graduated with
medical degree from New York
University. Prior to practicing here
he was at Beirut, Syria, as a med
1cal missionary at the Syrian Prot
estant College He was a member
of the District of Columbia Med
ical Society and the Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Edith l.. Bliss; two sons, George L.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

street NV, will
be held Monday
at 2 pm. at the
G h e Wy c h as e
Pr e S b y t e rian
Church. The
Rev. j. Hillman
Hollister will Of
hciate. B urial
will be private.
DR.. Bliss be-
an practicing
here in 1895 and
continued until
last November,
when he went to
Florida for a
rnct He rp-
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Drafha.

saT HART snusIg 81 fass a. Al JR d % ASs
husband Of Mildred Hart. beloved son son Of Of
Dorothy @ jones Ass snd MT Mr Nofmsn Hns
hoSs $751; at The s., Eees gn hssa.s Cd
Invited nterment IN @ Fort Iineoln a"a cemetery eSs
lie on f2aay % SsnaaS aq psna!'ea Psaa 'hls Els
esdAnRfs 5as4 chbp1 5pavsd St & y
tie Jackson He leaves e'ost to %d mourn their loss
six sons four daughters, fourteen Erand-
children and eight great,,grandch,ldren R. Re-
Funeral notice later.
JOHNSON, MARY. On Thursday, Jan
w. MIR MARY at 6fE seo7sd s9' aunt ah
Remains resting at the John + Rhines
rom Gabfah a NJ Zion Ghurch
paniei Ban G. oeISsen poee ocia9ns aad s's NV" ssv
this life on Friday January 20, 1889. Rev.
URIAH B. JOHNSON of 2205 sth ST. NV.
wife. Julia johnson; one one brother and a
ins with Xvi willisms' ' Robinson R sso1 1' Geofsia
Notice of funeral later.
KAyANAGH. ANNIE. On Friday jan
uary 20, 1889, ANNIE KAVANAGH. beloved
wife of the late James Kavanagh Of 55O7
REQUIEM mass at the Sacred Heart Home.
Hyattsville. Md. on Monday, January %.
at $3.50 am. Relatives and friends In
yited: Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,
Baltimore. Md. %
KLEIN. CARL. On Saturday. January
81, 1889. at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more. Md. CARL KLEIN beloved son Of
John Klein and the late Pauline Klein OF
3655 oath St. Mount Rainier, Nd
Notice Of funeral later -;
KEYES. CHARLES WESLEY. Suddenly.
on Friday, January 20. 1899. at his resi-
dence, 1.4s 3oth st. NV CHARLES IVES
LEY KEYES. beloved husband of Ella Zerkel
Keyes- and father of Miss Mary G. Keyes
and Mrs. Elizabeth keyes LoeWenstein.
Services will be held at the Milburn
T, Zirkle funeral home $40 C st. ne. on
Monday. January "3, at 1870 am. Inter
ment private.
LAKIN, WILLIAM c. On Thursday jan
uarv 10. 1899 at Garfield Hospital WILL
LIAM c. LAKIN. beloved husband OF Blanche
< La kin and father of Arthur Lakin, Mrs
Funeral from the W. w. Deal funeral
home, 4sl2 Georgia ave NV. on Monday
!anusry ss,n 33 at 10 am RELATIVES and
etery. 30
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Lecture-Concert Set
For Bennett Fund

Lowell Thomas, radio commenta-
tor and writer, and the Rainbow
Quartette of New York City Will
appear In Constitution Hall on Feb
ruary 2 in a lecture concert for the
benefit OF the John S. Bennett
Memorial Building fund at the
Central Union Mission and the
missions Children's Emergency
Home.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, superinten-
dent of the mission since the death
Of her husband, announced that
the program next month will be
the first in the last six years and
the 18th since 1925.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

- THURSDAY. January 10. 1850 1850. al Gar
8: {;
\ field HOSPITAL Brother WILLIAM c.
AKIN of Federal City Lodge, No,
~ 20. I. o. o. F. Members of Federal
! City Lodge. No. 90, will assemble at
the w w. Deal funeral home. 4Sl"
~ Georgia ave. NV. or Monday. January
1 %. at 930 2 m for the purpose of
L /conductine Odd Fellow services for
Brother WILLIAM c. LAKIN.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

GASkINS. ELLA. In loving remembrance
q our dear mother and sister. ELLA GAS
kINS. who passed away hve years ago to-
day. January %. 1884
We loved you. but God loved you best.
THE FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Bliss, Dover. Ohio, and Charles M
Bliss, New York; two daughters
Mrs. Robert Lord, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Fred Hartman,
this city; q brother, William G
Bliss Of Florida, and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

l1eves has a thwarted background,
ITO help the dependent person be-
come independent and self-suffi- .
cient, not merely to subsidize him,
is the objective of any constructive
social welfare program" she said.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
GarhH nf Thanks.

BRUCE. CHARLES r. The family Of the
lAts Mr.. CHARLES r. BRUCE gratefully
aeknowledged your thoughtfulness and
sympathy in their bereavement.
LOGEMANN. FRIEDRICH H. We wish to
exDfess our thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives for. their kind
expressions OF sympathy, and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death of our father
and husband. FREDRICK H. LOGEMANN,
MRS. KATHERINE LOGEMANN AND FAM
NY
POOLE. sTELLA BRADLEY. We wish to
express our thanks and deep appreciation to
our relatives. friends and the examinations
for their many kindnesses, floral tributes.
cards and words of sympathy during the
illness and at the passing of our beloved
mother daushter and sister STELLA
BRADLEY POOLE THE FAMILY
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
Krajansky hoch zabit.

V Scion Springs, Wis, Leslie
Bednar, IL let byl zabit ma sill
nici {. So. Utrpel vazne crane
nj, kdyz jeho bicykl zajel pred
automobil, rfzeny w. K. Nc
Lagganovou, jak tato tvrdi. V
nemocnici zemfel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
Krajan pr prepadu postFelen

V Clevelandu do dradov-
ny krajan Klfra, Minneapolis
Flour Co., diva bandite pocali
stTfleti. Krajana Josefa j. Po-
jedince, 27leteho 1cetnfho, stre
lii trikrate do nohy a utekli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
ROSNATKA.
Napsal BEDRICH


Toho nebyo moznor ozum Lencio Iva charakterHhcke jsm vas pochvy navrh muse
Evening star., 1939-12-14
American j. Primed
To Shake 6. j. Yoke;
.Co|onia|s Strong
CuIver-Stockton on Edqe
For Buff; Old Liners
Seek Second Win
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

George Washington's coming-out
party with Culver Stockton ct Tech
High and Georgetown's back-fence
quarrel with American University
feature a triple-header collegiate
court program tonight.
Maryland, victor over Western
Maryland by a comfortable margin
last Tuesday night, goes cunning for
its second triumph at Randolph
Macon's expense in a game at Col
lege Park.
There was time when George
town knew it could turn American
over it's knee and give it a sound
spanking. but no more. The Eagles
have grown up into big fellows
some of them we'll over 6 feet, and
play startling basket ball. Throw
out that defeat at Bucknells hands
the other night. 1t was A. us first
time out and it filled its quota Of
customary opening game mistakes,
but tonight the Eagles will be primed
for the Hoyas and should do all
right.
Hilltoppers Potent.
Whether American will win or
not is conjectural Elmer Ripley
has some city slickers over on the
Hilltop who put English" on the
ball and when they hit their stride
it's easier to stop a machine gun.
Georgetown is batting 500 at the
moment, having polished of West
ern Maryland after losing to Balti-
more and probably it will be a
favorite.
George Washington, District cham
pion last year with q record Of 13
victories in 81 games, will present
well-balanced team featuring
George CARRIER and Matt Zunic at
forwards; Joe Conner, center; Red
Auerbach and Eddie Amendola
guards. Coach Bill Reinhart un-
doubtedly will miss Silkowitz, But
terworth and Faris. who were lost by
graduation, but still expects to put
a formidable team on the floor.
His attack is centered around
Auerbach. second high scorer of the
squad last year. CARRIER is another
vet, while Zunic was a freshman
sensation last winter. Reinhart,
however. is not banking too heavily
on Zunic, for Amendola also was
brilliant in his freshman year only
to fall behind the high-pressure
varsity pace as sophomore. But
with years experience under his
belt he is beginning to show his old
form and Reinhart feels that Zunic
may need similar experience before
blossoming into full l-hedged star.
Amendola Doubtful Starter.
Amendola may not start because
of blisters on his feet. If he doesn't
Lud Urick, vastly improved court
man, will get the call. Conner, . tai!
lad with all the characteristics Of a
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Dunn Favored 10 Beat
Maimone for A. A. U.
Middle Crown
Bout Heads Rich Card
Of District FinuIs
Tomorrow Night

They call him Dynamite Roy"
Dunn around the National Guard
training quarters and some of the
boys he's blasted into defeat agree
1t is suitable cognomen.
Tomorrow night Dunn, a mus
cular 160-pounder. ties on the duel
ing pillows to battle Charley Mai
none of Police Boys Club No. S for
the District A. A. U. middleweight
championship. Mr.. Maimone has
heard of his plans and mapped q
counter attack accordingly, so ring
fans are whetting their lips in an
ticipatiOn of one of the best anna
teur bouts of the year.
Maimone is a miniature Tony
Galento in architecture. He is round
and to all appearances a trif1e
chubby around the waistlne. The
average fan would say he hasn't
trained enough, but at the club they
laugh at such talk.
Hes just built that way" they
cry. Not fat
Somehow they seem to be right,
TOR Charley goes three fast rounds
the amateur distance-withou
putting and you can beat on his mid
rid with a baseball bat without ap-
parent effect. For practical pur-
poses he carries a sleep-producing,
punch in his right hand and uses
It with trigger-quick action.
But for all of stout Charley's
qualifications the dope still points
TO a Dunn victory. Roy punches
sharply, he boxes like veteran and
he calls his shots. Wasted effort is
taboo. He put the chill on Frank
Cuddy in last weeks se1nifinals with
two quick. savage punches, both Of
which felled Cuddy. Frank got up
once, but the second time his be-
fuddled brain couldn't bring him
back and he was counted 0ut.
Dunn Is Truckman.
Dunn, who wrestles beer kegs on
q delivery truck for q living, hopes
some day to be professional boxer
and he seems to have the necessary
qualifications. While at Fort Myer,
where he served in the cavalry, he
was runner-up for the 3rd Corps
Area championship.
A full program will be presented
tomorrow night with more than q
score of clean, finely trained young
sters battling for the coveted titles.
Some of the better known boys list
ed are Reds Vernon, Kenny Swami,
Joe Pavone, Bernie Morris, Bob
Williams, Jim Weaver, Bill Nolan
and, well, lots of others.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Basket Ball Games

COLLEGE.
Baltimore, 43: Bucknell, 20.
Geasra GGoisate' 40 40; e. Lawrenee, SO.
ssssssaiossss; z; g. s. Ns.A %.sh'pssen Minn Is 81
o. Middlebury. "a; Massachusetts State.
ft: :lssssSs ss r:sata:''s5 :s:s:: g.: Il Rev River
! Wa!ynesbgrs. 81: s.; Vincent. 80.
Eehish. EMishoe45 e; t5 Gpsaia laiaysste' ss. 81
Frostburs Teachers, 81; Blue Ridge,
Gatayba. 40: Morris-Harvey.. 81:
Business College. 35.
Washington and Lee, 81; Alfred Hol-
Mississippi. 46: Millsaps, 20.
Louisiana Tech. ~; Ouachita Col
Centre. as; Kentucky Wesleyan. "a.
Murray Teachers, 40; Southeast Mis-
soy, Rardss; dssshs5:' q: Detroit. 81 49,
Rpon sts5e &C. ss RsnysT u coss. 1s
Toledo. A.; Albion, Al.
Northern Michigan Teachers, IS;
lsna soSthsaR saR'Gsi MstEsodist IT, a: East re...
State. 81.
Rice. 65: Sam Houston. 81.
Or; Pepper Bottlers. Al; Baylor, SO,
Baker u. 80; Drury, 20.
Hanover. 81; Cincinnati Al.
Ct. Norbert, 43; Wheaton. 80.
Burlington Uowa) Junior College. AZ;
Carthage, 81.
Concordia. Al: Gonzaga Cwash.), 80.
SCHOLASTIC.
Central. 90: Hyattsville. "a.
woodrow Wilson, 81; Baltimore City
Dewitt. 20; Wilson Teachers Jayvees,
PROFESSIONAL.
Heurich Brewers, %; Troy Hay
makers. 21.
Indianapolis. 81; Sheboygan. 81.
Chicago Bruins, 81; Detroit Eagles,
"a.
A. A. u.
Phillinx a.. et Iouis AZ
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Londos, Sonnenberg
Have Many Backers
In Mat Struggle
Greeks, Dartmouth Grods
TO Support Fovorites
At Turner'S Tonight

Washington's colony of Greeks
and a flock OF Dartmouth alumni
will engage in a cheering battle to-
night at Turner's Arena.
The occasion: A wrestling match
between Jimmy Londos, title claim
ant, and Gus Sonnenberg, q former
champion.
The Greeks have a word for it
when it comes to wrestling. And the
word is Londos. When Jimmy comes
to town business is forgotten. The
Gorgeous Greeks loyal COM
Evening star., 1939-12-14
-Four in Pin Struggle
For District Loop
Average Lead
Smith Gets First Place
As Sontini FoIters;
Clarke, Wolfe Gain

Bunched with 100 averages in q
keen battle for the championship
Of the Mems District Bowling
League today were two pairs Of
teammates, Hokie Smith and Tony
Santini of Columbia, and defending
titlist Astor Clarke and Perce Wolfe
of Rosslyn.
Smith assumed the leadership last
night at the Lucky Strike. although
he shrunk his mark to 13O-18 with
383. Santini lost the lead as he pro-
duced only 359, his lowest set In the
all-star circuit this season. His even
100 dropped into a tie for third
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Makes Start Hoyas 7ange With Eagles 7eps Face

good prospect, Is a former Roosevelt
High Star.
Culver-stockton stopped of at FL
kins, w. Va, to play Davis -Elkins
last night and should be on edge for
the Colonials.
The Midwesterners won the Mis-
souri, College Athletic Union cham
pionship last year with a record OF
II victories against seven defeats in
fast company, and repeatedly have
another good team. In early season
games they defeated Kirksville
Teachers and dropped a decision to
Glenvllle Teachers.
Maryland will have no trouble
with Randolph-Macon if Charley
Weidinger gives an encore Of Tues
day nights performance against the
Terrors. "Cholly" was high man
with II points, and made most of his
shots from q dimcult side angle.
Mearle Du Vail, whose work featured
the freshman games last season and
who made his varsity debut Tues
day, will make another attempt to
clinch q regular job.
The remainder Of Coach Burton
Shipiey's lineup will include PERISH
ing Mondorff, George De Witt, Mil
ton Mullitz and Weidinger-or
Adam Bengochea.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

place with Wolfe, who also peeled
three sticks of his fat average with
3S7.
Steady rolling moved Clarke into
the runnerup spot with 1901. It
was his 1874 that featured the
pacesetting Rosslyns' shutout over
Brookland at Rosslyn. After gain
ing fourth place last week with VIC
tories over Lucky Strike and Ar
cadia, the Brooklanders met their
waterloo at Rosslyn. They were
easy victims against scores of 6l0,
SIT and 633.
Lucky Strike won its second match
Of the season against Columbia, TAX
Ing the first two skirmishes before
the invaders cut loose with 675 in
the last encounter. Scores of 593,
645 and $40 were the result of Joe
Freschi's 391 and Howard Parsons
$50. Harry Aiken was tops for Co.
lumbia with 3s9. The victory gave
the Lucky Strikes fourth place.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Arthur Darrell,
1881. Dallas, Tex, stopped Gill
bert Basquez, 1441z, Lima, Peru
co.
SCRANTON, Pa. - Holman
Williams, 148, Detroit. and Izzy
Jannazzo, 148, New York, drew
1O.
NEW YORK.-Andy Holland,
161, New York, outpointed Irish
Tommy McHale, 1854, Astoria,
Long Island (6).
ALBANY.-Pete Koloff, IA,
New York, outpointed Billy Fur
rome, IA, Syracuse 90.