davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Ring Foes for Banks
And Mcdowell Nav
Be Signed Today

Opponents for Billy Banks, Wash
ington colored boxer, and Wild Bill
Mcdowell of Texas, both popular
fighters here, were expected to be
signed today by Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez to round out the four
star card for next Tuesday at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Matches of eight rounds are
planned for both lads, making four
eight-rounders in all. Already signed
are Phil Fur. Washington welter-
weight, against Gene Molnar, De-
troit. and Jimmy Webb against AL
Stephany.
Webb is managed by Christ Dun
dee and trained by frankie Doyle
and generally is recognized by New
Yorkers as a possibility for the light
heavyweight title when Billy Conn
surrenders the crown before fighting
Joe Louis.
Stephany is a New York colored
fighter secuted by Menendez during
a recent trip.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Weight Lifters Offered
Double Title Chance

Washington's athletically-minded
young men will be given a chance
to display their muscles in compe-
tition for the title "Mr. District of
Columbia" and the A. A. U. weight
lifting championship at the same
time at the annual District senior
meet on January % at the Jewish
Community Center.
Local experts are asked to con-
tact John D. Dulin, chairman of the
A. A. U. committee, at 1906 Twenty
third street NV. for entry blanks.
Among those expected to compete
are Joseph Accardi, last years
champion; Bob STANCE, 1939-40 Mid
die Atlantic champion; Cliff Pot
terton, last years featherweight
champion, who now is a lightweight,
and Doug Spittle of Alexandria, .
featherweight contender last year.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Natures Children
Pecan Tree
(Hicoria pecan)

kernel which wears red, aStringent,
granular coat.
The pecan prefers low, rich To-
cation not far from a stream. Thus
you will find some very handsome
wildlingS in southern Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and the Southern States
bordering the Mississippi River to
Central Alabama. The natural range
has been greatly extended by culti-
vation, and some very fourishing
orchards are producing thousands of
bushels of large pecanS for our
markets today.
1t was the Indians who gave this
tree its name, and it is said that
Evangeline and her people, though
homeslck for their lost Acadia, while
wandering and struggling in a new
and unknown land, found the nut
meat from these trees of great value
during the days when food was so
scarce.
The fruit is the most valuable
part of the tree That is why,
perhaps, its wood is inferior for
building purposes. There are,
through the South, some very
beautiful old pecans flourishing be-
side the heavily-traveled State roads.
Here may also be found, once in a
while, a parked car. whose owners
have stopped by the wayside to
gather up the fallen nuts.
This tree is worthy of being
planted as an ornament and one
that will each year produce more
than enough nuts for the family.
Further, it is fast growing tree.
Several of them on a large lawn
would be a very good investment.
The diseases and insects which
we spoke Of in the first part of the
pecan's story are under control.
True, it takes care and time to see
to it your trees are free from these
injurious pests, but careful spray
ing and prompt attention will turn
the trick and you may get expert
advlce from scientists who know
Just what specific to administer to
the insect invaders
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Dorothy Veon and Ella

Magella.
From to pm. refreshments will
be served in the Sir George Williams
room by the "Y'' ladies, headed by
Mrs. Arthur c. Pearson, chairman.
At 2:30 pm. a sound motion pic
ture is to be shown in the assembly
hall, with the picture to be repeated
again at $50 pm.
At 8:15 pm. instrumental and vo-
cal selections will be given in the
first of a series of evening con-
certs. Those taking part are to in
clude Glenn Carow, pianist; Justine
Lawrie, tenor; Fleurette Joffrie, So
prano; Sophocles Papas, guitarist;
Jean Archer, baritone, and Jean
Cathon, French-American baritone.
Southeastern U. Reception.
Other features include Southeast
ern University's annual reception, to
be held in the building from 3 to 5
pm, to be followed by its annual
dance and New Year Day ball at
$50 pm, the latter sponsored by
the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council.
In the bowling alleys in the base
ment box of candy is to be pre-
Sented to both the man and woman
high scorer for each hour.
Athletic events are to be staged
both in the mems and boys gym
nasiums and in the mems swimming
pool.
Another feature of the days pro-
gram is to be a radio broadcast
over station WMAL by Alfred H.
Lawson, president of the Central
Y M. C. A; Bill" Werber, star
third baseman of the Cincinnati
Reds; c. H Hillegeist, who headed
the "Y's" last annual membership
campaign, and 1t. Col. Thomas J.
Frailey.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Y. M. Plans Varied
Open House Program
On New Year Day
Reception, Music and
Sports Included on
Crowded Schedule

A varied program of entertain
ment will mark the annual New
Year Day "open house" of the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow at l736 G street NV.
Beginning with a reception at 1:30
pm, the day will include programs
of music and other features in addi-
tom to numerous athletic events,
previously announced.
At 2:l5 pm. a string orchestra,
composed of Miss Alice Hill, Mrs.
Ruth Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy
East, will play in the lobby until
pm. when games of checkers will be
played simultaneously with Harry
Lieberman, star player, by number
of contestants.
From $3.50 to pm. in the dormi-
tory clubroom contest of answer
ing questions will be conducted with
Roger Won Roth as master of cere-
monies. Taking part in the contest
will be three members from the Y.
M. c. A. dormitory and three young
women from the Y. w. c. A., in
cluding Wayland W. Moore, Luther
H. Herman, George Rich, Beatrice
Evening star., 1940-12-31
G.W. Triumph Boosts Basket Ball Here
Be. {. Gets Trophy
Despite Defeat in
Boys Club Meet
Loss to Merrick Coeers
In Final Follows Award
Of Sportsmunship Prize

The Stars sportmanship trophy
for outstanding play in the fourth
annual Boys Club of Washington
basket ball tournament now is
owned by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase 135-pound team, unanimous
selection of field of 80.
After reaching the finals with
three impressive victories, however
the Bethesdans were upset, 1920
by Merrick Boys Club, but the
decision of the judges stood.
Charles Reynolds, Southeast
Branch manager; Charles M. Fyfe
managing director of the Boys
Clubs of Washington; John JAN
kowski, assistant basket ball coach
at Central High School and former
Central Branch manager, and Foo
Cotton, Catholic University coach
made the choice.
Zone Defense Breaks Down.
Reynolds declared that at all
times-on the court and in the
dressing rooms-the Maryland boys
were standouts. Their play was
clean and when fouls were called
against them their behavior was
highly commendable, he said.
Bob Keene, captain and manager
and Dick Poerster were vital cogs
in carrying Bethesda Chevy Chase
to the finals.
The Bethesdan's zone defense
failed to battle the alert field general
of the Merricks-Johnnys Poston
Time and again he set up plays that
worked through the difficult defense
Bethesda Chevy Chase led, 1915, al
half-time, but it was all Merrick
in the second half.
Alexandrians Triumph.
Honors in the 120-pound class final
went to the Alexandria Boys Club
five, which beat a Merrick team
1929.
In other games, Georgetown Boys
Club 105-pounders routed the Gran
dali Cubs, 34-19, as Sleepy" Thomp-
son led all scores with II points
and Central Branch upset George
towns 90-pound outfit, 20-15.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Growing pecans for the market
is an industry filled with many
sorrows, for there are insects and
diseases which seem to have their
own special design on the tree or
foliage.
Pecan growing as an industry has
developed in the United States since
1900. The fully grown tree is large,
with a thick trunk and broad top.
1t reaches a height of 100 to ITO
feet. with a diameter at the base
of about feet or more. The light
reddish brown bark is broken into
small, scaly plates. The branches
are smooth and the twigs pubescent
with orang-colored lenticles. Pecan
wood is light brown, compact, heavy,
hard yet not strong.
The leaves follow the family
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Experts on Golf Links to Talk
At Maryland Short Course

A distinguished group of experts
in golf course construction and
maintenance work will speak during
the two-day short course for green
keepers to be held at the University
of Maryland January q and %.
The program was announced today.
Speakers at the opening session,
Monday, January 81, will include
DR.. Harry c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland; William S.
Flynn, noted course architect; o. K.
Noer of Milwaukee, Wis; R. P.
Thomas of the University of Mary
land: T. T. Taylor of the West
chester Country Club, Rye, N. Y;
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Alton E. Rabbit of the National
Park Service, and j. w. Bengston
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton green's section
DR.. John Monteith, in charge of
the Arlington Turf Garden of the
United States Golf Association
greens section, heads the speaking
list for the second day. Other
speakers are: Fred Grau and j. O..
Pepper of State College, Pa; p.
Donofrio of Westminster, Md, and
Guy Stricken of Towson, Md.
The short course jointly is spon-
sored by the Mid-Atlantic Green
keepers Association and the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

The annual Golden Gloves boxing
tournament at Turner's Arena rolls
into the semifinal round on Friday
with 9 novice and II senior bouts
listed, with the first to start at 8
o'clock. Winners go into the finals
on Friday, January 10, with the big
awards and trips to New York at
stake
Senior team competition particu-
larly is spirited with the Police Boys
Club No S leading the way with
five qualified for Fridays semis. st.
Mary's Club and District National
Guard have three each.
The pairings:
Novice Division.
liz pounds-Henry Ragsdale (Apollo
A. Cl VS.. Donald Carter lPete's A. Co.
lis, pounds--Clif Rhodes >tst; MaIy's,
VS.. John Ellis Olympic A. CO; Dick Hunt
Capitol Heishts) VS.. Tom Rolling tunat-
135 pounds---John Ghikas tunattached)
VS.. Eddie Hereford Huron A. CO; Walter
Thomas prince Georges Club VS.. Buddy
Gray (Merrick Club.
vs. W vernon PS@noa Todd PTinee sF osoraes asA cub
Alex sinegal {st. Mary's) vs. Bernie Mason
i6o pounds-Loyd Rauchkols National
Heavyweight-Bob Nolan CNational Train
ing SchooD VS.. John Peak 'St. Mary's).
Senior Division.
11s pounds-Al Horton (St Mary's) VS..
Norman Fleming Huron A. c.; Dan
'p9aee 9as poi pounds-Jack si wadsworth un.t-
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Golf Not Costly, P.G.A. Claims
In Disputing Federal Figures

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-Golf always
has been known as a fairly ex-
pensive game, but the Professional
Golfers Association contends that
there are many others much costlier.
The P. G. A. was more than a
little upset by recent dispatch
from the Census Bureau in Wash
ingten which stated that golf equip
ment brought in more revenue than
any other sport during 1910. The
Bureau announced SIS ,645 900 was
spent for golf clubs and balls in
comparison to s12,575 900 for fish
ing equipment, which was second
IN total value.
Lest the sports public conclude
that golf costs more than any other
sport, Tom Walsh, president of the
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Roscoe Barnes. 81. 1920 10th st. NV. and
Nellie y ?, Briscoe, is; 1924 10th st.
NV. and Adraine A. Childs. 30. So
Florida ave. NV; the Rev. Robert
Arthur Mitchell 40 and Ruby childs, a.
both of 81 Florida ave NV; the Rev.
Louis T K. weinham, SO. and Mildred Kit
tredse; 30, both Of sos 9th st. s.w.; the
eh paS2s az 4h ST and v:ii me M EsR eSey
Richard Hf n. Hayes jr., 90, 4a4 New Jersey
axs s Ma and the eEsss R.y reeeg Pa khoef
'0ispn 81 nv. = snd Bette ! Evefstt Gfafton
Christian j. schiusins: 81 and Florence
nj. Judge S Robert =: Mst5insIys, Ss c.r,rns.
Holmes. both Of s7a5 Macomb st. NV;
, the Rev; Bernard Braskamp. NIL.
wfslss va wla5ncsa Efss ksl rf
Bursess NJ MummeI -; el4 st. nv,
fhs fRs RsV RSs',f j. z ss af', 80. Arlington Va
B. T Lomax: 90. 13l4iz 9TH st NV. and
MsTy fndS. ao5sTt HSqlTars 30 S9l ST. NV
Rubin Thomas, s1, 1870 9Th St Sc, and
Daisy Wright. 10. 5I3 L st. Sc. the
Rev, John H. Huehss.
Spring; Nd: the Rev. Rev. ?; E wv. Wisemsn Gn,Ia,.
'oSR WINS }oSso sig9 caSifo1n. X aad Sd
: NV; the Rev. Paul D Wilbur.
pSr?ths E% RsD5i s1ioman SdssmfR H Metz lei 90 st
Gertrude S. Lsndsman, "a. 1901 p st.
Rofothy y Hls$; kssas s EofIss sessy MoaRs
NV; the Rex; Seth r, brooks, .ns
Rev Philip Goertz
John W; Brownins;. %; Bradbury Heights; 81 s;
Nd and the Luz Rev 6 Coleman R sanei 49, S4e N
Harry Himelfarb. so, 9os Farrsgut st.
NV and Amelia Goldberg; As. 1884
Messe r. st. Rabs hs IS Re Hse5k sfss a
and Anna ? Beasley, a6. 1928 UpshGr
w,;t;.n, st NV; Z ss the Rev James me- + Tayior ,.
Bertha MgsIS Trave4s ss SV i 81 th nT ST aRo
JUDGE Robert E Mattinsly. Jun o. ~
paE Isbitb aSshss "a 1aS Std St mi Ses0i sns
ave. Sc; the Rev. Dennis e; Keenan,.
EdEard L Hampton. q and Mi,dTed n: n
EeS' Essep joint SSsh C. Of saI MHunt Rainer Nd the
Sidney Parks, 81, 23i1 18th St. NV. and
Polly Friedlins. 32, 52O5 End st. NV;
the Rev. Aaron volkman.
and Alice E. Woronow. 81, 4sis 9th st.
.nHbrIv nw the .-. Rev M al sis Lsvns9n hispa ~.
Va; the Rev. Raphael H. Miller
Barnett B. Grimsley. 49, 3319. N st. NV.
and Susan I: Norris. 45. 1914 N st. NV;
George r. Benton, 20, and Alma Davis, 20
Earl i0ft'A K. penwell. 90, 1924 p St NV, and
Anna K. x Rss sosep; e. s:n.. aSS Buchanan St
Thomas L. conren, u. i4iS 18th st. Sc.
saS anS Cleo 1eSr Kgler a.i 23 sle A st. Sc; the
and Helen 4. Grosvenor. 81, 44ii
Illinois ave. NV; the Rev. Orris G..
e. la4 YsSsss5 sss
Charles Williamowsky.
0eorge. w. Murphy, 30, and Ruby T..
Rs1 Rendray T. b4by beth Of Arlington Va; the
and Alice I. stambaugh. Is. Chambers.
Niehoics c. Fsrrante. Sc, carroIl Arms
Hotel and Irene Fox "a, Brooklyn
John 4: Asson. soae as oI and k.thrsn hns1nss snow
Howard IL; Da'a B. %itinson " tIinssaaeiDhla' the REV
uso GarTsi nst. g. s5so rordhhssm "a ryaTts nT
st. ne; the Rev. Louis r. Miltenberger
oepcs os. fsdsrsGn Sdss Sc isfs e. and g. Lille he the
D.lsert ss 4 Rollison. n As s5. and NelIi. B
Kits. %. both Of 1858 Wisconsin ave.
nv. the Rey. Charles b Austin .,
II A. Levine 26' and Florence Miller. FL
Evening star., 1940-12-31

P. G. A, pointed out that you can
make golf as expensive or as cheap
as you want to-"
Many play golf with 25 and 35
cent balls and on public fee courses, y
Walsh explained. Others belong
to expensive clubs and naturally
their golf costs them much more.
But the old idea that golf was an
old mans game and one that the
young could not afford was proved
false long time ago.
LAS every one knows golf is be-
coming more popular all the time
and the estimates of the total num-
ber of players in this country range
as high as 3,500,000. One of its
great attractions lies in the fact
that you can play it virtually from
the cradle to the grave"
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Deaths Reported
Providence Hos

Catherine Grady, so, Providence Hos
LYMAN Cheney. 70, Garfield Hospital.
Harvey J. Mills, rs, 3211z 11th st. s.v.
William Sill. rs, Emergency Hospital
amelia amelia DUNCAN: 70 i22 st. ~,
Jared Hayden. 72, St Elizabeth's Hos
J. Edward Harmon. 20, Homeopathic Hos
Mae E Martin, 6s, Garfield Hospital
Virginia o. Hutton, 81, 312 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
Lola Wood, 81, Gailinger Hospital.
Charles j.. Anasnos, IS; 51g1 sth st. NV.
Wilbert e. Glidden' 50. 1850 Wisconsin
Maude r, lie Poe, AZ. 1925 Beecher St
Clara B. Van Ness. A, Providence Hos
Thurman A. centers, SO, oallinEer Hos
Robert De Hart, 21. Casualty Hospital.
William T. Remington, is, GEORGETOWN
Infant Beverly Fagan, Children's Hospital.
Martha J. Toliver, 49, Gallinger Hos
Eugene Brown, II. Galinger Hospital
Bernard Dunmore, 81. 735 4th st. ne.
Mary Wills, 81, 307 M st. s.w.
Josie Hunter. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
GARFIELD E. Hill, AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Frank Stewart. As, Providence Hospital.
Minnie Simms. a. Georgetown Hospital.
Ethel Kenney. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Gillian. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward NJ Mozer. 81 Walter Reed Hos
Infant Clifton Harris. a41o Anger pi. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Rose, Pineapple Bowl Battles
Only Ones Due Clear Skies

Texas Aggies VS.. Fordham. ais pm,
partly cloudy, 45,500.
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla
Mississippi State VS.. Georgetown, Q
pm, partly cloudy, mild, $4,000.
All-Stars at San Francisco-East
VS.. West, pm, showers, $1,000.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex-Tempe
(Ariz) Teachers VS.. Western Re-
serve, pm, partly cloudy, $4,000.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu
Hawaii VS.. Fresno (Calif) State,
fair, $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

pattern. They are from II TO 20
inches long, composed of to II
leaflets, short stemmed and bright
yellowish-green.
The male flowers are in catkins.
They are very numerous and heavily
laden with pollen. The female
ones are in terminal spikes; each
flower 4-angled, tapering and
greenish color.
The fruit grows 3 to IL in a
cluster, pointed at both ends. The
husk, elongated and thin, is also
4-angled, winged at sutures. which
open when the fruit is mature. The
nut is smooth and reddish. cylindri-
cal, thin shelled, protecting sweet
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Golden Gloves Team Race Hot,
With Sen1ifinoI Round Near

tached) VS.. AL Pavone (St. Marys);
Bernie Cady tunattached) VS.. Charley
SCHNEIDER (Colmar Manor.
135 pounds--Tom Hollon Olympic
A. CO VS.. Leo Marcopulos (Police No. 81;
Bernie Morris (unattached) VS.. Red Yer
non (Police No. 81
147 pounds-Nick Latsios (St. Marys)
vs.. Pete Legge National Guard: Alan
Shreye (Pete's A. c. VS.. Roy Crombie
(Police No 81.
100 pounds-Lew Bass (Apollo A. c.
vs.. Charley Maimone (Police No. 81; John
Rogers (National Guard VS.. Taylor Miller
unattached.
175 pounds-Wilbur Mason fMerrick
| Club) VS.. Jackie Crawford Huron A. CO..
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Births Reported

George and Anna Elmer, boy.
Floyd and Ardella Harvey. boy.
Edward and Mary HALEY, boy.
Robert and Martha Mcfendon, girl.
Albert and Edith Porterneld. boy.
Marvin and Ruth vann. boy.
Enoch and Josephine Andrews, girl.
Luther and Ethel Christian, boy.
VIOLA and Blanche Cloutterbuck. boy.
Cardell and Frances Foggie, boy
George and Pearl Green, boy
Jesse and Carrie Marshall, girl.
Wexford and Mary Smith, girl.
Stephen and Valerie Wiggins. boy.
Wardell and Dorothy Winston. girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here are the contestants, starting
times, probable weather and attend
ance for the principal college foot
ball classics on New Year Day Gall
time Eastern Standard:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf
Stanford VS.. Nebraska, 5:15 pm,
fair, 10000.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-Ten-
nessee VS.. Boston College, 2:15 pm.
cloudy, $1,000.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Riggs Captures Sugar
Bowl Singles, But
Bows in Doubles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Bobby
Riggs again is Sugar Bowl tennis
champion after beating the tourna-
ment jinx and Gardnar Mulloy OF
Coral Gables, Fla.
The Chicagoan outclassed Mulloy
60, IS, 60, yesterday in the
finals and became the first player
ever to win the Sugar Bowl tour
ney twice. He had done it in 1887
In the doubles final Jack Kramer
of East Los Angeles and Tee
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf. wor
over Riggs and Wayne Sabin Of
Portland, Greg, 81 6-3, 3-6
64
Evening star., 1940-12-31

both Of 1900 18th st. NV: Rabbi so1o-
mon II. Metz N''o-
Aa5sy ca M and Yilsms 4neH M syov2 r. 2s Passasns
I, ton: Va; the Rev. John Bali.
harolo H Colman, 81. and Marguerite A.
Wlnqon, 33, both Of Spencerville, Nd;
Ralph J. Clark, %, 1907 Hobart e. nr
and Virginia K Harper, %. 1897 9th
St NV; the Rev. Louis W. Albert
hoTaro X: Gleim, %, Vienna Va and
Louise M. Conway. 19, West Clifton
Terrace APARTMENTS; the Rev. Peter
James II. Hyiton. 80, stb 8. Sc and
Mabel R. Blankinship, 81. 223 81
ne. the Rev. John W Rustin.
Myer karlnsky, "a, and Ida Levin. AZ.
Williamowsky ~iiAi4es
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Boesch, Roe to GroppIe
In SemifinuI Bout

Paul Boesch and Tommy Rae, both
well-known grapplers in Washing
ton, are matched in the semif1nal
bout for Thursdays rassling show
at Turner's Arena. They support
the main affair of Milo Steinborn
and Chris Zaharias.
Boesch recently had a string of
13 victories in Washington snapped
by Jim Londos.
Also on the card will be Lou
Plllmmer of Baltimore against an
q yet unnamed opponent.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Get Virqiniu LOOP Bids

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 81 (P.-
Frederick and Hagerstown can have
places in the Virginia League if they
want them, Ralph w. Boyer, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
has been informed by Ray Ryan of
Bluefield, w. Va, president of
the loop.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
CHARITY Gaae 60
bp Marie Bowers

story Barclays bride Vtola
1ors reception in his small Office suggests that she'd like to
the background OF the patient Mrs Smith, Gale
abrupt and posipe tn telling VI to mind her business Later
telling patient that he'd send
money could demands explanation. But
ground suspicious and tells her moth
refusing continue at the Office
on Christmas Epe Smith finds her small
apartment gay Christmas presents She they signed
obviously beteues Gale sent hem
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Carl Vinciouerra, 19l.
Omaha, Nebr., knocked out Frank
Greene. 1921. Chicago t2l.
NEW YORK Dell 'Orto,
1854 Italy, outpointed AL Mancini,
1904 Providence, r. / (S).
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Beau Jack 1901.
Springfield. Mass, stopped Mel Neary.
100. Harrisburg. Pa 81.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Browns and Bees List
1o Training Games
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOClateu PTesS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.--The Browns
and the Boston Bees, both training
at San Antonio, Tex. will oppose
in 10 spring exhibition games, in
Guiding three at Monterrey, Mexico.
The Browns schedule also in
cludes the usual two-game city
series with the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Nuvy Sturts Aauinst G. u.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 81 R.-
Navy's winter sports program will
get under way January 8, when the
basket ball team opens against
! Catholic University.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Totals----1a S46 Totals Is II 43
Referee-Paul Mention. Umpire--John-
NJ Neun.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
CHAPTER TX

DR. Barclay felt flush Of He looked down at mrs
forgot all about its being Christmas No
be that mysterious husband Of yours
starting food then and he led his paen
to chair into it, When the obbng began to lessen
Evening star., 1940-12-31

NEWARK, N Freddie CRed)
Cochrane, JAG Elizabeth, N. j., out
pointed Joe de Jesus, lao, New York
ts); Fred Archer 1877. Newark. out
pointed Abe Kaufman, 1876. Phila-
Gelphia (S)
Evening star., 1940-12-31
NAVY.

NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
N. H.. to q. S. Fleet
Hoyle Ensign Rhonald j.. from Pensa-
cola, Fla, to U. S. S. Yorktown,
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Tomorrow--Gale overhears q
conversation at the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-04
Padres Defeat
.Ca|exico, 81;
DumIer Effective

Manager Cedric burst wore a
beaming smile Monday as he plan
ned week of strenuous workouts
for his San Diego Padres who Sun
day defeated picked Calexico and
MexicaN team. 90.
burst, impressed by ,he fielding
and hitting of Stan Sperry and
Steve Mesner and by the outstand-
ing play of several rockies, planned
TO start a series Of inter-Squad
games on Tuesday.
Sperry clOuted two triples in
three times at bat IN Sunday
game To account tor four runs
Impressive hohund tho pa,c va
Bill S4lbeld recently obtained
wher he Wa declared free agent
Del Oliver, jerry Souic and James
WllkenS rookie hurlcrs, limited the
Ca!eXlcanS 10 seven hits. Carl Dunn
Ter, who pitched some winter league
ball here before lining up with the
Padres. pitched for Calexico in the
final three innings and limited his
team mates to one scratch hit.