davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03
II Hours of CLASSY Bodminton
On Tap as Nations Experts
Continue D. G.. Tourney

All auspicious debut by trouncing
Valentine Edgar of New York, 11-2,
11-O, while Patsy Donovan, IT.
year old coed from Cleveland and
eighth on the national rankings,
impressed with an lis, 1l-4 con-
quest of Ann Harrison of Baltimore.
Gilmore Behr of Baltimore. the con-
testant nationally ranked next to
Miss Whittemore, defeated Elizabeth
Greene of New York, 11-2, 11-3.
Women's and mixed doubles were
to start today.
Last nights scores:
Mems SINGLES.
First round-Wally Brandt tCleveland)
defeated Paul Lewis Pittsburgh), ia,
l3-l5. 15-7; Gould Morrison tBalti
bursh) defeated Bo Dreish Baltimore
l5-o. I5m9; Julian Burgess CNew York;
York; defeated Graham Cromwell (Balti-
more. 15-4 l5-4; Joe Shields (Wil-
mington,, defeated Harry Conlan tcleve-
GPhiiadelphiaj defeated joel Baker wash
ineton). 15-10. 15-6.
Second round-Grant defeated Frank
Quigley Cleveland defeated Morrison
1s--l4, l5-6; Paul Vansco New York;
defeated Brandt, Isl, l5-2.
Mems Doubles.
First round-Bill Shreve and Nal Ed
wards defeated Cromwell and Brandt
15-l0, 17-1g. 15-s.
Women's Singles.
First round--Kay Baker (Washington)
defeated Fairfax Brooke tBaltimore)
11-o, 11-O: Gilmore Behr tBaltimore)
defeated Elizabeth Greene New York;
defeated Ann Hssrison DonaHa 9satimore
11-4 Mary Whittemore BOSTON, de.
feated Valentine Edgar New York;. 11-2
10; Mary Hagan New York; defeated
Hazel Cromwell tBaltimore), Ill. 10;
Mrs, Glenn Mark New York; defeated
Virginia White Baltimore, 12-10
IL; Louise Gladwin tBaltimore) de-
feated Margaret Graham Washington
IL. Ill: Wilma Markt New York;
defeated Virginia White (Baltimore). 12-
10 Ia
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Dartmouth Tonight Is Gauge Of Pnon Basket Ball Title Chance
Lax Officiating Mars Hockey
In Eastern Loop, Browling in
Eagles Loss Clearly Shows

ticipated in by all players OF both
teams, two policemen and officials
finally quelling the uprising after 10
minutes.
Referee Magaffin then swung into
action belatedly, but enthusiastical-
ly, ordering Courteau from the
game and sending Upper to the
penalty box for five minutes. Later,
in an apparent effort to justify his
presence on the ice, he gave the
Eagles Bill Davies a tWo-minute
penalty for holding.
Coaches and players OF both teams
berated Magaffin's laxity, but it
seems, nothing can be done about it.
The penalties inflicted on the
Eagles cost them the game, it devel-
oped, as Lloyd Fitzgerald pushed
Port Colbornes winning goal past
Gordon Lee in the final six seconds
of action. Washington at the time
was playing with only four men,
while the Sailors were performing
with five.
Loss Costly as Rovers Win.
Washington grasped a 20 lead
on goal by Alan Foster in the
first period and another by Roy
Covert in the second, but Port Col
borne rallied to knot the count mid
way in the final period on goals by
Earl La Roche and Frank Gal
Inger.
The Eagles loss, coupled with New
York's TO victory over Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, dropped Washing
ton points behind the league-lead-
ing Rovers and kept the local out
fit in third place behind the Balti-
more Orioles, who will be played
tomorrow night at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Georgetown Frosh Host
To St. BosiI's Prep

st. Basil's Prep of Stamford.
Conn, an eleventh-hour edition to
the schedule, visits here this after
noon for a game with Georgetown
University's freshman court team.
The initial tapof is scheduled for
2 o'clock in Ryan Gym.
The New Englanders are coached
by Bob Ferrara, former Georgetown
star and now director of athletics at
st. Basil's.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YoRK-Melio Bettina. 173.
BEACON N T. stepped Fred ApGstNl IsS'n
weight champion n2l: Tony Mar;
Billy Marouart, 1876. Chicago 1O);
Pete Lello; l34a4, Chicago. and Sammy
csSodL.uMBus, ohio.@JacE Buddy
Walker. 1884; COLUMBUS: knocked out
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Ben
Brown. I61 Atlanta. outpointed Pietri
JERSEY CITY. N. morris Parker.
1913. Newark outpointed Herbert Gil
more. 1875. New York (s):
DETROIT. Roscoe Toles 2O0h. De
troit, outpointed Johnny Winters. 207.
Los ANGELES: Jimmy Garrison.
141h, Kansas City. outpointed Tony
SAN pIEGo. caiif:-Jesse James
Jackson, Riverside. Calf, Welterweight.
outpointed Carlos Miranda. Mexico
PHiLADELPH1A-Benny Bass.
1904. Philadelphia, knocked out Nor
man RAIN. 132h. Philadelphis %.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Zomperini After Honors
In Boston A. A. Mile
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Receipt of the
entry of Lou zamperini, one-time
University of Southern California
star, brought to four the field in
the hunter mile for next Saturdays
Boston A. A. games.
Already entered were Glenn Cum
ningham, Gene Venzke and Blaine
Rideout. Expected daily is the
entry of Chuck Fenske, which would
complete one of the best mile fields
in B. A. A. history.
Another entry announced today
was that of Bob Cassels, University
of Illinois pole vaulter.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Dozen From Capital
Bowl in Women's
i. 5. Tourney
Record Entry Expected
At Norfolk; Shoffer
Sturs Break Even

With Metropolitan Washington
represented by approximately a
dozen of its leading woman bowlers,
Norfolk, Va. today was the mecca
of the country's feminine stars who
were to vie in the ninth annual
Women's United States Sweepstakes.
Among the Capital contingent
were Lorraine GULL, winner in 1882
and 1894: Caroline Hiser, Ingomar
Moen, Lucille Young, Marie Spates,
Esther Burton, Margaret Lynn,
Blanche Wootton, Lucy Rose and
Bronson Quaites, president of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Big squads from Baltimore. Rich
mond and Connecticut and other
cities promised to swell the field to
a record of more than so. Kath-
crime Wick of Norfolk is the defend
ing champion.
Jack White Cuts Loose.
Shaffer Flower Shop bowlers split
even with New England's Jack
White and Ben Kosky last night
at the Queen Pin. The Southeast
combination Of Red Megaw, Ollie
Pacini and Red King won the six
game doubles match, 1885 to 1901.
After brilliant start with 391,
Pacini, i'll, was forced to retire in
favor of King, who shot the same
score in the final three games.
Megaw counted 1853.
White topped the fray with 809
and went on to defeat Frank Mis-
chou in singles, 708 to 639, and be-
come the first to roll 700 on the
Southeast drives.
Joe Harrison Rolls 447.
In District League matches Ar
cadia, Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Columbia eked out 2-1 wins over
Brookland, Lucky Strike and
Georgetown, respectively.
Joe Harrison shone in Arcadia S
victory with 161-447. Arcadia's set
of 1881 also was tops. Brookland
won the final skirmish as Perce Ell
lett and Andy Gleeson shot strings
of 145 and 1873.
Bill Krauss' 162-415 and Paul
Jarman's 15O-4O9 won Chevy
Chase it's edge over Lucky Strike.
Ell Geib's top effort of 166 gave the
Luckies top team game Of 666 and
its lone win.
Lou Pantos' 377 was high In Co.
lumbia's 652-1,829 counts. Bob Mil
Ter, Bethesda star, made fashy
debut in the all-star circuit as he led
Georgetown's attack with l43-4l3.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COLGATE. 80; GEORGETOWN, "a.
SSusouenanna, 43: Gallaudet %.
SS.attnnton M. A, 43: MARYLAND Frosh AZ.
ESee,tnesoa-Chevy Chase, %: Western, 26.
SJIelaas: ~; Gaithersburg. 81.
WwoouWS,Io' -: Maryland Park. 10.
HopeWei; Al; Washington-Lee 20.
GGsaLss'MiHe, Gsat we ~; Rockville, 81,
5eoIse washington. 32 John Marshall, %.
66HsiosnSourg 16. Mount Rainier, 10.
~SnIshpina, ~ 34; Kansas State. 90.
gong IsIand 80: Montclair Teachers, 21,
SS,tta SSaI,ta cara, ~: Stanford. 40.
IaIaornla, ~: University of California at
Denver 56: Utah. 46
Georeia Iech "a; Louisiana State. 80,
,Mashlngton State. so Gonzaga, 40
Alabama 81: Chattanooga, 90
villanova, 40: Providence. Is
Grinnell. A.: Cornell Iowa1, %
wyoming. So; Colorado state A0
Montana, AZ; Montana State, 81.
Simpson So: Omaha. 35
San Francisco U, 43; St Mary's tcalif.),
Wichita, 45: st. Benedict's, A.
INDIANA Tech. 36; Grand RAPIDS q, 80.
Seton Hall. 80; Loyola tBaltimore), %.
Miami tOhio). 81: Case, 30.
South Dakota State. 53: North Dakota
South Dakota, 81: North Dakota, "a.
Texas Tech. "A: Hardin Simmons. rs.
Ripon. 45 Coe 80.
Baldwin-Wallace, ~; Hobart. 40.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
From the
Press Box
Chowder Club Betrayed
By Bachelors Bower
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (N.AN.A0-
The Johnstown Marching and
Chowder Club is embarrassed. Cast
ing about for new horse to hitch
our wagon to in 1910, we have been
betrayed by Bachelors Bower (by
Greek Bachelor Bower of Roses, she
by RoselandD.
I told you how the boys in the
club (the most daring group of show
bettors ever collected under one
banner) fastened on Bachelors
Bower a couple of weeks ago. The
Bower seemed to be the only horse
now doing business in defiance of
the Jockey Club rule that no thor
oughbred steed in this country may
have more than 13 letters in his
name.
You sharper reckoners will read
lily see that Bachelors Bower has IA
letters, not counting the apostrophe.
In our club, we like a horse like
that-free, independent, unfettered,
making his own law.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Chicago Invites Stors
To Relays March q
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clHted PfeSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The annual
Chicago relays, indoor track car
nival sponsored by the Daily News,
will be held this year on March %
in the International Amphitheater.
Invitations have been sent to
track stars in all events on the pro-
gram, including Glenn Cunning
ham, two-time winner of the
bankers mile; Larry O'Connor. Ca
madam hurdler, and Earle Meadows,
Olympic pole vaulter.
In this meet year ago Meadows
vaulted IA feet 6A inches, highest
vault mark ever achieved indoors.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Honorary Office Slated
For FIoshy BimeIech

Then there is Victory Morn which
Earl Sande bought in for s21 500 last
year IN behalf of Maxwell Howard
owner OF Stagehand. Victory Morn
is a mere squirt, one of the smallest
horses IN training. This would not
count against the animal if its win
nlngs, up to date, were not even
smaller than it's size.
Prompt Pay, running at Hialeab
seems to have possibilities, and the
santa Anita Derby undoubtedly will
produce some kind of Western r.
year-old champion with designs on
the big race at Louisville. Calorv
not racing this winter, is a good
possibility. But so far Bimelech
looks safe and the scouts of the
Johnstown Marching and Chowder
Club have recommended that we
grab him quick.
Maybe we will. Barring a sudden
hunch in the meanwhile, the club
probably will elect Bimelech hon.
orary president, succeeding Johns
town. by the middle of the month
After that the fate of a dozen in
trepld sportsmen will be in Bime-
lech's hands.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Terp Frosh Nosed Out

University of Maryland's fresh
man basket ball team was to play
its second game in two days this
afternoon when it engages Balti-
more Poly at 2::30 at College Park.
The young Terps lost to Staunton
Military Academy yesterday. AZ to
43, after see-saw struggle.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

WILLS TROPHY SERIES.
-Goals-
W. L. T. For. Agt. Pts.
canadians 10 8 2 72 SO 22
United States 6 10 2 5S u IA
Toronto Goodyears. Montreal Royals.
Mcintyre Miners, Port Colborne.
Results Last Night.
Port Colborne 3; Washington, 2.
New York, Z; Atlantic City, g.
COMING Games.
Tonight-Port Colborne at Atlantic City,
New York at River Vale.
Tomorrow-Port Colborne at New York,
washington at Baltimore.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 5; St. Louis s.
Kansas City, B: Tulsa 4.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

High team game-Ice Palace 627.
High team set--Guy Sum Rest, 1,761.
High individual game-Barnes (Kings
Park Inn. 161.
High individual set-Walker Gce Pal
acel, 404.
High strikes-Healey fFafec Club, 43
High spares-Tyler Motor Linesl, 13s.
High ACKNOWLEDGMENT motor Lines),
11S-S; Tyler motor Lines, 114-24.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
sou. CONSERVATION LEAGUE.

High team sets-Fiscal. $50: Draftins'
$50: Cartogr aphic. No. 2 1.65!
High team eamesaCaItoFbran5sssfc' eana nss NO. -
Hioh individual sets-Marshall $50; j.
caspar, 37s; Wintersteen and 6. Caspar'
$40 po,,inp 161;
High inoividual eames-Fohh'hs' t'i'
posey. 153: Nagle, 152; r..-
High averaees-Wrieht; 111-26; g. CAS-
mar. 1lO-6 Marshall 1o6-lI,.u- 40.
High strike-Ronnins, Gottscnalk' o.
Spann. %. ~ ,oe. leach,
100. Marshall 90.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

With this seasons second high
league team counts of 628-1 1903,
Sight No. l swept the runner-up F. &
A. No. in the Navy Yard League.
Pacing the upset at the Lucky Strike
was Russ spilman with top set OF
800. w. H. Smiths high single Of
1853 prevented Drawing Room No. 2
from sweeping Torpedo Tube No. 2.
A. D. Sartwell and his Treasury
No. / teammates monopolized hon
ors in the National Federation OF
Federal Employees League with re-
spective counts of 158-389 and 568-
1,649.
Ben Hare of Lafayette was tops
in the Masonic League with 1853
402.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
The
SPORTLIGHT
Training Of Rockies
Frisch's S Specially
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Hran{aI rnrraerordapfo ~ Tha Etap

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 (N.A.N.A).
Frank Frisch will be headed this
way soon, bringing the Pirates out
here to train, making his comeback
as a big league manager after a
years absence from the lists.
Just before left New York sat
around with Frank one night and
among the things we talked about
were the days he broke in with the
Giants under John McGraw. 1t was
20 years ago that Frank first went
to training camp, but he remem-
bers it all clearly. This is good
break for the young players who
will report to him at the Pirate
camp-just as it was for the rockies
who came up under him when he
managed the Cardinals.
You see. with 20 years of success
as a player and manager behind
him he hasn't forgotten when he
was rookie and had to fight for a
job. He remembers that he. too,
was a prey to all the misgivings that
assail kid when he finds himself
tussling for job with smarter, more
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Soon ReoIized VoIue
OF Proper Glove

"You see, McGraw switched me
to third base that spring. One Of
the first things he did was to tell
me to throw away the glove I had
and order new one. My old glove
wasn't much bigger than a kid
glove-a little, thin thing with no
pocket in it.
Then he worked with me every
day. He taught me how to make
my moves-When to play in, back,
or half way-how to break for a
ball-how to get it away with the
least possible delay He not only
gave me lessons in how to play third
base, but he also taught me how to
work with young ball player.
Il never forgot that and I always
have tried to work with youngsters
the way he worked with me- I never
forgot about the glove, either The
first thing 1 do nowadays is to look
at the gloves the young fellows have.
When Don Gutteridge came up with
the Cardinals, for instance. he
couldn't hold ball that was hit or
thrown hard and I said: Let me see
that glove
"It was an old glove and was as
hard as a rock, so I told him to
throw it away got him new one
and it made all the difference in the
world in his p1av"
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Betty Duqon Morries

Betty Dugan, well-known bowler,
was married this morning to Walter
Milton williams, Alexandria laun-
dryman. The wedding took place in
the rectory Of st. Peters.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Perverse Plug Unworthy
Of Clubs Support

So we adopted the Bower, just as
q temporary measure, while still
searching around for the best horse
of 1910, be he Bimlech, Calory,
Andy K, or Prompt Pay. And Bach
elors Bower rewarded us right away
by winning his first start at Hialeah
to the tune of SO mutuel. That
was fine. We promptly elected him
vice president of the Johnstown
Marching and Chowder Club on a
coalition ticket.
Now we find that this perverse
plug is unworthy of our support.
Not only did he run strong tenth
in field of II this week, costing
the club a sum of money way up in
one figure, but it comes to our at
tention that he wants to change
his name to Bachelor Bower, to
conform with the Jockey Club rule.
A conformist, eh? A stooge, a
company man, timid soul? Well,
that's the end of the Bower as vice
president of our club.
OF course, if he changes his mind
and sticks to his own bold name,
IA letters, apostrophe and all, we
will find room for him on the list
of vice presidents. The club is con-
sidering a special group of vice pres
idents composed of horses whose
names have more than 13 letters,
to be called the Wise Counsellor
Chapter, in honor of Wise Counsel
lor, the old 14-letter hero who beat
Epinard twice in 1924 The pres
ent members are Bright and Early,
Bachelors Bower (pending investi-
gation).
If you know of any more candi-
dates now actively racing send their
names in and we will be glad to fix
them up as vice presidents for a
small nominal fee.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
nRookLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

1884: Gartrell, 1918.
High strikes-Crown, 45: Gartrell. A.
High individual games-Gartrell. 177;
Mooney. 173.
trell. 442.
High team sets-Baldwin Bakery, 1901;
NJ p NJ Market, 1900.
High team game@Baldwin Bakery. $50:
Brookland Shoe ehop. $40.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Andy K Seems Too Fond
Of Excursion Parties

The more we study the new crop
OF 3-year-olds the more convinced
we are that Bimelech, Col. Brad
ley's strong horse from Kentucky,
the last foal of the colonels great
stallion, Black Toney, is kick in
the pants to win the Derby this year
If he doesn't throw one of his legs
away between now and then. There
may be some good ones in training
but those our scouts have studied
are four bits herd.
Andy K showed symptoms of
speed and stamina last year, but if
you remember Andrew you know
that he runs around the outside
OF the track instead of the inside
This is not conducive to success.
Somebody should tip him off to a
snort cut, and quickly, before he
gets the idea of carrying small
excursion parties of three or four
around the track with him.
liked the looks of a 2-year-old
named Charlieinfeld last fall, be-
cause he came out of the gate like
buckshot out of gun, but Charlie
though still very speedy as a Swear
OLD at Hlaleah this season, appar-
entity is a unicorn who does not be-
lleve in carrying a thing too far. At
the end of five furlongs he is ready
TO put on his slippers and tune in
on the late results from Santa Anita
The Derby is mile and a quarter
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Pin Standings

High game sets-Wise Bros. 1859,
Cameo, 1,744: E. ]. Payne 1,735
High team eames-Cameo 639: Hech
inger, 635: Wise. 616
High individual games-Leckert, 100;
Fowler. 1853: Dennis. 1877.
High individual setS-Fowler, AL;
Dennis 4I2; s. Beall. 411 Anderson, 40S.
High strikes-Davis, 43; Anderson. 36:
High spares-Holland. 156; zusle; 152. 52:
Fowler. 1926; J. Perrell. 114-14;
Kreamer, ia.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Parker Leads in Howard
Rout of BIuefieId
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIaI DlspatcH 70 Inc Star.
BECKLEY, w. Va, Feb. s.
Swapping back after a heart-break-
ing defeat on Thursday, Howard
Universitys basket ball team ran
wild here last night to trounce
Bluefield College, 1896. Capt. Jimmy
Parker was Howard's big gun, scor-
ing % points.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

High team game-Athletics, 57s.
High team set-Yankees, 1872;
Hieh Individual averages-Schmid, 1894;
High individual games-Baldwin' 1856;
Hieh individual sets-R. Ball, 3s1;
Hish h. strikes-E Smith. %: Kitchin. %.
High spares-Schmfd, 1O2: T. Lozupohe'
1O1
Evening star., 1940-02-03

High individual game-Dopoihs
Seeker mc.), lat: 1-s.;,- n p
High individual set-Doooins w.
oefhe Hjeb team game-Arthur Allen. 575,.
HER HER team team setNcampbell Photo 1'6s4.
High strikes-cruz Ieet Brosti; B.ti,nr .: A..
Hish spares-R. Dorsey 'Artnur Az
High averages-R Dorsey tArthur a.
len1, 1862; Dobbins (E. P. seeker Ahe''
1l5.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
ELKS' LEAGUE.

High team game-Esauires, 626.
High team set-Esouires, 1,752. %,
High individual game-McGolricR, hoz.
High individual set-Hefelfnser. 429.
High strikes-Feldman. 81.
High spares-Thorpe. 1856.
High averages-Schroth. 1lo-4o: Espes'
116.4
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Fronk Played "Chesty" Come
When He Broke In

ITO begin with, was lucky" he
said. Il joined the Giants in June
of 1919 and spent the rest of the
season with them. I broke into
quite few games as a pinch hitter
or runner or as a replacement for
Larry Doyle at second base.
80 I had some experience and
had been around long enough to
know McGraw and the ball club by
the time I got to San Antonio in
the spring of 1920. But still I didn't
know what it was all about.
II didn't know how to play for
hitters, but 1 usually could get in
front of the ball and knock it down
with my chest and pick 1t up and
throw the hitter out.
"One game we played that spring
almost wore me out. We were play
ing the Red Sox and they had a lot
of right-handed, left-field hitters
in the lineup and I think that every
one of them hit me with line drive
or sharp grounder. was lucky to
he alive when that game was over.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
D. c. FIRE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team sets-Stooges. 1889: First.
/ 636.
cats, sos
High individual sets-Schwisert, 3s6;
Galotta. 3S3
High individual games-Diehl, 100;
Brown 154
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Indian Springers Star.

Indian Spring No. l dominated the
Country Club League as Bill Covert's
top 1888 featured team scores
of 637-1.709 that trimmed Ken
wood No. 2 in the odd game.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Vienna Setting Pace

Vienna, leading the second half,
defeated the Herndon basketers,
So to 10, in a Northern Virginia
league game.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
If Engrav wing
PETWORTH LEAGUE.

High team set-Little Tavern, 1902.
High team game-Double Flavor. 661.
High individual game-Nocera. 179.
High individual set-George. 423.
High strikes-Payne. 81.
High spares-George. III
High aYerage-George. lis.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Spares-Eagles. Burrage, Ramsay. Cour-
teaeu, Lahti PARTS, Cairns, Germann,
Foster; Port Colborne. Upper Brown, Nc
Gowan.. Fitzgerald, Laroche, Thompson,
Mckelvie. Leitch.
First period-Scoring. Foster (Partis
and Davies. 12:49; penalties Ramsay,
Runions, Ramsay
Second period-Scoring. Covert (Mc-
Killop), 9:03 penalties. none.
Third period-Scoring, La Roche (Mc-
Kelvie) 2:26; Galinger Upper, 1O:45:
Fitzgerald tunassistedD. 1854 penalties.
Louks (minorD. Cairns (minor), Upper
(minor)
Evening star., 1940-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT,
Emo at 7 A. M.
by8!'
Why wait hours for resuits7
feel better In 60 minutes

When heaviness and that sluggish, headaehy
colds. maybe constipation is to blame. Then
there's nothing like quick, thorough, gentle
flushing out. the kind you get with Emo.
Feel results In 60 minutes. Take Emo
before breakfast and within the hour you're
usually relieved. This pleasant tasting "sa.
line" laxative acts by concentrating fluid bulk
in the intesrines, clears away accumulated
wastes gently, thoroughly, promptly.
Help In fighting colds. Many physicians
especially favor saline" laxative like Emo
during colds. And remember, Emo "alkalizes,"
too. lit helps counteract gastric hyperacidity.
For swift help when constipation hinden
you, remember: Emo at Q. M. relief b. ei
Get Emo ssv at any drug seossl
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Conditions Mode Eosier
For Modern Rookie

whats the main difference in
conditions as the rockies find them
nowadays and as they were when
you came up, Frank?" I asked
They're easier" he. said. Kids
come up faster and, although they
are better paid, managers don't
seem to expect so much of them.
In my time as rookie, you were
just fellow looking for a job. You
had to make your own way and get
to know the others fellows as best
you could.
Nowadays they take a young
fellow around and introduce him to
everybody to make him feel at
home. I can't say that anybody
ever was disagreeable to me when
broke in--I came after the period,
in which the older players wouldn't
speak to the rockies and chased
them away from the plate in bat
ting practice. But today the other
players are more helpful than they
were when I broke in.
THE rockies don't work at their
jobs as hard as we did. They don't
have the same ambition-most Of
them, mean. The hardest work.
ing rookie I've seen come up in a
long while-and that was about
eight years ago-was Joe Medwick.
Joe had lot to learn, but he
learned it-and he's being paid of
on it now"
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Ice Hockey

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.