davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25

gusr4 Cub ~, 1liss 1setrte. ?:2oi .ArlnS.
man 1eetins -. Sons OF foeiclo6 $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S11OO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; Ii. miles.
Redbreast tRobertson) lilo $40 4.5O
Weary Flower (McCombs) 1880 $40
Kievex Haas $40
Also ran-Seed, Lady Infinite, Hadnogal,
Sun Mica, Wise VIII and Palamede.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
By the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming; A.
year-olds and up; Il. miles
war Grand - 105 xStrolling Home i Os
Molasses Bob 115 Hjo Manso 1lb
Sherry B. - 40 Born Lucky Il5
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Sca|zo, CoveI|i Give
Ring Fans |nk|ing
OF tuesday Bout

Boxing today at Turner's Arena
free but unofncial. Petey Scalzo,
National Boxing Association stand
ard bearer in the featherweight title
fuss, and Frankie Covelli. first chal-
lenger for the honor. were scheduled
to work out at 1880 and 2 o'clock.
Scalzo appearing last. Both planned
to box at least five rounds.
Scalzo, In tow Of Trainer Dan
Floria, arrived late yesterday after
noon, but in time to get in five
rounds of limbering up work at the
arena. Covelli, unchaperoned, was
on deck early and had the stage to
himself.
The two will box again tomorrow
at the same hour and possibly again
Monday, although the latter pro-
gram depends on how things go
over the week end. Both are anxious
to guard against cuts and damaged
eyes which might make q postpone
ment necessary.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Crack Hunters, Jumpers Pack
ArIinqton Hall Show Today

Many of the best hunters and
Jumpers from the District, Virginia
and Maryland were to vie for cham
pionship awards at the second and
final day Of the annual Arlington
Hall Horse Show, which was to get
under way this morning at 8 o'clock.
Several outstanding events were
to be presented, including high
Jumping contest and 5000 jumper
stake. Both had attracted crack
horses and lively duels were assured.
The show, held at the Arlington
Hall School for Girls, was the first
recognized meet of the current sea-
son and was to be a final major test
for those entered in the Washington
show starting next Friday at
Meadowbrook.
Classes figured to provide . battle
between local exhibitors and In
vaders from the Virginia hunt
country.
Also on the program was the stu
dent team intercollegiate jumping
event In which Arlington Han and
University Of Maryhnd were "a be
the main contestants.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Vote Of Confidence
Given BimeIech

Meanwhile, Bimelech still is the
president of our club and our choice
for the Preakness. He asked for a
vote Of confidence Tuesday and got
1t, by 11-9. with 2 members alb
staining. These two have been alb
staining for couple of weeks, on
the advice of their doctor.
It would be foolish to deny that
the Preakness is an open race. Gal
lahadion was beautifully prepared
for the Derby, and If he can hold
that racing edge he will be hard
to beat at Pimlico Against him are
the size of the field, which makes it.
hard for horse coming from be-
hind to get the room and the racing
luck he needs; the law Of averages.
for he got nice breaks last week,
and the fact that the Preakness Is
. mile and three-sixteenths, a six
teenth shorter than the Derby. Gal
lahadion was doing some of his best
running in the last sixteenth at
Churchill Downs.
Dit, good horse at Louisville, has
had q busy program and lot of
shipping and may come up stale this
week, but he has a chance. So has
Pictor, in his home State, If the dew
falls. So has Woof Woof.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Expert on Conformation
Doesn't Know Much

I got together with our expert on
conformation last night and asked
him what he thought of Bimelech's
conformation.
II think it'll clear up in day or
two," said the expert, stirring his
Collins dreamily. HE hasn't got
bad case of it,"
This was not what meant, and
personally I do not know how our
man came to be an expert on con-
formation, unless it was political
appointment. What mean is,
Bimelech is not a very big horse, or
. wide or strong looking one, and it
may be, as some of the boys are
muttering, that he isn't built to go
much farther than a mile. If he's
merely sprinter, then I'm afraid
we've picked a wrong one, and will
have to begin all over again.
But it's too soon to shoot the
horse. The trouble at Louisville may
have been of another nature. We
are going to give him this chance in
the Preakness, and we pick him to
win It, But If he doesn't, we will
change the name of our club to the
South Peconic Better Libraries As
sociation (clean fiction Department. i.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Derby Extremely Funny
To Pictor's Jockey

The answers were highly signih-
can't, as follows:
Jockey Carroll Bierman, on Gala
hadion-"It was very humorous"
F. A. Smith, on Bimelech-"What
Derby?"
None of the others was willing to
reply in English very suspicious in
itselD except Jockey George Woolf,
on Pictor, who said he thought there
was something extremely funny
about the race.
"Thisll kill you," said Mr.. Woolf.
"Just as we are riding to the post.
the guy on the lead-pony comes
over and tells me this one. Stop me
II you've heard it, It seems that a
certain darky named Rastus had q
weakness for chickens. Well, one
night"
The chairman of our suspicion
committee stopped Jockey Woolf
right there. He said he had heard 1t
"A guy who runs last in the Ken
lucky Derby" said our chairman,
'has q HI of nerve trying to un-
load a story like that on me-"
The chairman also obtained q
beautiful set of fingerprints from
Jockey Bierman's whip. They be-
1onged to Jockey Bierman. This
probably is more than pure COIN
cidence. In fact, the whole thing
looks hshy, and We will not rest
until we have gotten to the bottom
NJ H.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HUTTON. Pa. May 1l.-Teaming
consistently in the individual and
best ball matches, the Georgetown
Hoyas maintained their leadership
in the race for the Middle Atlantic
division championship Of the East
ern intercollegiate Coli League by
defeating the Nittany Lions Of Penn
State by q 6-3 score at the Oak
mont Country Club here yesterday.
Johnny Burke, former intercolle-
giate champion. turned In a 4-and-3
victory over Jack Brand to start
the Hoyas on on the right foot;
Frank Calvin, Bill Shea and Bud
Sharkey following their captain
home with victories. Shea had the
best medal card for the Hoyas, q
classy IS over the championship
course. Burke and Mcbride, lost
their best ball match to Brand and
Klingensmith, 2 and l. Klingen-
smith played brilliant golf to de-
feat Mcbride by . 6-and-5 score.
In other matches Pittsburgh was
defeated. 81, by Pennsylvania and
Princeton, the defending champion.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Georgetown Beats Penn State
To Keep Lead in Golf League

turned in = e-3 victory over Cor
nell.
In today's matches Georgetown
opposes Pittsburgh and Cornell.
The summary: !.
Georgetown, 6; Penn State, 8.
Individual matches - Johnny
Burke (Georgetown) defeated Jack
Brand Penn State), and 3; Ken
Klingensmith (Penn State) defeated
Joe Mcbride (Georgetown), 6 and
S: Frank Calvin (Georgetown) de-
feated Bob Miller (Penn State),
2 and /; Bill Shea tGeorgetown)
defeated Bill Huber penn STATED,
8 and z: Bill Maxwell tPenn State)
defeated Ray Higgins GEORGE
town., 6 and S; Bud Sharkey
(Georgetown) defeated Charley
Seabold (Penn State), 2 and /.
Best ball matches-Brand and
KNngensmith (State) defeated
Burke and Mcbride tGeorgetown)
2 and /; Calvin and Shea George
town. defeated Miller and Huber
tState). I and 6: Higgins and shar-
key (Georgetown) defeated Max
well and eeabold (stats), ) and 3
Evening star., 1940-05-11

The major victory yesterday was
scored by Cadet Fred Culpeper Of
Virginia Military Institute with his
mare Mary Pickford In the student
jumping class.
Student horsemanship-First, LII Youngs
riding Agnes: second. Anne Williams riding
silky; third Tabitha Teal riding Ocean
Breeze: fourth. Jane Green riding Riger-
marole: NTH. Betty Sherri0d riding Belle;
sixth. Betty Olson riding Mary Pickford.
Student horsemanship intermediates AZ
,s sseosd; Madeline PisTes riding Play Fellow:
Elise Baldwin riding Wise Money: nth,
0enevieve Leake riding Hill Billy: sixth,
Elizabeth Pierce ridina Silky.
Student horsemanship (intermediate b
-First. Frances Shuler ridinR Cagliar:
second, Winona Marsh riding Ocean Breeze:
third: Carolee Arnold riding Rio Rita;
fourth; Julia Patterson .ridins Hardiines;
Faye spraEue riding Belle
Student fumptng-Ftrst Mary Ptckford,
owned By +. c. Kleeman ridden 81 Cadet
Culpepper: second. PApy, owned BY Aubrey
Eishback.. ridden By Alice Headley: third.
Commanche. owned BY =, g. KeemAnn,
ridden by Jean Holden: fourth, Fioatine
Cloud. owned hy Robert A. Young, ridden
3 Eli Leh; @ nth; @ Hish GRAZ. ,oxned p
puke, oynsd By :. 6. Neemann ridden b
ut etudsnt haek-rirss SHOW Girl. owned
and ridden hy Ann Hasnsr; second. Our
0hance. ridden by Bette Phillip2; third.
EsSsh; fourth. Esht Esdss. riddsn -
Evening star., 1940-05-11
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

~<Ie can become the best amateur
ever developed around Washington.
I don't say he Is now, but he can
become that"
Red" Banagan, the placid Bud
dha who is Fred McLeod's right
and left hand ct Columbia, and
who presides over the links destinies
Of quite . sector Of the member
ship Of that big club, was speaking.
He was talking about little Earle
Skinker, the youngster who grew
up 30 quickly his body couldn't
match his feet. Or is 1t that good
sized pedal extremities are the
hallmark Of . good golfer? II
that Is 80 Earle has gone . long
way on the right road. The IT.
year-old son Of Ben Skinker is like
Harvey r. johnson, twice the Co.
lumbia champ. Harvey took all
there was Of size IL shoe.
II mean that boy has q lot Of
shots and a lot Of what 1t takes"
said Banagan. HE played this
course the other day In 10 blows.
I wouldn't call that exactly bad
golf"
Plays Columbia in II.
And Earle played it yesterday in
II, in the course Of q match in
which Wilson High School young
sters, by way Of sewing up the
tourney among Washington high
schools for the Dawes Cup, trounced
. hapless Mckinley quartet, 8 to 0.
You can't say yet that Wilson is
the champ. Mathematically, it
can be tied for the big mug put up
by Charlie Dawes, when that vet
eran Of the underslung pipe was
Vice President Of the United States.
But practically Wilson is in.
There isn't chance In so that
any other school-even Roosevelt,
the 1898 and 1880 championship
outfit-can head 1t OF. Wilson plays
Roosevelt next Thursday, by the
way.
Wilson 50 far has played seven
matches against the best high and
prep school opposition around
Washington, and has won them all.
And . big part Of the winning has
been done by the same blond boy
named skinker, whom Banagan re-
CARDS 50 highly.
It seems-and 1t is-only q couple
Of years since Earle. who holds the
Junior club championship at CO.
lumbia-was one Of quite q group
Of youngsters whacking a ball
around those green acres out Chevy
Chase Lake way. In those days
Earle, still in knee breeches, had
swing that was almost an exact
copy of Fred McLeod's. He still has
it, but as he has grown taller and
stronger his game has heightened
out.
Is Good Hitter.
Today the youngster, still small
in ststure, Is quite q slugger for
his size and weight. He belts that
ball long way, and best Of all, he
loves the game. Any day, when
time permits, he is out there hitting
the big shots, or pitching and put
ting. Keep your eyes on Earle
Skinker. The kid can 60 a long
way.
He can, among other things, win
the metropolitan scholastic title
Evening star., 1940-05-11
City Bowling Tourney
Ends With Il Marks
Placed in Book

A triple-header strike fired by Ed
Morris of the Colonial Ice Cream
team Of the Convention Hall Mer-
chants League put the finishing
touch on a thrill-packed Washing
ton City Duckpin Association tourn-
ament which came to brilliant end
last night at the Arcadia after II
all-time records for the annual
classic were established.
While Morris last night was rolling
into fourth place in Glass D singles
with 367 and the Lakeview Market
team Of Bethesda, paced by Joe Di
Misa's 402, gained fifth place in
Glass B, the Holy Comforter quint,
perennial last nighters, failed to
nail the Glass G team title they once
won two consecutive times.
Wydro and Harp Start It.
Johnny Wydro and Cecil Harp, two
Christian Endeavor League rollers,
started the fireworks in a parade Of
sensational all-time bowling feats.
Opening night found them banging
oAt q PAlCllOulCIAd1 SldSS ~ UOuU1cS
score of 811. Then came Tom COL
Inns and Karl Kozee with 7S3 in
Class c doubles.
Jack Talbert registered 44S and
1924 for marks, only to watch his
three-game record broken twice by
Joe Freschi with $50 and Dutch
Sherbahn with 464. Freschi in turn
posted 1884 In the all-events and
with Johnny Burger, Sherbahn
counted 878 in Class A doubles to
crack the mark of 849 set by Harry
billiard and Karl Gochenour.
Makes Quadruple Strike.
Oliver Emswiller of the Sanico
League had his inning. quadruple
strike, the first IN the tournament
In nine years, and Fred Murphy
came through with three 400's In q
row. Carl Baudu hit for LIST In
the Glass c all-events and Louis
Rose boosted the Glass B all-events
standard to 1,195.
Brad Mandley shot the highest
game of the tournament, 1873. Glass
A drew los singles, which nearly
doubled the former entry mark for
the top class.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Titus Seeded at, Top as Netmen
From Five Prep Schools Vie

Five schools were represented as
the annual prep school tennis tur-
nament started today on the
Georgetown Prep courts with Harold
Titus OF the host school seeded No.
l. Gonzaga, st. Johns, Dewitt and
Landon furnished the other COM
petitors.
Piope Of Dewitt was seeded second,
6heehan Of Gonzaga third and Ben
nett Of st. Johns fourth.
Meanwhile, on the Friends School
invitation interscholastic tourna-
ment front, all but one Of the flnal.
ists who win battle for the Junior
and boy championships on Monday
Evening star., 1940-05-11

were known. The remaining junior
finahst win be determined tomor-
row afternoon when Dick williams
Of Alexandria's Episcopal High
meets Ell Gottlieb of Roosevelt.
Bobby Bensinger Of Takoma Park
Academy, seeded No. /. clinched
the right to meet the Williams-0 -0ott-
lieb winner by trimming Titus yes
terday, Ga, 60. The scores are
tn no way reflection on Titus, who
was playing some classy tennis, but,
In the words Of Tournament Man.
ager Tony Latona, "Bensinser's nor.
mally great game was even hotter
than usual"
Evening star., 1940-05-11

o'Lone. IA for 8 runs in 8 innings; OF
Webster. s. for 5 runs in ia innings: Oh
Becker. for runs in. shs inninEs. Hit
by pitcher-By O'Lone (Kemp. FletcheD.
Winning pitcher-O'Lone. LOSING pitcher
Fletcher.
Episcopal Bunches Hits.
Bunched hits good for two runs
in each the first and seventh in
nings were good enough to put
Episcopal back on the victory path
in its game with st. Christopher's.
Frank Wideman led the winning at
tack with three hits while Pitcher
Jack Buck held the visitors to five.
The triumph kept Episcopal's rec
ord clean against non military
schools, and a victory over Wood
berry Forest will give the Alexan-
drians the mythical prep title for
Virginia.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Demaret, Hogan Head
Crack Golf Field
In GoodaI| Meet
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 11.-Headed by
National Open Champion Byron
Nelson, Jimmy (the MASTERY DEM
aret, and little Ben Hogan, stars Of
the winter golf circuit, and Martin
Pose, Argentine champion, a field Of
Is crack golfers has been chosen for
the third Goodall round robin tour
nament starting next Thursday.
In addition to these four, the
picked pros who will fight it out
on the Fresh Meadow course near
the Worlds Fair grounds for four
days are Henry Picard. Sam Snead,
the 1898 winner; Clayton Heafner,
Gene Sarazen. Craig Wood, Horton
Smith, Paul Runyan, Lawson Little,
Jimmy Thomson, Jimmy Hines and
Dick Metz.
Playing in threesoms, each player
will face each Of his II rivals during
the four days. The one who
emerges with the greatest number
Of plus. or won, holes, will collect
$1,000 first money. Harry Cooper
won last year with . plus 81 count.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Home Run, Triple Hill
By Benny 1Iounces
Struggling Tech
Eastern Coins Ground
As Erhurdt Subdues
Western in Pinch
sBy ROBERT HENRY.

Techs base ball players realized
today that something more than IT
has Is necessary to beat . Central
team with ragged fielding and aver
age pitching In q high school title
series baseball game. Western
knows, too, that Eastern IL . team
to be considered.
The most important item to check,
Tech found, is . bat attack that
seemingly can't be checked. Benny
Steiner & Co. rose up yesterday to
overcome an early Tech lead in their
game at Central and win, Q to s.
Tech is in sixth place for q new low
this season and Central continues
unbeaten at the top with four
straight.
Clever pitching and hitting by
Warren Erhardt of Eastern gave It
an 8-to-5 victory over unbeaten
Western at Western and enabled
Eastern to take over runnerup spot
from the Red Raiders. Western now
Is . full game ahead Of fourth-p
Roosevelt.
Steiner's Bat Tells.
Central was playing below par
against Tech and with poor defen-
sive work In the infield and q slight
loss Of form by Pitcher Billy Fisher
1t seemed as though Tech might
score an upset. That, however,
was In the opening frames.
Steiner, who had smashed homer
to tie the score at 1-all In the third
inning, came to bat in the next
frame with the bases loaded and his
team trailing by three runs. In less
than minute Central was leading
by one run, all because Benny picked
out Charley Green's first pitch and
smashed it over the fence for q
ground-rule triple. A moment later
he scored on an outfield out.
From then on 1t was all Central,
although Tech threatened to score
several times. Buddy Webb relieved
Green and the hosts pecked away
for four more runs. Fisher, in the
meantime, settled and proved tight
IN the pinches. Pat Fenlon, with
triple and three singles, aided the
winning attack.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Pro Ring Glass Seen
In De Chard as He
Beats SIatko
Mann Holds Bock Heavy,
Waiting for D. G. Lad
TO Gather Strength

Jimmy Dc Chard could cast aside
his amateur cloak and pull down .
couple Of profitable purses In pro-
fessional ring ranks II he 80 desired,
but the Southwest heavyweight.
sporting still another scalp as . re-
suit Of his 6-round victory over
Jimmy slatko. isn't quite ready for
the plunge.
Jimmy won the feature bout Of q
card sponsored by the st. Aloysious
Booster A. A. at Gonzaga Auditorium
and did 1t convincingly. He left an
idle thought with the fans Of what
he might accomplish in paid ranks
If he cared to take q whirl at 1t.
Apparently he has every weapon a
winner needs, q coed TAB, courage
and g. jolting right. He probably
could do as well as some Of the boys
now getting by on frAyed reputa-
tions.
The impression is that frankie
Mann, whose capable hands are
4do4AAo1aA8 AID Co1CCI, 10 WuAtAAI8 4OI
Joe Louis to retire before putting
De Chard In the heavyweight title
race. Mann, however, says Jimmy
is too young to be worrying about
the title. He wants him to grow and
acquire more experience betting over
experienced semi-amateurs before
taking q crack at the salaried
sockers and he doesn't care how lone
the lad remains an amateur as long
as he continues to win.
Jim Brady, District nsht-heasy-
weight champion, won split dec!-
sion over Goose McGoslin Of Yorl;
In the semifinals. Willie Tapp
reigning city bantamweigl1t cham
pion, won from Joe Kayo Labarke
Of Johnstown.
Other winners were Danny Petro
victor over Lew Yonkers; Norbert
Leary, who decisioned AL Horton
and Reds Vernon, who outpointed
Pete Kaiser.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Georgetown Prep, E Episcopal,
Gonzogo, Blair Ahead in Day
OF Long-Ronge SIugging

Extra base hits figured promi-
nently in schoolboy baseball games
in this sector yesterday and after
the smoke Of battle had cleared
Montgomery Blair was revealed q
victor over Anacostia, 6 to S, at Ana
costa; Gonzaga over Dewitt, 18 to
9, at home; Episcopal over St. Chris
topher's of Richmond, to 4, at
Alexandria, and Georgetown Prep
over Landon, 8 to 8, at Garrett Park.
In the Blair-Anacostia game, one
double, four triples and a homer
were hit. The four-bagger was
banged by Johnny Norris, Blair
pitcher, whose blow scored three
runs.
Norris walked eight and gave nine
hits but famed IL.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Caroline Hiser Again
Shares nonors in
Duckpin Doubles
Tops City Event Poired
With MobeIIe Herinq:
Seeks Mixed Title

Caroline Hiser, with q half Of the
Glass A women's city doubles cham.
pionship well within her grasp for
the third consecutive year after IN
all-time record Of 73l rolled with
Mabelle Herring last night at the
Lucky Strike, tonight with Perce
Wolfe will seek the metropolitan
mixed doubles title as the scene Of
Washington's spring tournament
bowling shifts to Silver Spring.
A record field looms for the mixed
event, with A and p classes rolling
at Z and 9 pm.
Caroline Best In Doubles.
Winner of the Glass A doubles
with Georgia Hayes the last two
years, Miss Hiser, who seems to
reach her top form in doubles COM
petition, last night climaxed a 395
set with 163 game, both high for
the current Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament.
With Miss Herring posting 1856, they
cracked the former mark Of TIC,
rolled by the Hays-Hiser combina.
ton in 1898. Miss. Hiser and Kath.
crime Wick Of Norfolk are national
doubles record holders with a game
score Of 303 and three-game total Of
1888.
While the Herring -Hiser duo sup
planted Eleanor Bark and Marie
spates, Chevy Chase twosome, as
the Glass A leaders, Helen O'Dea
and Ida Weinberg moved into fourth
place with 664.
Sharing the umelight was the
Galliher & Huguely rollers, who
climbed to the top of Glass c with
1,585, as Alberta Baudu and Corrine
Hauser shone with respective counts
Of 343 and 337. The new leaders
were IL sticks short of the all-time
Glass c record rolled last year by
the El Gees.
Menefee-Adair Duo Second.
Cecelia Menefee and Leone Adair
took over second place in Glass B
doubles with 649 and Ellen Brown
and Mamie Payne shot into third
place with 646. Jane Maltby and
Mary James Of the Agriculture
League are the Glass E leaders with
Margaret Lally and Beulah Dicks
OF the Veterans Administration sec.
ond with COS.
Melba Meushaw Of the Prince
Georges County ladies' loop, with
341, top singles score OF the evening,
took over second place in Glass c.
Mary E. James tied for third place
IN Class E with an even 300, while
Edith Meredith of the Lucky Strike
Ladies League took fifth place In
Glass B with 324.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

Sally Spillman; NTH. Silky. owned by Fred
Zacharias, ridden By Bliss Brown; sixth.
E,o Hrno'S Masa. owned ana ridden ~ Caroiee
Student horsemanship tadvaneed)-First
susan Retnhart. second. sally eeward;
Ida Lanaham; sixth. vainessa taston.
Horsemenshtp (children not over IL
z:s,..,n1nst ,.. 1snr, tssls kstsssbsth Msrsa: sSccnd
fourth. Mickey Nc0rt6; NTH. Howard
student JUMPING tbesinners, - First.
1liss brown on OCEAN Dree1e: third. Lucy
MocIe. on Eiqelto: fourth, Harriet Morrison
On SILKY: NTH. lArou Nidells sixth. 1honda
0akAnG0o On Aene0.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Cuseys at Baltimore

The champion Pinta team bowlers
tonight, at Baltimore, will represent
Washington's Knights Of Columbus
League in the annual intercity series
with the winner of the Baltimore
K. of C. League. The final will be
rolled here next Saturday at the
Rendezvous. The Orioles won last
year.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Red Sox Meet PoIoce A, c.

Virginia Red Sox and Palace A, e.
viii meet on the Baileys Crossroads
diamond at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Lefty Pealls and Barney Cortney
will for mthe battery for Palace,
while Tommy Doonis will pitch for
the Sox, with Gabrielle catching.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Mulvlhin Hits Two Homers.

Two homers by Gonzaga's football
and basket ball star, Bobby Mulvihill,
helped the Purple down Dewitt in a
game In which the winners scored
in every inning.
Dewitt Tailed thrice in the first,
but from then on Gonzaga was
master as Mulvihill and Elmer
Raba each made four hits. Three
Dewitt pitchers were pounded for IS
hits as the winners avenged an early
defeat.