davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Terps Rated Threats
To North Carolina
In Title Meet
=
Bunk on Stun Runners,
With Duke Helping
In Field Events MS, rnl,r -,
special Dispatch to The st.f: M

Special DISPATCH 10 1ne STAR.
WILLIAMsBURGsVa., May IL
Led by North Carolina, defending
champion. about 100 track and field
performers will gather here Friday
and Saturday for the 18th annual
Southern Conference meet.
Eleven schools, including this
years host, William and Mary. will
be represented. Furman, Citadel and
Virginia Tech have signified their
intentions of sending no entries.
Three Schools Predominate.
The bulk of performers will come
from the big three of Southern Con-
ference track-North Carolina, Duke
and Maryland-with N. C. State,
Washington and Lee. South Caro-
lima, Richmond, Davidson, v. M. l..
Clemson and william and Mary
contributing.
Six of last years 13 outdoor cham
pions will be on hand. Returning
rulers include Joe Murphy, Mary
land Sprinter who is both 100 and
220 yard dash king; Harry March.
N. c. high jumper; Bob Montfort,
Duke pole vaulter; Dick Little, South
Carolina broad jumper: Tom
Crockett, N. c. 2-miler, and Jimmy
Davis, N. c. miller.
Tar Heels Are Favored.
North Carolina has swept both
indoor and outdoor conference
championships for two years and
will rule favorite. Duke and Mary
land are given chances to upset the
powerful Tar Heels.
In the running events North Caro-
lima must contend with Maryland S
great array of Jim Kehoe, Mason
Chronister, Tommy Fields, Alan
Miller, Gene Ochsenreiter, Bob Con-
don and Murphy, while Duke ap-
pears strong enough to at least hold
its own with the Tar Heels In the
field tests. s
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Prob-
able pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia
Chase u-3) VS.. Babich (3-D.
Chicago at Detroit-Lions DID
VS.. Newhouser (2-D or Nelson
DO.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Auker
Q-2) VS.. Hudhn Old.
Boston at New York-Oster-
mueller (0-0) VS.. Rufilng u-2).
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell
(0-O VS.. Dean DID.
New York at Boston-Schu-
macher (0-O vs.. Strincevich
U-2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Si
johnson (0-O VS.. Fitzsimmons
t0-0).
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Derringer (2-0 and Turner ODD
vs.. MCGEE (2-O and Warneke
u-2).
Evening star., 1940-05-12
D. c. Interstate Loopers
Stort Season Awoy

The Interstate Baseball League
will open its season week from to-
day with the local Georgetown A. c.
meeting the Edgewater Giants at
Baltimore and the Aztecs meeting
the Richmond Elks at Richmond.
The rest Of the first half schedule
follows:
May 26. Edeewster Giants Vs. George
town A. c. at WASHINGTON.
June 2. Efks VS.. AZtecs at Washington;
g., GEORGETOWN VS.. Elks at Richmond,
Edsewater Giants VS.. Aztecs at Washing
tor; %, Edgewater Giants VS.. Aztecs At
Giants at Baltimore.
July 7. Aztecs VS.. Georgetown A. c. At
Washington; "a. Elks vs.. Georretown at
Giants At Baltimore
Evening star., 1940-05-12
HemsIey's 9th-Inninq
Hit Gives Cleveland
1-fo-0 Decision
Allen Wins Mound Duel
As Brownies BiIdiIIi
Causes Own Undoina
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May u.-With the
bases loaded, Rollie Hemsley con-
nected for ninth-inning single to-
day to give Cleveland a 1-to-0 VIC
tory over the st. Louis Browns.
The hit ended a pitching duel be-
tween Emil Bildilli, southpaw who
recently held the New York YAM
KEGS to two blows, and Cleveland's s
Johnny Allen. Each allowed five
hits.
Bildilli caused his own undoing in
the final frame. He walked Ben
Chapman. Hal Trosky bunted and
both runners were safe as Bildilli
fumbled the ball and fell to his
knees. jeff Heath famed and Ken
Keltner walked to fill the bases.
Hemsley's drive then whistled to
right center.
The victory was the Tribes fourth
straight and its second in the three
Uono cnriac r1,ifh tho nrau,voe
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Phi||ies Score First
Victory al Ebbetts
Field Since '38
Dodgers Absorb Second
Straight Defect, 5-4;
Klein Hits Homer
BY the Associated Press,


BROOKLYN, May 11.-Taking
full advantage of Kirby Higbe's
two-hit relief pitching, the Philadel-
phia Phillies defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Sd, for the first Phil
victory scored at Ebbetts Field since
1898.
1t was the second straight lacing
the Dodgers have absorbed in the
last two days and the win ended a
two-game Philadelphia losing streak.
The winners scored all their runs
in the second inning, knocking
Luke Hamlin off the mound. A
home run by Chuck Klein started
the Phils off in that frame.
In the third the Dodgers scored
all their runs, knocking Hugh Null
cahy off the mound with a 4-run
outburst.
They finally were checked by Hig-
be, who in finishing allowed but
two hits.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Russell S Three-Run
Hit, Pages Hurting
Give Cubs Edge
By the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Glen Rus
sells sixth inning double with the
bases loaded gave the Chicago Cubs
a 7-to-5 victory over Pittsburgh
today in the second game OF their
series.
The Pirates moved into a ST. lead
In the fifth, when they knocked
Claude Passeau out of the box.
Vance Page. his successor, how
ever, throttled the Bucs with only
one hit.
The Cubs counted three runs In
the fourth and then Page started
the winning rally in the next frame
with a double. After a pass, Hank
Leiber singled Page home with the
tying run. Another walk filled the
bases and set the stage for Russell's
blow.
Jim Gleesor led the Cub attack
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Colonial Nine Downs
Western Maryland
In 7-3 Tuss|e
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WESTMINSTER. Md, May IL
George Washington outlasted West
ern Maryland in lengthy diamond
duel this afternoon to chalk up a
7-3 victory, its second Of the week
over the Terrors.
Frank McGinnis, robust Colonial
hurler, silenced Western Marylands S
batters with a shit performance
and never was in serious trouble.
Two runs in the first credited to the
home team were made on misplays.
Western Maryland stole nine bases
during the hectic game.
The Washington nine scored three
runs in the third on doubles by Picco
and McGinnis, Gray's single, Oerters
sacrifice and Garber's infield out.
Bases on balls to McGinnis and Gill
ham and a single by Urick featured
another 3-run uprising in the eighth
which clinched tho pame
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Continual fielding blunders kept
Totals 80 132712 Totals 80 72714
Batted for Turner in ninth.
Batted for Hicks In ninth.

yirslnia ---------- 200 200 oss @ ose-1s
saHy Ryyn,-surnes ts, Dodson S1" 9SS 9S9 9m MecanS
t2). .Gosney, walsh, King, Wiley {2). e.
Smith: Werner. Errors-Werner. Wood
son. Hebron. ~'Three-base hits-Dodson,
Gosney. Home run-McCann. Sacrifices
wiley, HAYWOOD Stolen base-McCann.
Bases on balls-oM Smith: 2; on Turner,
l; on Wiley; s; Struck out-1y smith, 3:
-Hurnes tby. Smith: Hits-on Smith.
p In 81 inninss; Of Turner, 1 ii as
innings: Lostns pitchsrE smith. Double
Gosney to Mccain to diHetfe. Passed bsii
---Anderson. Left on basei-YirgtpiS. 8;
Esssi sssimsa. 3: ss sssssesssa Z ssssa:S r''s and
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Tiger Gehringer Day Spoiled
As White Sox Triumph, ! to o.;
Each Club Held to 2 Hits

second and he scored on Bob Ken
nedys single to right after Knott
had famed.
Detroit's hits were made by Bruce
Campbell in the sixth and by Dick
Barten in the ninth but each time
Knot rose to the occasion and kept
the plate uncrossed.
It was the first White Sox win
over the Tigers this season.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Homesteuds, ,Cubon Stors
Open Neqro Loop Today

A double-header will inaugurate
the Negro National Baseball League
season here today with the Home
stead Grays meeting the Cuban
Stars at Griffith Stadium. The first
game will start at 2 o'clock. &
Two local products, Jud Wilson
and Jelly Jackson, will be in the
Gray's lineup.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
1erp 5tickmen 1rin,
Navy, Retain Clean
Collegiate Slate
Beat Old RivoIs, 1928,
For Eighth Straight
After Slow Sturt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.-Uni-
versity Of Maryland, playing cham
pionship lacrosse all the way, today
walloped the Navy stickmen, IL to 3,
on Farragut Field.
1t was Maryland's eighth straight
collegiate triumph.
Save for the first quarter, when
the Middies battled the Terrapins
to standstill, Maryland showed
better finesse than their old rivals.
It was Nays second defeat, having
lost to Princeton several weeks ago.
Only Johns Hopkins now stands
In the way of Maryland retaining
its collegiate crown. The Blue Jays
meet the Terps next Saturday at
College Park.
Green Shirt No Help.
Dinty Moore, Navy coach, wore
his lucky green shirt, hoping 1t
would help, but the College Parkers
were not to be denied. Their passes
were accurate, their defense cleared
the ball expertly and their attack
functioned smoothly, with men
backing up the play at the Navy
goal at all times.
Navy, willing but less inexperi-
enced, put up a battle in the first
quarter. Play was rough and body
checks were frequent. Neither team
could get q break in this period
and 1t appeared that very few tallies
would be made.
But Maryland put on the pressure
in the second quarter and never
let up. The encounter turned into
a rout in the third quarter, when
the Terps sank seven goals, while
the Middies went scoreless.
Bond. Slesinger Set Pace.
Bill Bond. in home, and Al
Slesinger. first attack, led the Mary
land charge with three markers
apiece. Jack Mueller and Jim He'll
got two each and little Oscar Ne
wares and Mark Kelly one apiece.
Kelly. Maryland's goalie, was cred
tied with the last goal Of the game,
when the ball hit Navy stick be-
fore going in the Middle net.
Rusty Crenshaw, who failed to
start for Navy, was its most effective
weapon, garnering all three Navy
scores by dodging
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Trio Of Teams Share
u. ). Government
Diamond Lead

AS result of winning their first
two games, three teams-Pepco,
Union Printers and Washington Gas
Light-are deadlocked in a triple tie
for the leadership of the United
States Government Baseball League
after the first week of play.
Pepco and Washington Gas Light
will meet tomorrow in the first Of
five games scheduled this week. All
except the Naval Air Station-F. B. I.
game on Friday, set for the Naval
Air Station diamond, will be played
on the Ellipse.
The standings and schedules.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hopkins Checks Tigers
Rally to Win, 1916

- BALTIMORE, Md, May II (P.-
Johns Hopkins squad scored its fifth
consecutive victory today, defeating
Princeton, 10 to 6, before 5000
Alumni Day fans.
A Tiger rally in the fourth quarter
brought Princeton to within one
point OF the Hays, 7-6, but the home
team frightened and pulled safely
lWaN
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Figures in Events
At College Park

Georgetown - 900 OOG OOO-5
Maryland ---------- 100 900 02O-3
Runs--Mylnarski Mahoney. Ghecas Nc
FaesL Fadden Wixted, M,isel. BenGoechea: Burns.
Burns i2J. Beneoechea. Pajas. castiglia
sse Ghesss sa. Home ,S,a rHn-Burns Stolen
to Mcdonald to Cox. Triple piay-Koshiap
to Mylnarski to Mahoney. Left on bases
Georgetown: ?: Maryland. 7. Bases ON balls
out@By Wixted' 5: BY Springer. Z. Passed Passed
6allEcs,tislla hale snd nox gmDiresMessrs Shoe
10O-yard dash-Won by Hutson A.);
T,rn second Murphy (Mo; third, Barnes Mo.
s.:aHa ;Ses;5a Sa,.aa a.shyop Sy Mu5ph, M}; N
y, 12o-yard high hurdles,won by Gil
.220-yard low hurdles-Won by Gillis
merit tA). Time, 23.7 tnev stadium rec
44o-yard dash-won By A. Miller tM1:
held (M). Time, 4s5.
sso,yard 1un-won BY Kehoe tM1:
a a.; Time. 1888. Ne. stadium rec
1.mile run-won by, chronister tMl;
Time. 4:1s.s New stadium "'s and uni: uni:
versity record)
Emile run-won by Fields !M); sec
ond Condor tMo; third, Brier (A). Time,
Broad jump-Won by F. Morris CMD;
second. stillson "a; third, Clark A.).
Distance, p feet 1O1h inches.
Javelin-Won by scofeld tA.l: second
White fA): third, Shaffer (M). Dis
tance. TT feet sla inches.
Discus-Won by Roedy (A0: second,
Guckeyson tAl: third. C. Morris (MD.
Distance 1873 feet inches.
Shot put-Won by Guckeyson a.; Sec
ond, Kraft (AO; third, c. Morris (M).
Distance. A feet 51a inches
High iump-Tie for FIRST between Brown
a.! Gray (A) and Deffke (AD. Heisht.
feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Short (A1: tie for
second between Lsney fA) and Root (A.).
Height, IL feet inches.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
BoseboII's Big Six
By the Associated Press.
Home Bum

American Leaaue-Trosky. Indians. Z;
Kuhel, White Sox. g: Foxx. Red Sox. 6;
johnson. Athletics. 3; Tabor, Red Sox, 4:
National Lea.ue-Mise, Cardinals. 8;
8. Martin. Cards. 4: OFT. Giants. 3; Co.'S
carart. DODGERS. 3; Camillt. DodEerk 3:
Danning. Giants, 8: Werber. Reds, 3.
Runs Bstted In.
Walker, Senator's, 20; Trosky, Indians. 16;
Bloodworth. 4enators,. 16.
Esttonsl LsaEye7tomRfrdt 80 K:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Totals ~ 1927 o TotaIs 35 72712
: Batted for Hedeecock in NINTH

Western --. 3O1 021. O55-17
Randolph Macon 1O2 600 1904
g. eosf asshs a. G s..mo4s mssrtMsy a. s s.aes rsrng sa
BY Hines. 10: By Leach, 1: By Roberts.
/; by eayelle. /; BY Cook. I. Bases on
balls-O6 Hines. 4; Oh Roberts 1; off
eaveAe. s; OF Cook. s.. Home run
Leach. 1hree.baee hit-Mttcheu. Two.
ha.e hits-nelerkey. ieseh 90. ofsS.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mrs. Martin Will Seek
Sixth Golf Crown

NORFOLK, Va, May II tR.-
Mrs. Carl H. Martin. formerly Lilly
Harper Of Portsmouth, will seek her
sixth State golf title in the annual
tournament Of the Virginia Associa-
ton to be held at Old Point Com
fort June 4-8.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
OIIII 1IetSU.I leu CIle CuD aCCaCK
with triple, double and single.
Totals 36 1O241O Totals asln21

'Batted for MacFayden in ninth.
Pittsburgh ---- 100 go OOO-5
Chicago ------------ Dol O33 OOx-7
Runs-Garms, p. Warner (o). Vaughan,
Fletcher, Hack Herman, Gleeson, Leiber
l2). ,Dallessandro. Page. Errors-Garms.
Handley 90, Passeau. Runs batted in
son. Leiber, Dallesandro. Russell (3). Two.
base hitsIL, Waner. P. Waner. Gleeson.
RUSSELL. Mattick. Page. Three-base hit
Gleeson. Double play-Herman and Mat
tick Left on bases-Pittsburgh g. Chi
cago. 10: Bases on balls-Off Bowman.
sirueeR o'tmRy Macisyden xms, Of hy Psssssu
den. 3: by Passeau. l: by Page, 3. Hits
On Bowman 8 In 52s innings: of Mac
Fayden. . in 215 innings; of Passeau, o
in 4as innings: off Page. ] in Al innings.
winning piteheYEPaEs; Losing pitcher
lanfant and Campbell. Time-2:23, Al.
tendance-7,211.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Runs-Whitehead t2;. Moore ca. DEM
cree (3), OFT t2) Rowell. Loane. Errors
OFT rs. Dannins i3). Demaree t2j.
head. OFT (2). Danning, Loane. Three
base hit-Rowell Double plays-Jurges
to Glossop to Young Lopez to Cuccinello.
Left on bases-New York. g. Boston. 3.
Bases on balls-On Fette, 1: on Swift, 2;
of Piechota /. Struck out-By Lohr-
man. 2: by Barnicle. 2; by Swift, 2. HITS
on Fette 3 in. innings tnone out in
hrstl; Of Barnicle, 4 in 2E innings; on
3 innings. Losing pitcher-Fette. Um-
pires-Messrs. Sears, Dunn and Jorda.
Tine, 1:56. Attendance. 6.27S.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Totals % 5o5.1s Totals % 5o7 /

Totals 20 525.16 Totals % 527l4
One out when winning run scored
st. Louis -- 600 600 000-O
Cleveland 600 600 00I-1
Run-Chapman. Error-BildilH Run bat
ted in-Hemsey. Two-base hits-Hefner
Radclin. Sacrifice Trosky. Double
t2). Trosky to Boudreau to Trosky. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Bildlli. &: of Allen. ,.
Struck out-By Bildilli .: by Allen. ]. Um-
pires-Messrs Rommel Moriarty and Hub
bard. Time-1:41. Attendance-(Esti-
mated 5000.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Virginia Stages -Four
3-Run Sessions 10
Beat Navy, ~
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.-Vir-
ginia batsmen collected 13 hits in
pounding out a 12-to-2 victory over
the Midshipmen today.
While John Wiley was holding
Navy to seven hits, his Cavalier
teammates were getting to Smith
and Tom Turner, star twirlers, for
trio Of runs in each of the first,
fifth, sixth and eighth innings.
In the eighth frame, Bill McCann
connected for a homer with two on
board.
Continual fielding bl,lnders kent
Evening star., 1940-05-12
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
George Washington. z; Western Mary
Randolph d h. Macon, 1s; American u. 8:
North N1ds1nls; carolins r5 sayyi id; Clemson, 4.
Wake Forest; 4; Duke, o.
Michisan. S; Ohio State. ?.
Northwestern. 4; Iowa 2 90 innings.
Penn State. g: pittsburgh. 4.
Minnesota, /: Wisconsin. o.
Michigan State, z; Western Michigan.
Oklahoma. s; Kansas. 3.
Nebraska. II; Kansas State. /.
ss,UD sewnersy Ty II S,ya South psSs1 Gsroins' s.
'ssmTea; iowa Teachsrs, si v 7: !" Luther. I'll 4.
Track
Catholic u. "a: Johns Hopkins, e..
Army. 7s; Marylana. 4s.
Navy. 80: Duke. 81.
Pittsburgh. 10; Penn State, 81.
Washington and Jefferson. "a; Mount
North Carolina. ss,s: Georgia. 4sM.
Michigan. 1874: Ohio state. syn.
RoTthsessern, soTdns tern; ss' Iinfis; iowa eS g.
Missouri. 76la; Kansas. b4as.
Kansas 81 State. e6ha; Oklahoma A. and
Navy Plebes, rs; Duke Frosh. 4S.
Notre Dame, 10: Michigan State. 80.
Western Michigan, "A; Ohio Wesleyan,
81
Beioit n: Lawrence. A.
Coe, 81; Grinnell 81; Cornell. 33.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. 12; Navy. 3.
johns Hopkins. 10: Princeton g.
Dartmouth, Is: Pennsylvania. 4.
Washington and Lee, 8; North Caro-
lima, 4 (overtime)
Tennis.
Chicago, g; Minnesota, 4.
Ohio State, g. Wisconsin. 3.
Iowa State, 8: Kansas State, /.
Missouri. 3; Kansas. 3.
Michigan State, q: Indiana, o.
Kalamazoo. z: Alma. O.
Michigan. 5: Notre Dame. 4.
Western Maryland, 8: washington Col-
lege, 4.
Navy, 8; Pittsburgh. o.
Western Michigan. z; Ohio o., 0.
Illinois, 2; Iowa State, 8.
Ohio State, FL; Illinois. Is.
Notre Dame. II; Minnesota, 10.
Iowa State, 11h; Drake. "a.
Iowa State, 10h: Coe. IN.
Iowa, 14h; Bradley. 3h
Dinkhy Sailing.
Lafayette, 43H: Navy, 37H.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Totals SO 72712 Totals 80 -,
sBatted for Phillips in ninth.
fBatted for Cadident in ninth.

George Washington---7- OO3 OO1 O3O-7
Runs-McNeil (2), Urich. Gillian. Grav
Picco. McGinnis. Honeman. Stropp l2).
EIrors-Garber. Mcneil, Gilham McGin-
ms, Stropp, Evans go. Runs batted in
Taylor. Linton t2). Smith. Two-base hit,
-plcco; McGinnis. Stolen bases-Hone-
man Gl. Bills. stropp a.. Smith ~,
Double plays---McGinnis to Gilman to Nc
NeM. Evans to Bills to stropp. Bases on
oails-On McGinnis. 8; of Cole. 5. Struck
Cole, in z INNINGS; of Cadident. 1 in
= innings. Hit BY .pitcher-By Mc0innis
sStropp). Passed ball-Bricker. Losins
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Relay Race Decides Meet

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May II UP).-
Purdue defeated the Illinois track
team today, 81 1-3 to 63 2-3, earning
the victory with a first place In the
mile relay, final event.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Notre Dame Golfers End
Long Gopher Streak
By the Associated Press,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IL
Notre Dame ended Minnesota's golf
victory streak today by taking q IT.
too decision from the Gophers.
Minnesota had won 10 and tied
enc in It's last IL matches.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Army Downs Rutgers
At Lacrosse. 10 to3

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
Army's lacrosse team defeated Rut-
gers today, 10 to 3. The cadets
counted in each of the four periods,
holding Rutgers scoreless during the
first two.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

ScorinE-Princeton. King (2). Weisheit
Nance (2l C.. Thomas. Enders (2), Will
nams. observation-disclosures. Mayer,
man. Kelly Munkenbeck, Baetjer, Crow
ley; Hopkins, swardlof, Sudo Kenny.
Smith. Wallace. Wilson. Nicholson. Mure-
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Western Nine Is Winner

FRONT, ROYAL, Va, May IL
Randolph Macon Academy used
four pitchers in a game with West
ern High today and lost, 4 to II.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Brooklyn --. - OO4 600 OOO-4
Runs-Martin. Klein. Arnovich. War
rem. Mulcahy. Gilbert. LavaRetto. Phelps,
Camill, Error-Reese. Runs batted in
Phelps, Camilli. Walker. Franks Two
base hits-Martin, Camilli, Mueller Home
run-Klein Left on bases-Philadelphia
6: BROOKLYN 10. Bases on balls-On
Tamulis, .; of Mulcahy. 3; OF Higbe. s.
Struck out-By Kimball 3: by Mulcahy.
B by Tamulis. 3; by HiRbe. 3. Hits-On
ia innings: inn s. oil Tamuiis 3 : in 8 innings; s.
of Mulcahy. 5 in ga innings; of Higbe,
2 in 675 innings. Passed ball-Warren.
Winning pitcher-Higbe. Losing pitcher
Hamlin. Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth,
Stewart and Barr. Time-2:3O. Attend
ance-10,ST0.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Tomorrow-Pepco VS.. washington Gas
Light.
Tuesday-Treasury vs.. Naval Air Station.
Wednesday-Union Printers vs.. +. b. !.
Thursday-Pepco VS.. Treasury.
Friday-NAval Air Station vs.. r. D. !.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Nv SA'c~hs ------------ ouu UlU UDl-Z
Runs--Barrett. Hare. CromeIin Errors
Crawford Moore. Slack. Chittenden,
Barrett. Runs batted in-Terry Two
base hit--Moore. Three-base hit-Barrett
Stolen bases-Hare. Cromelin. Sacrifces-
Terry. Colonel. Double play-Moore to
Pickett. Left on bases-Gilman s. st.
Adams. 3. Bases on balls-Of Hare. /.
Struck out-By Pitt, IL: by Hare, g.
HIT by pitcher-By Pitt Hare). Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Totals 80 s271O Totals 80 1910
Batted for Reese in third
Batted for Kimball in third.
Batted for Hudson in eighth
Evening star., 1940-10-20

glamorous boo
make
like waltz melody
sheer velvet or soft silk to take this quality
The simple Youthful bodice
coseet section to make you look And besides all this ock
little bolero
choice also OF length H3463
designed -
length ST.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Here's modsh -pecer in two colors,
youthful. casual frock that's charming nterpre
taion of many of the important style points.
It's worn by flmdoms Helen Parrish who likes.
YOU will. the way it flaunts the vogue for bold
and spashv color contrasts. for tailored lines. and
for Swirling skirts with soft front funeSS And
you can make it Yourself easily by this simpfed
pattern Jersey is an ideal material for a two
piecer like this-scarlet and black dull green and
violet. beige and dark brown Wool creme and
flannel also smart for it. Send for Pattern
No 1863. designed for sizes IL, 13 Is II and l9
'29 to 81 bust, Size 13 REQUIRES %, yards of 54-
inch material for skirt and blouse portions y yard
of contrasting
Evening star., 1940-10-20

p10i Better get some
more SPUD cigarettes, Ben.
I'm just about out"
BEN, "Okay. pet. SPUDs
it is. That's a great name
you have for them the
treshen up cigarette"