davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Roland Mack Kenzie Marries
Mrs. Blue al Pinehurst

Roland r. Mackenzie, Washing
tons most prominent amateur golfer
Of a decade back, q former holder
Of the Middle Atlantic and District
amateur championships, was mar
ried yesterday to Mrs. Louise
Fownes Blue Of Pittsburgh and
Pinehurst.
The marriage took place at the
Knollwood, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william G. Fownes, jr, Of Pitts
burgh, parents Of the bride. Knoll
wood is . suburb Of Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. MacKen-
zie Of Washington, parents OF the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Fownes, par
ents Of the bride, and small gath
ering Of close friends attended the
ceremony.
The marriage was the second for
both. Roland was married In 1882
to Betty Bowden Of Sacramento,
Calf, and the present Mrs. Mac
Kenzie formerly was Mrs. H. j. Blue
Of Pinehurst and Aberdeen, N. @.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

proceedings to score the last Z Of
his II points.
Advances Fast In Tennis.
No one incident is told about him
in football, but he was the teams
best passer and those who saw him
play say be could hold his own with
any singer among the Districts
private schools.
Primarily enthusiastic over the
major sports-football, basket ball
and baseball-Smith didn't take up
tennis seriously until a year or SO
ago, but he won the championship
Of Friends in 1899. He'd only played
tennis once this year before start
ing in the tournament a week ago
yesterday and at l3 years of age,
he will concede almost two years to
st. Adams Doyle tomorrow, but
Friends rooters aren't concerned
about either.
They know he's got good fore
hand and a nice service, and as long
as he's got his heart, he could scrap
even those and they'd continue to
back him.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Douglas High Tankers
Prove Too Strong
For D. {. Teams

Baltimore's Douglas High won the
colored South Atlantic High School
Conference swimming champion
ship held in the Dunbar pool yes
terday with total of % points.
Two Washington schools, Arm
strong and Dunbar, were second
and third with 80 and Is points,
respectively, and Dunbar of Balti-
more fourth with is.
Vocational and Cardozo were
credited with 4 and points.
Summaries:
tna0.'..S a0.ysrd .icena irsestylswWon by chisoln
third; Adams Dunbar Of Baltimore
.'ne 1eo-yard Yard ieseRas; sseRstroke-won by Turner
third: Lane Dunbar. washinston5. fine.
Medley Medley relayMWon -SSoa' by Douglas: second
fourth. Vocational; NTH, Dunbar .3Bsiti-
cse seoy.rd ireestsieMwon eu.s 'ssonqs ss Finder
,as ,,ATnasstronES: third. HsrEIeye tDousisss;
Hoime: 1punSar. Wsshinstonp. Time. 'e Z
minutes 53.4 seconds.
100 io1n-yar6 ,,n sreast;tToke-Won BY Nc
johnson Dunbar. BALTIMORE: third Por-
ter lArmstrons); fourth. Wentz dun
bar; ess.,s wsshinston'. Time, minute SO
l60:-yard relay-won by Douglass. Sec
ond; Armstrong: third, Dunbar tWashing-
esrdoud aourih m. D1n1nT mnut. y NTH
loO.yard freestylewWon By Line5erser
tAr%strsns, th,1% eng, SECOND johnson Dou:l;s,
SON % ArmstronsS; oSt ith. rho%as 10n.sh punbsr Ss
Baltimore). Time, l minute s.4 seconds
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Keen Competitive Spirit Earns
Smith of Friends High Place
In -Four School Sports
By BILL DIsMER. Jr.

II Delos (Cotton) Smith, jr.,
Friends Schools great little ALL
around athlete, should find himself
on the short end Of 0-5 score in
the deciding set of his tennis match
with Sam Doyle Of st. Adams to-
morrow for the boys championship
Of the interscholastic tournament
sponsored by his school, he won't
find himself deserted by q single
backer-and for a very good reason.
For it's become almost as leg
cndary at the Wisconsin avenue in
stitution as such traditionally stock
phrases as 1--WE have just begun to
fight" and "It's never too late to
start" that Cotton Smith never is
beaten until he's through playing.
And he's never through playing un-
til the last whistle Is blown, the
final putout made or the match
point driven home.
Cotton Great Competitor.
In short. Cotton's got what uni
versally is known as fighting heart
and when you ask his coaches at
Friends to name his outstanding
trait, their opinion is unanimous.
Hes a great competitor" they
chorus.
To be sure, the boys got a lot of
natural talent in football, basket
ball, baseball and tennis, but listen:
Several weeks ago he was pitch
ing for Friends against st. Adams
and had a SO lead. Through errors
and walks, st. Adams managed to
tie the score at 6-6 and send the
game into extra innings. In the
10th the hero Of this piece opened
with a single, stole second and third
and scored on a wild pitch. But the
dramatics weren't over. In st.
Adams half of the inning, Smith
walked the first three batters-and
then struck out the next three on
10 pitched balls.
In a basket ball game last winter,
he scored II Of Friends 13 points
against Charlotte Hall, but that's
not the story. The story is that
Charlotte Hall was leading. lis.
with less than four minutes to play,
when Cotton took a hand in the
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Roller Derby Skaters
Average From 80
To 5 N. P. H.

Skaters in the roller derby which
will open 26-night stand at River
side Stadium on May II under the
auspices of Almas Temple will aver.
age between 80 and IS miles an hour
on the steeply banked track, spen-
sors declared yesterday.
Although half of each lO-player
team will be composed of girls, the
average speed Is not lessened when
they're on the track.
One Of the fastest and roughest
sports now played involving both
sexes, the derby will remain ut
Riverside through June Is and will
be contested between teams repre-
senting Washington and Chicago
competing for nightly cash prizes
on winner-ta all basis.
Bernice. Abar, one Of the swiftest
skaters in the National Roller Derby
League, will captain the Washing
ton girls with Roy Gown, human
daredevil who has participated in
more thrills and spills than any
other male skater, will head the
local boys.
Points are scored by tapping the
field and passing an opposing skater,
with the teamwork of blocking rival
skaters In an effort to prevent them
from breaking away providing the
major excitement.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
D. {. Golf Body Held
Sure 10 0kay Open
Tourney Here

Complete approval of the District
open championship to be held at
the Beaver Dam Country Club Tues
day, June 18, is expected to be given
by the District of Columbia Golf
Association at an Executive Com
mittee meeting next week.
AL Houghton, Beaver Dam pro-
1essional, announced that the Dis
trict association not only probably
will approve the tourney, but may
put up . medal for the winner. At
the same time Houghton announced
q gift by the Beaver Dam Club of
500 to be added to the purse for
the affair.
The tourney will be played over
the 36-hole route for q purse that
may 60 to $3.50. Amateur golfers
will be invited to compete In the
affair, but must belong to District
association or Maryland association
clubs. Entry fees will be IS for the
professionals and So for the anna
teurs.
Houghton also announced an
amateur professional tournament
for Monday, June II, which will
serve as q practice round for tour
nament entrants.
The tournament, originally sched-
uled for May 81, was postponed un-
til June 18 because several mem
bers of the Beaver Dam Golf Com
mittee thought May 81 may become
an extension Of the May 80 holiday
and they do not want the course
closed to members on May 81.
Witty Cox, Congressional Country
Club professional, will defend the
title he won At Warrington Golf
and Country Club i'm 1888, the last
year the tourney was played. Witty
won In 1887 and 1898, defeating
Houghton by q stroke at Washing
ton. No tournament was played in
1899.
Beaver Dam has one of the longest
golf courses around Washington, 4
layout which stretches out to maxi.
mum length Of around $500 yards,
with par Of u. Houghton pre-
diets that the man who scores 2Se
on that course can rack up his
clubs and 60 home with the title
and first money.
ANY man who breaks par by two
strokes on that course will be the
champion" he said. "Our course
In June will be at its best, and
scoring conditions viii be at their
peak"
Evening star., 1940-05-12

high series, Central Stadium,
$50.
Western VS.. Anacostia, inter-
high series, Anacostia Stadium,
$50.
Wilson VS.. Eastern, interhigh
series, Eastern Stadium. $50.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, $780,
Montgomery Blair VS.. National
Training School, Training School,
$3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Briarley M. A., Laurel. Md.
Hyattsville VS.. Richard Mont
gomery, Rockville. Md.
Golf.
Chevy Chase Invitation Tour
nament, Chevy Chase Club, o.
Western VS.. Tech, interhigh
match, woodmont Country, ch1b7
$3.50. :-s- 5-. -
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt, inter
high match. Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Columbia Country Club, $3.50.
Rockville VS.. Bladensburg.
Manor Country Club, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, $3.50.
Horse Show.
Washington Horse Show, Mead
owbrook, 10 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. West
ern Maryland, A. U. field, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Shepherd
College, Monument Lot, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Hagers-
town, College Park, 2.
st. Adams VS.. McDonogh
School, st. Albans field, 2:30.
NOUScNClb vs.. 1tdIluOApl@MdOV
M. A., Front Royal, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Charlotte Hall M.
A., Charlotte Hall, Md.
Western VS.. Briarley M. A.,
Laurel, Md.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
College Park, 3.
Track.
&C" Club Meet, Central Sta
dium, 1880.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
American, Catholic Universities
and Gallaudet in Mason-D Dixon
Conference championships, Balti-
more.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence championships, Williams
burg, Va.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Mary
land Frosh. College Park, 10.
Horse Show.
Washington Horse Show, Mead
owbrook, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Owner Of Chibears
Too Busy 10 Get
Much Sleep
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The busiest businessman In Chi
cago's sport circles is 46-year -old
George Halas.
Every one knows he's owner, coach
and manager Of the Chicago Bears
of the National Professional Foot
ball League. Besides, he owns the
Chicago Bruins of pro basket ball,
operates q wholesale mail order
house, a retail jewelry and sporting
goods establishment, owns laundry,
q real estate ONCE and q big ware
house.
And now Halas Is in the fight
business. He bought an interest In
the contract of Altus Allen, 19-year-
old Negro heavyweight, who has
won II Of Is professional starts. Sol
Butler, former Negro olympic track
star, who used to throw Halas for
losses In pro football, Is trainer and
part owner Of the young heavy
weight.
Still, Halas finds time to sleep
rarely more than four hours q night.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Tampa Fosters Chess.

Roland G.. Morrisette, who or
ganized the local Procurement
Division Chess Club of the Treas
ury, has been missing from his local
haunts for some months. Imagine
our surprise to learn that still he
organizes chess groups, but his latest
venture is the Tampa Chess Club
of Tampa, Fla, where he now holds
down . customs job for Uncle Sam.
Morrisette in special communi-
cation to this column says he is the
manager of the Tampa Chess Club,
newly organized, with none other
than ex-Southeast Chess Champion
Nestor Hernandez as president.
A note from one Joseph Cassner,
1720 Hopkins street, Oakland, Calf,
comments on his renewed interest
in chess, and perhaps some local
ace will take, on the West Coaster
for a game? Mr.. Classner says he
has not played a game since 1888,
although he has made a collection
Of famous chess games.
A copy Of Neue Schachsterne ar
rives by post and is accompanied
by an explanation that Robert
Wahle, sometime editor of the
Vienna Chess Magazine (formerly
edited by Marco "El Maestro") now
is abiding at 1896 North Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia; that Wahle es-
capped from Austria in good health.
has been in the United States for
several months and now wishes to
make as many chess acquaintances
as he may in this great big and
grand countree." Perhaps you read
German Then Wiener Schach-
Zeitung will interest you. Many of
DR.. S. G. Tartakowers mastery
analyses with micro biographies
have appeared in the Vienna publi-
cation.
(May II, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Rippy and Allan Top
Chevy Chase Golf
Lineup Of 80
One Of Smallest Fields
In Yeors Will Stort
PIoy on Wednesday

ClAuoe H1ppy OF washington and
Francis ]. Allan Of Pittston, Pa, win
ner and runner-up last year, top q
list OF % entries in the Chevy Chase
Club invitation golf tournament, to
open Wednesday with an lS-hole
Qualification round. The tourney
will be the usual affair, . qualifying
round followed by four rounds of
match play, but the entry list is
one Of the smallest in years.
Post entries will be taken up to
Tuesday night at the Chevy Chase
Club. Few out-of town entries are
In the list. Among them are WAL
ter Petersen, golf club manufac-
turer: Raymond Guest, interna-
tionally known polo star, entered
from the Meadow Brooke Club, and
Lionel J. Noah, jr, Of Woodway,
Conn.
9:OO-w. p. Hoffman, Army Navy; John
sears. s:Id. Army MY; n:yr;,- x.,-.... .
warner, wT k.psood = dar'0"' Aen"ood; T. NJ
=. Carroll Rseee. CHEVY dn..s: ~a''''
v,,H;. ,aH;;40-sdward clihcrd. Chevy Chase.
Pesss:sn ssc1eh.1.n sssse ,T Chevy Chase;
N s;SSMs sI;SsS'M.e.s cs,,es; 9 Fletcher; Capital; Thomas
.n1,nao 1,G;0oGrsul 4. Do6roxal.ki. Indian
lo:d0-W: D. Waxtsr. Green Spring VAL
io:so%koSsss i; 4 sicf.i sissI seiis Saisfi Haven;
>, l0:3o-Eyerett r. Johnson, Beaver Dam:
=. lo:40IDick Hardy. oeorSetown uniyer-
sanss Indian nj susS5San spI'as
lo:sss=T5ankiin l. rs:hsi. Chevy Chase;
oonsi o1ares sa,plsy. S,.n ncneI; crssi' IA, r.n
ii:ieSyoseph s.lestri. Beaver Dam;
ldii! iisda:o9ss s:,%sr 1snH. nIi:i columbia: will
ol1:26-W G.; Eacho. Congressional;
george A. Dewitt, Ccnsressional.
\ P;sSIE P;sS L.rdr sehrider. ken~ood; Lloyd
BECK s9!:.s: Arm: S.7, Il T1'"'n'' Army Navy Clyde
M.rshsl Nssi: TER. iGast Hssi... bradley HIS;
sarls Skinner; Columbia:
n.:t John sehr,s. s ss0esss: sSi-esd. ID CHEVY
MI: is:2oME; Il,.; q; workman. woodmont
kli1S EdlowttZ. Woodmont
12:3O-Charles Malone. ConrressionaI NJ
Gene Pittman. Congressional
a, 12:40-Howard I. Smith. CONGRESSIONAL
N. Parker Nolan, Conversational.
l2:5o-,Jasper DuBose CHEVY Chase
J. L. Newbold. jr, Chevy Chase
Landra B. Platt. Chevy Chase.
l:OO-Ralph Bogart. Army Navy; Claude
Ripny. Washinston
l:O5-Milton Harris, woodmont; G. H
severance, Columbia.
l:10-Raymond Guest. Meadow Brook
Beverly Mason, Chevy Chase
1:2O-Francis J. Allan, Fox Hill
c. Ashmead Fuller. Chevy Chase
1:3O-Donald Woodward. CHEVY Chase
Albert Mackenzie, Columbia.
l:3S.Roser Peacock. Confessional
John NJ. stuart. Army Navy.
1:40-Edward H. Bean, Beaver Dam
). Brawner. Chevy Chase.
1:4b-Max Taylor Manor; Harry Pitt
Manor.
1:5O-Reeve Lewis, jr.. Chevy Chase
Lionel J.. Noah. jr.. Woodway
1;eb|ohn J; Donohue, Sioux City; n,
2;60-N. ,. Horse. ciev, chase: Charlie
?. Barton. Army Navy.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Virginia 0verwheIms
Five State Rivals
In Track Meet
Two New Marks Are Set
Before Downpour; v. P. !.
Gets Frosh LoureIs
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May IL
Virginia's well-balanced track team
overwhelmed five other squads in
the 18th annual State college meet
here today. Two records were
smashed and another tied before .
heavy rain drenched the possibility
of more new marks.
Virginia Techs freshmen cinder-
men surprised by winning first-year
honors and gave promise Of threat
ening the Cavaliers long domination
of the Old Dominion tracks next
season.
Virginia Far Ahead.
Virginia's crushing varsity point
total was II. Washington and Lee
finished second with 261 points, and
v. M. I. had 1871, Richmond, l7h;
William and Mary, 16, and Virginis
Tech, 14a.
The freshman meet was much
closer. Techs Goblets earned 48h
points to 37A for second-place Vir-
ginia. v M. I. scored 26, william
and Mary, 23%; Richmond, 9%, and
Washington and Lee, 8.
Frank Fuller, Virginia hurdler,
came through as expected and low
cred the State record for his high
hurdle speciality to 146 seconds. He
held the old mark of 148 jointly with
Rogers Of Washington and Lee.
Rawl Sets Vault Mark.
Bob RaWl, husky William and
Mary athlete, gave the pole vault
record beating to raise the bar to
IL feet, 6 inches, an inch better than
Lee OF Virginia did in 1888.
Tom Todd, Virginia's freshman
hurdler, equaled the first-year high
hurdle mark of 152 in the first heat,
but fell at a midway barrier in the
final.
wans5 wslker AZ tSrd d.t., ii second sp,T ,dIls Mise
Pole v.ait-Won 3 : Ra"l sw,-no; rr..-
ton tvaD. second: Gilbert tW.L) and wal
aeh.. M 4ss, ss Ss fsedla hrd l. HsH ..s i:G.. s !.
Pissus;v;Won Sy = .M.sthsvs cw-49;
f.t h5a Mont. M w. :eiopdi i. ioSsss %sSa' pstsase.
| Javelln--Won BY Maycey IVa), N.
thir Frieddmsn sss01S i1.f toSsth 81.
Msh jumpNwon BY a.yn tw:-Ly; K.
! Rathbun lVa). second: Peak, Keil and O..
~ Ss Sss. Is tied f1:; isf sRS MIRA A!':s
e' Broad ,ump@wcn 1ase-swi b, G. Remin. !R,en-
Hsshbun Hn PSsk Sa hissm9Rd tsiss a.mse fsend
Mile run-Won BY Goodail (Va); Tuck
er Wao, second; Gwathmey Richmond).
third; Murray W.-L), fourth. Time.
440-yard run-won by cronely tvA.);
third; Louthan ". NJ - fourth. Time.
o,,l, loo,yard dash-won BY DAYTON tv..,;
third; II Deaderick ". NJ. -. fourth. Time,
I2o-ysrd high hurdles-won by Full
fourth; Time. 14.6 seconds tbroEe record
OF 14:s set BY Rogers Of washington and
NJ NJ y, shipe ", p IL, second; Jennings
MT,;uLo' T,m.: sthi third; Jones ". p. H. fourth.
pesdsTist y. YSn n. fS .ns ~ syton fs51 Nv VI
Tme 1isn fo5 second ssnd3a, CRAIG vao. fourth.
eoodaii tv. second: y psls SGekev ~ n Is.
fhira; fn!sS ,sDansier ". P. II, fourth. Time,
sso-yard low hurdle.-won By Fuller
AK! $S%;M ss ssss e",n WEES '*sseHS i'ss ioa4ss'
ud1Ilson Mile 1elsyMWon o.S BY y. n; I Geuth.n.
9Hd; T1a. v b.. L. third; Richmond. fourth.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

COuLluu8tlOu, AGAIyB coIy pUolttOH8A
advantages were too menacing.
Kashdan ExceIs in National.
The first five rounds of the cur
rent national chess tilt in progress
at Hotel Astor, New York, capitu-
lated Isaac I. Kashdan into first
place for momentary glory over AL
bert s. Pinkus, United States Cham
pion Samuel Reshevsky and Ameri-
can Chess Federation Champion
Reuben Fine.
In 1888, at the height of his career,
Kashdan toured the United States
desperately and fruitlessly seeking
funds to gain a match with the
champion, Frank ]. Marshall, who
had placed . premium of 5000 on
q title fray. In January, 1888, Kash-
dan founded the Chess Review
Magazine. which has continued
these seven lean years, but the mas
ter now has no ofncial connection
with it.
Vindicating himself as the one
time leading challenger for the
American title. Kashdan in the
first five rounds of the 1910 con-
gress, conducted by the United
States Chess Federation, drew only
one game and won four. In the
fourth round he ousted Albert c..
Simonson to increase his lead.
Arnold S. Denker, the Adonis of
American chess, felt the keen sword
Of Reshevsky in the fifth round and
succumbed in 81 moves.
Albert S. Pinkus, dark horse Of
the current tourney, overwhelmed
Collegiate Herbert Seidman in A
moves to bask in the sunshine Of
the runnerup position, shared by
Reshevsky.
Reuben Fine, also a dangerous
title threat, see-sawed with Author
Fred Reinfeld, most voluble Of
American chess scribes, to win his
fourth-round game in 81 moves.
Milton Hanauer, victor at Ventnor
City, won from Sidney Bernstein in
73 moves to equal the 80 tally of
Fine.
Incomplete standings after the
fifth round: -
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Boys Club Is Oxon Hills
First Home Opponent

Oxon Hill, defending champion in
the Prince Georges County League,
opens its home season this afternoon
In . game with Hyattsville Police
Boys Club at 3 o'clock.
Walter Clubb, who blanked the
Benning A. c. with three hits last
week. is expected to 60 to the mound
again for the titleholders. Phelps
and N. Sugrue, who lead last weeks
attack also will be in the lineup.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Homer in All N. |. Perks

NEW YORK R.-Max West Of
the Boston Bees and Hank Leiber Of
the Chicago Cubs were the only
National League baseball players to
hit home runs in every park In their
circuit in 1899. West hit two homers
in his home park, II on the road.
Leiber hit is of his "a circuit blows
In Wrigley Field, Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Washington Public Lmen Play July for Places National Tourney
Kentucky Tossers
To Split Season

Adolph Rupp, coach Of Ken
tucky's Southeastern Conference
basket ball champions, says he's
going to play q split" season
next winter.
Rupp diSlikes the differences in
omciating in the South and other
sections. Now his plans call for
early games against North and
Midwestern teams, a two-week
rest period for training at home
and then he'll tackle the South
eastern Conference quints.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Records Easy for OFT,

NEW YORK R.-All Mel OFT of
the New York Giants has to do to
set new record 10 belt one over the
fence. BY hitting ~ home runs last
year he advanced the National
Leagues total home-run record to
$50. Now every time hs hits one
its . new record.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Seq GriIi, comeo Mines
Are Busyin League

ODonnell's Sea Grill and Cameo
Furniture each are scheduled to play
two games in the Industrial Base
ball League this week with the for.
mer seeking to hand the Heurich
Brewers their first defeat on Wednes-
day.
Cameo Furniture and Russell Mo-
tor meet Tuesday on the West FL
lipse. with the Grillmen and Brewers
clashing Wednesday on the North
Ellipse. Oponnell's and Cameo
play their second game against each
other Friday on the South Eltpse.'
All games win begin ct 5 o'clock.
etandings:
". L.
Heurich Brewers ------.-----3 Q
0Doansirs 0os .0xili- !
1usseu 4otae' eo.--.s..-.--..--- o 3
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Sons Of Legion Score
Again in Softly Loop

Sons of the American Legion
slugged out 1872 victory over the
Maritime Commission for their Sec
.ond straight victory yesterday in the
Metropolitan Softball League.
Cockrille, Selko and Cummins led
the winners 10-hit attack with two
apiece, as Selko and Simonds held
the losers to 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Little Generals Spank
Hoyo Frosh Nine, 14-1

Washington-Lee High Schools
baseball team enjoyed a field day
at the expense Of Georgetown Uni
versity's freshmen nine yesterday,
routing its host at the G. U. Medical
School diamond by a AL count.
The Virginians made II hits, in
cluding home runs by First Baseman
Good and Catcher Shepherd, and
profited from five frosh errors and
six bases on balls. They had an 80
lead by the end of the second inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Henehmon, Long Shot,
Tokes Rodnor CUP

BERWYN, Pa, May II (R.-A 20
to-l shot, william J. Clothier's
Henchman, ridden by Edwin r.
Owen. today won the 18th rum
ming Of the Radnor Hunt Cup, fea-
ture event Of the Radnor Hunts
spring race meeting ct Chesterbrook
Farms, by . nose over Comonhome.
Henchman jumped in front ut the
start and outdistanced Z field Of II
over the dimcult 4-mile course over
post and rails. At the hallway mark
he led b. % lengths. -
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Adams is from Boston, Woliston
from Los Angeles, Gustave Littman
from Miami. The other IA contest
ants for the American crown are
from New York State.
Chess Problem No. 246.
BY BYAs. British Chess Masasine.
DLACK-1l MEN.