davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Rudy Dusek Grapp|es
Terror as Mat Clan.
lnvades Riverside

Wrestling and the Rudy Dusek
troupe invade Riverside Stadium
tonight with the Golden Terror
fnee Roy Weatherly) engaging Rudy
himself in the main bout. The first
match is scheduled at $50.
The entire cast includes Abe Cole
man VS.. Tommy O'Toole. Abe
Tourist VS.. Cliff Olson, Angelo
Savoldi VS.. Don Evans and Ralph
Garibaldi VS.. Tommy Rae.
Up on w street Joe Turner is
making last-minute preparations for
tomorrow's show at his arena. fea-
turing Nanjo Singh. Ginger" the
wrestling bear: Zim Fam Zum and
zum other gentlemen. "Gingers"
opponent will be Wildcat" Bashara,
an old bear trapper from Moth
Carolina. sub.
Bashara claims he's been trap
ping bars so long he'll only have
to look at Ginger a couple Of times
to put the snore on him. He claims
to have a pet hold, sort OF an
animal jiu jitsu trick that positive
ly is guaranteed to subdue anything
from a canary to q full-grown
gorilla.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

ss0-yard run-Won bv Norris fcD:
seeonn' Sc Reese .G W. third. Graumann
,12o-yard high hurdles-won by Berkle,
fCo; second: Atkins &c. W.; third, Fore
,2.o;;yard low. hurdles--won by crump
C. w. Time O:27.5. 81
Mile run-Won by Bourn &c. wy; sec
2nd. Lamar CO.. third, Diotte tCD.
mar lcj. "crump e. w: os second. COMO Bell
Hsh umpMon helsH 70 8, ffs s4as,. inches a second
tie, Kessler Co. Tucker Co. Height. 5
Broad jump--won by penihos (cD:
s., second Block tG; W.: third. Atkins 70.
W.. Distance. 20 feet 3 inches.
Discuss throw-Won BY Block &c. W.;
Sseond W pist.nssy MsTDsy So a.. third Grimm &C.
Javelin throw-Won BY Lavender tc);
&C.; Distance, 15o feet.
Shotput-Won by Brown C. wy; sec.
ond, Kreamer 20. W.; third. Kurz CO..
Distance. ~ feet l inch
Half.miIe relay-Won by Central Hay
den. Dunn. Porter. zuppa). Time. 1:341.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
New Horseshoe Club
Formed 10 Handle
Sport in Capital
/. Harold S. Ronnine Heads
Organization; Harry
WoodfieId Honored

Washington starts its horseshoe
season with q brand new set-up.
For the first time 1t sports q bang
up club embracing pitchers through
out the Metropolitan Area and an or
ganization cohesive enough to super
wise the sport.
In a meeting in The Star sports
department, the National Capitol
Horseshoe Club was formed with
Harold s. Ronning as president: Ed
Baronoski, vice president and Walter
N. Haley, secretary and treasurer.
Harry Woodfield Honored.
Harry Woodfield, promotional
director of the now defunct WASH
ington-Suburban Horseshoe Pitchers
Association, at its best loosely knit
affair, was named honorary presi-
dent OF the new club and will carry
on as promotional director.
President Ronning named the fol-
lowing committee to form rules and
bylaws: Sanford Stoddard, chair
man; Harry Woodfield, Ed Bar
anoski, Tom Collins and Charles
Howery. Prime mover in the Or
ganization of the club was Stoddard.
The initiation fee was set at 81
and the dues Is cents month for
the duration Of the season, includ-
ing May, June, July and August.
High light Of the season will be
the annual Evening Star CHAMPION
ships, in which the club will have
an important hand.
Officers All Livewires.
Virtually every horseshoe pitching
leader in the Metropolitan area at
tended the meeting. by far the most
enthusiastic yet held by the ringer
1ippers. Every officer named is a
livewire with pronounced executive
ability. They will swing into action
Immediately, not waiting until the
next meeting, May Is at The Star
sports department, to draw up plans
for the seasons competition. This
promises to be exceptionally inter-
esting, what with an influx of new
talent. Several stars from other
cities, it is reported. have moved to
Washington since last season.
Encouraging to the flippers was
the announcement at the organiza-
ton meeting by Gait Davis. Rosslyn
bowling promoter, that he plans the
installation of set of lighted courts
along with cross-bow range at
Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Brooklyn, Detroit Roted
Best BoseboII Cities

The two best baseball cities in the
country are Brooklyn and Detroit.
They win-going away. Thev know
baseball, and they love baseball.
They are we'll ahead of New York
and Chicago, whose "topless towers" :"
surrounded by nearly 100000 peo-
Me are overshadowed. They want
winners, but more important still,
they love and know the game.
In this respect they have taken
the play away from Boston, the real
cradle OF baseball knowledge and
interest some years ago. There was
astime when Boston was the main
baseball Citadel of Swat. Boston
still is great baseball city. But it
isn't Brooklyn or a Detroit.
@In a four months tour of some
10,o00 miles through winter and
spring I've found that about 70 per
cent OF the outsiders are pulling for
BROOKLYN to win the National League
pennant and for Boston to fly the
American League pennant at the
Red Sox rampant. .
Outside of New York few want
either the Yankees or the Giants
TO- win.
421Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-05-01
# CHE: 3 s @

tician, having studied mathematics
and actuarial science at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Archives Chess Club is develop
ing a regular program. Weekly
meetings are held at the homes Of
players.
Every Wednesday at the Fed
eral Trade Commission Chess Club
meets at Central High and visitors
are welcome. Georgetown Univer-
sity has organized a chess unit and
has completed match with the
2-year-old George Washington Uni
versity Chess Club. Wilson Teach.
ers' College Chess Club, under Roy
Millenson's leadership, seeks match
play.
Roland G. Morrisette. promoter Of
the Procurement Division Chess
Club, is residing In Tampa, Fla,
where he manages the Tampa Chess
Club.
MAY /, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Newport News 7rockmen Aim
For Crown in Terp Meet

Newport News (Va) High School
ls going to invade College Park
saturday with a track team that
it is confident will make the going
tough for Washington-Lee, the de-
Tending champion, in the open in
tkrscholastic section of the Uni
versity of Maryland's 23d annual
field day.
SCarrying the nickname of Ty-
Moons the Newport News lads
hope to sweep to victories in several
events and to pick up enough extra
pbints here and there to carry home
the trophy.
zone of the Newport News ath-
lstes will be a defending champion,
I'm Bartles having won the pole
Y lult last May with a leap of II
4Set 4 inches.
NBartles' main support will come
Aom Capt. Sam MacIntire, hurdler,
vho has done 159 in the lows and
vho is determined to beat the rec
okd of 1873, which is jointly held by
Monroe Emmerich, former Tech
aAalete, and Wally Legg of Wash
Mgton-Lee. who will be depending
hts 1899 crown.
Others on whom Newport News is
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Eagle Nine Improves,
Though Losing Game
To Delaware, III

Any day now American UNIVERSE
tvs nine will bust loose and win
itself a ball game If it continues
to show the improvement evident in
yesterdays tussle with Delaware.
The Eagles lost again, 1l-2, but the
score is not indicative of the battle
they gave the invaders. A couple of
fielding relapses at critical stages
turned an otherwise close argument
into a runaway for the visitors.
But Staff Cassell uncovered bud
ding young hurler in Ed Nicholson,
who gave up nine hits between the
second and ninth innings after re-
lieveing Jim Whitlet and was salts
fled with the general defensive work
of his men.
Cassell's biggest headache was the
teams inability to reach and hold
the bases. No less than three were
picked of bags-one on the old
hidden ball trick at third.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
6. W. Homer Ties Till
To Prevent Sweep
By 1erp Frosh
College Park YeorIines
Beot Tech Trockmen,
Central Rucketers

A home run by Third Baseman
Fitzgerald in the last inning with
one on gave George Washington
University's freshmen a A. tie with
the Maryland frosh yesterday and
prevented the Old Lines first-year
athletes from making a clean sweep
of their three sports events at Col
lege Park.
Local high schools proved their
victims in track and tennis. Techs
thinclads bowling in dual meet,
42la-79h. and Central's tennis team
losing to the Terp yearlings, l-6.
Darkness halted both the tennis
match and the ball game which was
terminated at the end of the sew
enth.
The G. w. frosh made only three
hits of Crist while the Terp young
sters were getting nine of Cloak
and p1llh
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Here is another angle one of the
rival managers gave out recently.
''For the last four yeaT," he said,
"most of us have taken it for grant,
ed that the Yankees couldn't be
stopped. They were just too good
Partly for this reason too many of
our teams were beaten before a
Yankee game started. But you get
tired of taking too many beatings.
They begin to leave deeper sting.
This season you'll find most of the
teams out to beat the Yankees,
hustling harder than they ever have
before.
This can make lot of difference.
Especially as the Yankees, after four
big years, won't have the same
keenness. They can't have. 1t isn't
Human nature.
."I remember hearing Ty Cobb
say once that three or four years of
success was about all any ball club
c1n carry. This doesn't mean the
Yankees can't win again. But it
dees mean we should have a real
race this season. and just a little
more bad luck might easily bring
eyen the Yankees right back to the
pAtk."
Evening star., 1940-05-01
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Donald H. Mugridge lectures to-
night at 8, at 1886 I street, on the
theme, American Chess Masters,
Past and Present" The public is in
vited without charge Mr.. Mugridge
is the fastest transit player in the
city, sometime Capital City Chess
Club and District champion, former
Harvard University star, participant
in American Chess Federation con-
crosses and a scholar and analyst
of note. The occasion is the third
birthday anniversary of the WASH
ington Chess Divan, at its quarters
in Hotel Parkside.
Rapid transit play at the Divan
recently resulted in S. Korda, B.
class player, capturing peak honors
under the handicap system. The
summary:
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Fnns' Spirit Believed
Help to Dodgers

This matter of team spirit brings
us. alongside the Dodgers. I asked
Larry MacPhail how he accounted
for that wild and woolly getaway
the Dodgers put on this season.
1@Hustling and spirit" Larry said.
Il. honestly think we have Is per
cent more spirit than any team in
Baseball
1--WE haven't a great team as far
as playing personnel goes. But we
hive a hustling manager and a
huHtling bunch of fellows who keep
on their toes from start to finish.
yes, I've been around quite a
while" Larry continued. But I
haven't seen any better spirit in
either baseball or football than
Brooklyn has this year. We have a
great city back of us. one of the
greatest baseball cities in the history
Of the game. When you can draw
more than a million people with a
team trying to finish third, and just
making it. you can understand the
type of fan we have on our side.
Don't forget that means a lot"
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Vikings Keep Slate
Clean, Perch Atop
School Series
Roosevelt Is Impressive,
Western Is Defeated
In 'Outside' Comes

A fifth major league team today
was stalking the trail Of Central
Highs Shortstop Benny Steiner
and Pitcher Bill Fisher, instrumen-
tai factors in the Vikings perch
atop the interhigh baseball series
heap.
zinn Beck, Detroit Tigers scout,
sat in on the 1873 walloping Gen.
trail dealt Eastern yesterday at
Eastern Stadium and saw Steiner
collect three hits, steal two bases
and score two runs and Fisher allow
only five hits while tanning IS.
A composite view of what those
youngsters have accomplished in
Central's five games reveals Steiner
batting an astonishing 500 and
Fisher tanning 43 in % innings,
yielding only eight hits and allow
ing only four walks and three runs.
1t hasn't harmed them in the eyes
of the Red Sox, Yankees, Pirates,
Tigers or Mats, all interested in
them.
Takes Big Early Lead.
Centrals undefeated outfit, which
now has rolled over Briarley Mill
tary Academy, Woodrow Wilson,
Georgetown Frosh and George
Washington High in addition to
Eastern, wasted little time squirting
into lead over the Lincoln Park
ers, scoring five runs in the first
two innings.
Warren Erhardt, who recently
hurled a creditable game against
Tech. was pounded hard by the Vik-
ings and left the scene after the Sec
ond inning. Kenny beavers and
Lefty Curles succeeded him on the
mound.
Zello Lagos, Central left fielder.
also smashed three hits, while Gabby
Hayes and Ira Hoffman each got two
for Eastern
Anacostia, which dropped a close
game to Tech recently, will meet
Eastern tomorrow in a series game
postponed from April 49, The game
will be played at Anacostia Stadium
and will start at $40 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

banking are Fred Tucker, sprinter,
broad jumper and pole vaulter, who
has done 228 in the 22O; Ernie Nc
Dermon and Garland Massie, high
jumpers.
Newport News already has captured
the Duke interscholastics, the Tide
water meet that embraced nine
strong school teams, and dual af-
fairs from Hampton and Maury. It's
only defeat came, $3.50, from a
powerful William and Mary fresh
man outfit.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
The
SPORTLIGHT
Joe's Bad Knee Makes
Yankees Bio Gamble
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
4pecial Correspondent of The Star.

As the budding month of May
breaks into the greenery of the
scenery, it is becoming evident that
the Yankees of 1910 are not going
to do as much league wrecking this
season as they did the last four
years
In the first place. if Joe Di Maggie
has ligament trouble around the
knee, he may be a doubtful guam
tity for some time to come. The
knee happens to be the main leg
hinge where lgaments absorb a
large part Of the shock.
And Joe Di Maggie means more
to the Yankees than one might
imagine. When you remove a 1886
hitter, one of the leading home-run
punchers and one of the best of all
defensive outf1elders, you are losing
something no team can afford to
lose-not even the Yankees.
The odds are that Di Maggie will
be working in short while. but he
still will be gamble. A wounded
knee always is gamble. Ask any
good trainer.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Berner Becomes Editor
Of Dog Publication

Few Of the Judges, exhibitors and
members of the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club who attended the delight
full dinner at the George Mason
Hotel, following the Alexandria
Dog Show, realized that it was a
farewell party for George Berner,
president of the organization. He
is leaving for Chicago to become
managing editor of a new publica-
ton called Popular Pets.
He will be greatly missed by the
doggy fraternity of this section
When he was elected president Of
the club it was a small, struggling
organization. In three years it grew
from membership of II to LOT.
The annual show grew in entries
from about 800 to over TOO.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Another Scout Sees Steiner Fisher Shine for Central Beating Eastern
Griffs Justify BoIIyhoo as Base Thieves
Spe Against sor Cochers Garner Keen Fan

Winter-book favorites to win
base-stealing laurels in the ma
jors this year, the Nationals
finally are beginning to get
started. In the last four games,
with such hard-throwing catchers
behind the plate as Bill Dickey
and Buddy Rosar of the Yankees
and Birdie Tebbetts Of the IT,
gers, Messrs. George Case, Buddy
Lewis and Gee Walker have
swiped seven sacks, including
third base twice.
Vice President Jack Garner
was out again yesterday. So
were the Michigan Senators VAN
denberg and Brown. When Gerry
Walkers day was over-he made
q double and two singles, scored
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Central Superior ANAround
Beating G. W. High on Track

Marked superiority in the running
events started Central Highs track
team on the way to a 77-45 victory
over George Washington High of
Alexandria yesterday, although the
Vikings also were superior in the
seven field events.
AL Hayden Of Central and Jack
Crump Of G. w. each won two
events, although the latter was tied
In the pole vault by Jettmar of
Central. Hayden captured both
dashes, while Crump was victorious
in the low hurdles.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won BY Hayden (c.);
second, Renshaw g. W.: third. Porter
a3o-ysTd dashGwop by HAYDEN tc);
second; s. =, zuppa sc; So: third. Renshaw %.
,440-yard run-Three-way tie. Thomas
Time. O:54.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

while not excited over hts catch
ing. likes to see the guy at the
plate. Jakey can hit in his book.
Clark Griffith says that Barney
McCosky, Tiger center fielder, Is
the first left-handed hitter who
has come up in the last hve
years who can hit southpaws as
well as right-handers. George
Case was booed when. in the
third inning, he raced up on
McCosky's terrific liner and 1t
shot over his head for Q home
run inside the park. It was
Georges first mistake Of the year.
Previously. he had made q couple
of putouts that no other center
fielder-because they lack Cases
sheer speed-could have made.
The guy deserves a break. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

three runs, drove four across,
stole third base and handled two
drives in the outfield-he walked
into the dressing room and smack
into the hands OF a process serv-
er. He was served a summons
involving a man of whom he
never heard, Gerry says. He sus-
poets a prank by his teammates.
The reason that Catcher Jake
Early didn't catch yesterday
and face the rignt-handed slants
of Tommy Bridges-is that Bucky
Harris made him come out in the
morning and practice throwing
to bases. Jake has the arm, all
right, but he's slow in getting
his heaves away. He may be back
in there today because Harris.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Western Travels to Lose.

Western journeyed to Fredericks-
burg, Va, to drop a 7-2 decision to
James Monroe High as Ed Brown,
a converted catcher, checked the
Red Raiders with four hits.
The Red Raiders grasped a 10
lead in the second inning, but Mon
roe tied it up in the fifth, snatched
a 81 lead in the seventh and added
five more runs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Eagles Bow in Track Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, May L.
Juniata College trackmen scored an
83l2-42l2 victory over American Uni
versity, winning all but of IA
events. Otto Streitsberger. American
dash man, won the century and
220 for his mates and finished second
in the 440. Dixon. in the 440, and
Little, in the 2-mile. accounted for
Americans other victories.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

"A ranking: Korda of B rank. the re-
mainder all C-class players. Wissinton
fortunately copped game from Northern
Ohio State Champion Hoy. who underesti-
mated the canniness of the Dvanite.
From the seventh and concluding
round of the 1910 District chess
championship parley comes this
English opening essayed between
Stuart Wagman and Ernest Knapp
to end in draw after only % moves.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

seven runs in the fourth inning and
coast to ga triumph over Landon
at -Four Corners, Md, as Herbie
Southgate allowed Landon only four
hits in the seven inning engagement.
Southgate famed 13 and was in
serious trouble only in the seventh
inning, when a Landon rally pro-
duced three runs.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Washington-Lee Is Ahead.

Washington-Lee Is Ahead.
Luther Tapp, Courtney Owens and
Vince Krchner paced Washington
Lee Highs 10-hit attack as the Little
Generals thumped Briarley Military
Academy, S-5, at Arlington, Va.
Ortez Intindola, Briarley pitcher,
who previously trimmed Washing
ton-Lee. was the victim of poor sup
port. He scattered 10 hits effective
ly. but erratic fielding accounted for
five unearned. runs.
Phil Ingberg. Briarley right field
er, led the Cadets with a triple and
home run.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Roosevelt Pitcher Shines.

Youthful Tom Marcellino also I'M
leashed brilliant pitching perform
ance to spark Roosevelt High to
a 80 triumph over Rethesda-C Chevy
Chase at the Rough Riders stadium
Marcellino limited the Jelanders to
five hits and contributed a triple to
Roosevelt's nine-hit attack.
Hymie Perlo. Roosevelt catcher
and right fielder. smashed three hits.
while Bethesdas hits were sprinkled
among five players.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Totals "a e27 3 Totals 80 424 9
.Batted for Nance In ninth
+Batted for Bright in ninth
tBatted for Malarkey.
James Monroe - - 600 O10 15x-7
Western High - O1O 600 OIO-2
Runs-Lowery (3l, Mills, Branscome.
Billinesley. Baker. Nomnon, Mitchell Two
Brown. 12; by Nomnon. 2 in sIa innings;
by Nance none. First base on balls-On
Brown. 4: on Nomnon, 9: OF Nance. none.
Gaithersburg Runs Well.
Gaithersburg High established
some sort of record in it's 14-1 VIC
tory over Hyattsville High, the club
stealing Is bases as Norman Glover
limited Hyattsville to four hits.
Alec Beveridge, Hyattsville out
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Baseball.

Delaware. 10: American O., 2
George Washington Frosh. 4: Maryland
Frosh, 4.
Dartmouth. 5: Boston u, g..
virginia. 9 Richmond. l.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 5; virginia
Tech Frosh. 4
William and Mary Frosh, 6; Richmond
Frosh. =
Davidson, 8: N. c. State. 5.
Hampden-Sydney. .. Roanoke 0.
Michigan State 5: Michigan, 4.
Oklahoma. 6; Oklahoma A. a. M, z.
Colorado. 10: Regis. o.
Duke. 3; Princeton
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Totals 33 524 9 Totals 33 s27 6
.Batted for Perlo in eighth inning
+Batted for Wicklein in eighth inning.
!Satted for Robertson in eighth inning.
Slated for Hutchinson in eighth inning
Bethesda Chevy Chase 600 600 OOO-O
Roosevelt High 21O 400 0ox-a
- Runs = Robertson: Perlo t3>. Fahey.
Hutchinson. Kuhl. Marcellno (2N. Errors
Goodman, Kinsman. Mcleod (ot. Two
base hit - Kinsman Three-base hit -
Marcellino. Stolen bases-Pahow. Wick
lein Perlo f21 LEI. on bases-Roosevelt.
Z: Bethesda, s. Bases on balls-On Mar
eellino 4; of Knster, B. of Merriase i.
Struck outLBy Marcellino. 4: by Kuster,
in 9y Ma5irlsse nninss If Kiter Htof MARCHING
Of Merriage: none in = innings Baik-
MeTriage Wild pitch--Merriase Passed
baU-Day. Winning pitcher-MarceIlino
Losing pitcher - Kuster. Umpire - MI.
Priest.
LandOn Errors Aid Blair.
An avalanche of errors enabled
Montgomery Blair High to register
Evening star., 1940-05-01
fielder, accounted for half his teams
attack with single and a double
in three trips to the plate.
Totals 40 10 81 10 Totals 20 AL
.Sales for Kraemer In fourth inninR

Gaithersburg High 2lO 4Ol 6-l4
Hyattsville High ~ DOL 900 O.
Runs-KinR (3)s Baadte tol, Sigafoose
L2)., Glover 90. H. stup l2). Riley. Pheobus,
Rock, Beveridge. Errors-Kraemer t2).
Sales, Jarboe. Runs batted in-H Stup
l2), Riley t2) SiEafoose 2p. Glover,
Phoebus. Baadte, Farmer, Two-base hits
Riley. H. Stup, Beveridse. Stolen bases
t2!., Rock 90, Riley, c. Stup. Sisafoose
Left on, bases-By Gaithersburs. J. by
Hyattsville: 4. Bases on balls-On Krae-
mer. .: of Sales. 3: OF Glover ! Struck
out-By Glover. 4; by Sales, A. BY Krae-
mer. .. Hits-On Glover. for / run in
Z innings; on Kraemer, 4 for 3 runs in
3 innings on Sales. q for 7 runs in 4 in
ninFs. tFour runs unearned for Gathers
burg. Passed balls-Hyattsville. 4
Kraemer. Umpire-Mr Mcneil.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

TOtaIS ~ IA II TOTALS q ) II II
Jesnick bstted for coffey in ninth.
Chance hatted for Cahill in ninth
Torhett batted for league in ninth
Irof bstted for Hite in ninth
Central 400 100 34G-13
Eastern 002 900 O01- 3
Runs-Hite Hoffman, Torbett Fenlon
f2), Lagos (2), Evans f2). Steiner tol,
Martin t2). .Mosser. Di Blast. Fisher Errors
league. Hite. Nutwell t3). Di
Blasi. Whalen. Runs batted n-Lagos f3o,
Hoffman Whaen. Hayes, Di Blasi (3).
Martin f3). Two-base hits-Martin. Di
Blasi, Fenlon. Three-base hit-HofIman.
on balls-Of Fisher 90 OF Erhsrdt 1e1.
of beavers 10Y Struck out-Bv Fisher.
13: hy Erhardt. 1: by beavers. 8: by curles.
IN beavers. s in & innings: OF Curles o
in inning. Winning pitcher-Fish.r
Losing pitcher-Erhardt. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Briarley NJ A. - 3Ol 900 1O0-5
Washington-Lee 4O1 UO3 OOx-S
Runs-Owens (2), Tapp (2). Kirchner
go, Good. Havener. Knight t2), Meyers.
1ngberg (2l. Errors-Knight (2), Meyers
Insbere, M, Lodge, Reed, Shepherd, Nc
Pherson f2). Runs batted in-Kirchner,
Good, Owens, lngberg 90. T. Lodge Two
insberg. Home 1if runMfngbers. btatei stoIen
bases-Knight . Left on bases-Wash-
ingten;Les. u L. ;; Briarley' ?: Bases on balls
son. l.. Struck out-By Intindola 7: BY
Havener. g.. by Olson, l. Hits-Od Hav-
ener for runs in ga innings: OF Olson,
By Havener IT. LodRe, Knisht): By Olson
It. LodRe). Wild pitch-Intindola Win
ming p1tcher-Havener Umpire-Mr. Co.