davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Brown Slight Favorite
To Beat Mcdonald
In Bout Tonight
Matte Still Determined
To 60 Places in Ring;
PreIims Promising

Matte Brown, the rugged local
heavyweight whose return to ring
warfare last week was marred by a
losing low blow after he had Mickey
McAvoy on the verge of a knockout,
will try again tonight, meeting
Sandy Mcdonald in an eight-round
feature bout at Turner's Arena.
Brown, who still is nursing ideas
Of travelling somewhere in particular
in the boxing industry, will rule q
slight favorite over the hard-hitting
Texan. Matte, somewhat ring rusty
as the result of his lengthy lay y-off, ,
still is over his best fighting weight,
but hopes to shed the excess 20
pounds or so shortly.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn's semi
final, involving Jimmy Webb, ST.
Louis light-heavyweight, and Johnny
Kaplovich of Baltimore, is regarded
as a likely show-stealer. Both are
young and convincing punchers,
Webb kayoing Jimmy Smith In the
first round of a preliminary to the
Joe Louis-Arturo Godoy scrap last
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden. The bout is slated for eight
rounds
AL Gilbert, who chilled AL Man
fredo in hts last start, will collide
with Ralph McGagin Of Jackson
vile, Fla, In = 6-rounder, while Z
brace Of 4-rounders will complete
| the card.
The slugging will get under way
| at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Boston Terrier Prize
Taken by Brooklyn
Dog in New York
Newly Imported Models
Score in Associoted
Terrier Club Show
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Rockefeller
Tops of lakewood, q black seal and
fully marked Boston terrier dog,
owned by August Droll and Benny
Rosenbloom of Brooklyn and shown
by the latter, went best in breed at
the 32d speciality show of the Bos-
ton Terrier Club Of New York here
last night.
Mrs. Vincent Matta's Pomeranian,
Champion Moneybox Gold Coin.
was honored for the sixth time In
being selected best Of his breed in
the same show.
The Associated Terrier Clubs
show featured imported models.
Three dogs just over from the Brit
ish Isles, Hinson Stiles Airedale,
Cast Iron Monarch: Harold M.
Florsheim's Welsh, Penhill Perfect
Of Harham, and James A. Farren's
smooth fox terrier. Flornell Check
Mate, topped their breeds.
American-bred winners In the
same show were Andrew Roulston's
Derg Valentine, an Irish terrier, and
Vera A. Timm and Clara Levenes
Tana's Lucky Lady, = Cairn terrier.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Fast Soccer Pace Set
By Brewers, Royals
In Sunday Loop

After a free-scoring day Of four
games, the Heurich Brewers and
Regal Clothiers continue to loom
as the class of the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League. The
league-leading Brewers, led by Nc
Balm, stopped the strong Maryland
Parkers, 5-1, while the Clothiers,
undefeated In second-haN compe-
tition, tripped La Plata. Al.
A game In which each team played
with only 10 men found Washington
Sport Club banking the Southern
Maryland Democrats, 60, with
Helony, playing his first game with
the winners. proving impressive.
Silver Spring went those teams
two better when it played with only
eight men, but after leading Sandy
Spring, 81, at the half. finally felt
the shortage and lost, 2-7.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Boyhood Pals Rivals in PIoyoff
After Squirt by Nelson Ties
Hogan in Texas Open Golf

what do you mean, Bsnnie-
shooting all those 6es7"
"Just to get q crack at you,"
grinned Hogan.
With two holes to play, Nelson
was faced with the necessity of get
ting one birdie to tie. On the $780,
yard list hole he poured eli his
6 feet inch into terrific tee shot
that bounded on to the green, then
2-putted for his birdie.
On the final hole, a l55-yard par
three set along the banks Of river,
Nelson planted his tee shot II fest
past the hole. Not the tie-but VIC
tory-was his aim when he stroked
the putt, but the bali scraped the
side Of the cup and rolled away.
Hogan had three as rounds, S
under par, but took = u on his
second round. Nelson with 6eo7-
6s-67, made 1t eight straight rounds
in below 10 on the Breckenridge
Parks 36-35-71 course.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Uniteds Meet DeIhuds
In Court heudIiner

| Victors In - Of 80 games this
season, United Typewriters' crack
basket ball team tonight viii meet
the team responsible. for three Of its
four defeats when 1t clashes with
Delaware d Hudson In the feature
Of . Heurich Amateur League triple
header. Both teams had close calls
yesterday, the D. b n. tossers nip
ping petworth, 1850, and Bantam
Press extending the typists to S8-S3.
Tonight's bik game win start at
$50 o'clock and follow those be-
tween Jewish Community Center
and Omitted Clay Products ct 7:30
and Federal Bureau Of Investigation
and Re9al Clothiers ct $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Grid Coaches Swamp
viIanova, Temple
With Job Bids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Appli-
cations for the fooabau coaching
jobs at Temple University and Villa
nova College began to pour in today
as officials of the two institutions
sought SUCCESSORS to Fred Swan and
Maurice ]. (Clipper) Smith.
Neither institution indicated when
its new coach would be selected nor
the probable choice. Neither were
the names Of the applicants made
public.
Smiths resignation as head coach
at Villanova to take q similar posi-
ton at Loyola University of Los An
geles Saturday followed by "a hours
Swans announcement that he would
leave Temple after a year As the
Owls head coach. Swans appoint-
ment as assistant coach at Colgate
University was announced Saturday
night,
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Fierce Fights Raging
For Basket Crowns
In Five Big Loops
Big Ten Stoses Hottest
Scrap; Leaders in Four
Circuits Appear Set
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jf.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-There is
no need to worry about the state Of
the basket ball races In the Eastern
League, the Missouri Valley Confer.
ence, the Southwest Conference, tho
Big Seven or the Southern division
OF the Pacific Coast loop this week.
the leaders Of those circuits appear
set to stay on top for some time.
Meanwhile. basket ball fans can
concentrate upon the state Of the
Big Ten, Big Six and Northern Coast
Conferences, the customary confu-
sion in the South's two circuits and
the individual feats OF such record
breakers as Bill Hapac Of Illinois,
Jackie Robinson Of U. G. L. A., Dart.
mouths Gus Broberg and Okla
homa's Jimmy McNatt.
Situation In Major Races.
The leadership situation in the
various major circuits shapes up this
way:
Eastern Observation-Disclosures
5, lost has beaten all its most
important rivals by big scores; Mis-
souri, Valley-Oklahoma Aggies, 80,
the race now is for second place:
':outhwest-Texas, IL, little danger
in sight, although Rice threatens;
Big Seven-Colorado, IL, Fridays
Utah Utah State game should elm.
mate one challenger: Coast South.
ern-Southern California, SO, OUT
classes its field.
Big Ten-Indiana, Purdue tied at
Al, but last Saturdays $3.50 win
over the Boilermakers gave Indiana
big edge; Big Six-Oklahoma and
McNatt remained in front Of Mis-
souri, last week, but they will have
to trim the Tigers Tuesday to stay
there; Coast Northumberland
State and Washington, running IL,
split last weeks series, but each one
has to take on Oregon's national
champions this week.
Duke in Southern Van.
South-Duke's 5o-44 triumph over
North Carolina settled the Blue
Devils firmly in the Southern Con.
ference lead, while Alabama's deci-
sive defeat by Kentucky made Ten
nessee's hold on the Southeastern
Conference lead stronger.
But regular season standings don't
mean much in these circuits to any
team that can finish in the flrst
eight and thus qualify for the title
tournaments.
The individual standouts, from
East to West, are Broberg. who has
scored 80 points in six Eastern
League games and seems likely to
break the league scoring record he
made last year; Hapac, sparkplug
Of the good Illinois team. who
cracked the Big Tens one-game
record with "a points against Min
nesota and who has made rs points
in five games; McNatt, who set up
a Big Six scoring mark with 80 Of
his, teams IS points against Me-
braska, and Robinson, who has
marked up IS points in six games
with losing team to top U. s. C.'s
Ralph Vaughn by seven points.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. Ia
Two boyhood pals-National Open
Champion Byron Nelson and Ben
Hogan-tee OF today in an 1s-hole
match to play OF their tie for the
Texas open golf title. @
Only . little more than a decade
ago Nelson, freckled and carefree,
and Hogan. small and quiet, worked
on each others swings while waiting
to caddy at the Glen Garden course
at Fort Worth, Tex.
Nearly 10000 golf addicts cheered
them at the most exciting finish in
the history Of the Texas open
Oldest big money tournament Of the
Nation.
Both were around the "a holes in
27l-13 shots under par-despite
sleet. rain and driving north winds.
Nelson came from behind to tie
his hometown friend, then hurried
into the clubhouse to shout at
Hogan:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Lucy Rose Triumphs
In Miami Pin Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 12-Lucy Rose,
ace woman duckpin bowler Of Ross
lyn, Va, won the third annual
Paddy Watkins tournament here
last night with score of sos. and
Blanche Wootton, her star Rosslyn
teammate, was third with STA. Mrs.
Rose won $25. Five other WASH
ington girl bowlers competed. Be-
sides Thelma Robinson, Evelyn Ellis
and Gladys Lynn Of the Rosslyn
team, Mabelle Herring, national
singles champion, and Virginia CAL
vagno were entrants.
Gait Davis of Rosslyn, Va, was
second in the mems division with
827. Leland Tolbert Of Miami won
the seven-game event with S76.
The touring Rosslyn girls will roll
the Palace Bowling Center girls Of
Miami tonight.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
8Breed Champions
From Last Exhibit
Back in Field
2,73s Entries on Hand
For Classic Contest
To Stort Today
BY BILL WHITE,


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Without
any attempt to dispute the calendar,
it's safe to say these are dog days.
And the dog of dogs may be the
smooth terrier, Champion Norway
Saddler, winner Of 81 shows.
The kennel folk have taken over
the town, lured by the prospect Of
winning best Of show" at the 64th
annual Westminster Kennel Club
event In Madison Square Garden,
which opened today and winds up
Wednesday night.
Will Judge 2,7ss Dogs.
Six officials will work from early
morning until late night judging
the 2,738 entries to send the best
of breeds to be scrutinized finally
by DR.. Samuel Milbank, who will
pick out one and name 1t best in
show" an honor that has no equal
in dogdom's classier circles.
The experts think Champion
Nornay saddler will get the honor.
Best of his breed at Westminster
last year and twice top terrier at
the Morris and Essex show, biggest
of the outdoor events, the dark
faced champion from old Westbury,
Long Island, hardly can be over
looked.
But he will face stin competition
from American and foreign-bred
dogs. This year, while the West
minister has smaller field than In
some years past, the quality seems
better than ever.
Two Other 1889 Stars Back.
In addition to Champion Nornay
Saddler. two other finalists will be
back, seeking the top honor won las:
year by the n-defending Cham
pion Ferry Won Rauhfelson, the
Doberman Pinscher which jumped
from a boat into the hearts Of
Americas dog-loving public. They
the Champion My Own Brucie, the
cocker spaniel which was the best
American bred at the Garden last
year, and the beagle, Champion
Meadowlark Craftsman, winner in
the hound group at the last West
minister.
In all, IS Of last years breed
champions will be in again this
year.
Because there are some dog lovers
for whom the fine points Of bench
judging have little appeal. the West
minister Club has arranged for other
features, including contest for
teams OF obedience trained dogs and
the judging of hound packs In which
eight packs are entered.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
GuIIuudet
Continued From Page A-14.)

son, and Coach Earle Jones, unlike
Smith, isn't overly optimistic. The
grapplerS have suffered three
straight setbacks and the outlook
tor future success Is decidedly gloomy.
Mainstay of the team is Joe Stotta,
165-pound champion Of the city two
consecutive years. Claxton Hess, 118
pounds; Frankie Sullivan, 1913:
Dwight Rafferty,, 1876, and Ted Ohl-
son, unlimited, are Jones' mainstays.
Like the courtmen, they've made 1t
interesting for the foe. but just can't
break into the victory column.
This is all very painful to Leonard
Warshawsky, Gallaudet's purveyor Of
publicity, who Is finding it difficult
to work himself into q lather over
. couple Of losing streaks. But War
shawshy is optimistic and has his
fingers crossed awaiting . couple of
victories.
"Just think Of what Q story it'll
be when they do win" he chortles.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Olives Tourney Opens String
Of Events for Dub BowIers;
Chevy Chase Girls Win

While Washington's big league
brigade Of money shooters are cast
ing about for fame or fortune on
foreign drives, the city's horde of
dub and medium-average bowlers
will come into their own during
the next seven weeks.
The first special attraction in the
middle class will be the fourth an
nual Charley Olive Superdub
Sweepstakes next Saturday at the
Queen Pin.
A guaranteed first prize Of 500,
with an entry Zee OF IS, promises
to attract a record entry Of more
than rs.
Bowlers with 1l2 averages and un-
der are eligible. The 7-game affair
will be rolled In two shifts. The
first squad will shoot at 2 pm. and
the second at 8.
Santini and Bates in Payoff.
Only two Of Washington's 10
bowlers made the payoh in the
fourth annual Wiltse King Sweep
otdhCS lAot IA8AAV 1Il 0AltlllIOIC dS
Tony Santini finished third with a
7-game score Of o3o 10 collect $40
and Ralph Bates pocketed $40 for
his 11th-place score Of 895. =.
The winner was Balttmore's Hank
Mowbray, who shot 96S to cop top
prize Of 500 and a trophy. Hender-
son Of Baltimore was the runner-up
with $40 $500. Astor Clarke with
$50 was 4 pin shy of finishing in
the money. Other District scores
were: Ed Blakeney, $40; Ollie Pacini,
s65; Red King, $50; Hokie Smith,
857: Joe Harrison. 83l; Ell Geib,
822; Karl Gouchenour, $40: Harry
Brown, sos; Red Megay, 801, and
Arthur Crown, 1852.
Chevy Chase Cleans Up.
The Chevy Chase Ice Palace team
of the Ladies' District League made
clean sweep of its matches with
the Poplar-Franklin Club of Bal
timore last night at the Ice Palace
in the first block Of home-and-
home series.
Jessie Sacrey and Lucille Young,
with respective sets Of 357 and 800,
featured the team victory. Behind
until the last game washington won,
Evening star., 1940-02-12

1858 to 1910. Mrs. stimmy Hart
and Mrs. Sacrey counted GIL to
annex the doubles by 20 pins from
Lolo shanahan and Naomi Zim-
norman. Mrs. Hart was high with
$50. Rolling top game OF ISL and
a set Of 376, Mrs. Young whipped
Ethel Brewer by 80 pins in singles.
The First Time to Roll 200 Club
has q new member. He Is George
Newport Of the new Jerusalem team
Of the Masonic League. Consistency
marked his achievement as he reeled
of three strings Of 135 each for
405 set.
A hot pennant scrap continued in
the Takoma Duckpin Association
League as Dome Oil, with q 80 win
from the Americans. tied Young
blood Hardware for first place while
the latter was losing a game to
Takoma Billiards. Herbie Kaschub's
1878 featured the Dome Oil
attack.
4N0Vy oI0 1tACC &utCu8s
Trimming Breech Mechanism No
2 in the odd skirmish. despite De
Georges top set Of 3sS. r. g. A. No. l
moved 4 game back Of first place In
the Navy Yard League as the lead
ing Miscellaneous quint dropped .
81 decision to Sight Shop No. 2.
Jack Day, with 1880, featured
for Sight. Matt Farrell shared high
set honors rs he paced Broadside
Mount No. is 2-l victory over Draw
ing Room No. 2. Joe Goodies $40
was high as the third-place Progress
outfit spilled Optical twice to climb
two games out of first place.
Dallas Pratt, stealing the thunder
from his more illustrious teammates
Earl McPhilomy and Billy Labille-
for the second week in a row, was
top shooter with 1893 as the Cham
pion Manor No. team licked Ken
wood No. / to ward OIL Indian
Spring and Capital No. I in . hectic
Country Club League flag chase. Carl
Rittenhouse's 381 led Capitals sweep
over Beaver Dam and Harry Bach
mans top 154 was the decisive poke
in Indian Springs al edge over
Argyle No. l.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Boxer Conn Hit on Head
ConvoIesein9 at Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ,,.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-immy
Lindsay, young boxer who suffered
. brain injury during q training
bout with neutrality-suspicious. Cham
pion Billy Conn last December, has
left q local hospital to convalesce
at his home here.
Physicians said Lindsay has not
fully recovered. He underwent two
operations to remove q blood clot
from his brain.
Pittsburgh boxing fans contrib
uted 5000 to help defray his hos
pital expenses.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

xOUAxs =
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia,
Tech High gym, $3.50.
Catholic University w. ST.
Peters, g. U. gym, Sis.
Maryland frosh vs. George
Washington frosh, College Park, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns, Roose-
welt gym. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. George
town Prep, Wilson gym, $50.
Landon VS.. Boys Latin Of Bal
timore, Landon gym, $3.50.
Washington-I.ee High vs.. STAN
ley High. Ballston, Va, Q. T.
Ice Hockey.
Georgetown vs.. Loyola Of Bal
timore, Riverside Stadium, $50.
Doxiag.
Matte Brown ". Sandy Ne.
Donald, 8 rounds, feature bout,
Turner'S Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Is Crowns al Stake
In Golden Gloves
Ring Wednesday
De chord's Heavy Title
Defense, Moyo-Topp
Bout Main Events

Sixteen novice and senior boxing
champions will be crowned We'd
nesday night at Turner's Arena
where the final round of the Golden
Gloves tournament brings together
the cream of Washington,s anna
teur astic talent. ,a es4-
Five champions will lay their IT,
ties on the line and the resulting
bouts should produce some of the
most exciting squabbling stirred up
all year. Grover Davis, nyweight
king; Gilbert Mayo, featherweight;
Billy Kekeris, welterweight; Jim
Brady, lght-heavyweight, and jim
my De Chard, heavyweight, are the
lads who must fend of the chal-
lenges Of up-and-coming young
sters.
Heavies Promise Action.
De Chard, conqueror of National
Champion Tony Novak last October
at Grifnth Stadium, meets Don
Stetson Of the National Guard in
what promises to be one of the best
bouts Of the evening. 1t will be the
initial appearance of both in the
tournament and they have trained
faithfully the past three weeks to
be in the best possible physical
condition.
Mayo's bout with clever Willie
Tapp is another four-star attrac-
ton and in the 160-pound class
Johnny Rogers till with Charley
Maimone figures to be q young war
Rogers reached the finals by bang
ing out an upset decision over Roy
Dunn, . teammate, In last weeks
semis.
Four In Team Race.
National Guard leads the race
for team honors with four men In
the finals. st. Mary's Of Alexandra,
Police Boys Club No. 5 and Pete's
A. G. have three men each left. Ten
points will be awarded the winners
and i've to losers. st. Mary's leads
the novice race with four men oual.
ified for the finals.
Wednesdays pairings:
Nsvics Divisisn.
112-pound clsss-A Horton (st. Msry's)
vs.. Cliff Rhodes (St. MaryO.
:. l1S-pound clAss-Joe Morgan tpolice
No; 3 VS.. Paul coakley (Pete's A. cJ.
A 12s3pound sla,s.-John .I... ms tolymIse
ls5;pound elass-Ray Lands tunas-
;. l4?-pound clAss-Allen Shreye (Pets's q
A. c. W. jim frady lpete's A. CO..
160.pound class--Ray Mason (Mszrick
cf9e1 s. Vs., "; Carl Ercen tunattsshedD. -,
eeIs.,i eIIs cub '" wilbur Mason Msiiisi
Heavyweight class-A Speigel tunat-
tached) W. Larry Paris est. Mary's).
Senior Division.
Poliss) vs: .orover Davis Jrstss A. CT.
!t.: .as'oSnd c y: :ss,. sm'sh 3ss
l2e,pound elass-wilhs Tapp tunat-
tacned) vs.. s0ilbert Mayo tSt Mary'O,
1S5 5-pound class-Carl Steele {St.
Mary'O Va. Leo Marcopulos (No Police
a,.ts, '';''ss s7 G:i:s ss:'''' r';ss:
160-pound class-John Rogers tNa-
tional Guards VS.. Charley Maimone tPo-
l'f f7seeoSnd g; IN; el.,.-nm Nolan .ts.s,ou.,
1aess Hess,xsshs vi Be ch.ra
sDetsnding champions.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Porkov. Guard, Is Signed
Again by Grid's Bucs
0v thn Aseneiat tnfl preae

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-Stanko
Pavkov, former University Of Idaho
guard, has been signed by the Pitts
burgh pro football Pirates for the
1910 season. Pavkov played with
the Bucs early last season until q
league ruling returned him to his
former employers, the Cincinnati
Bengals.
The Pirates obtained him again
when he was declared . free agent
this year.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Anacostia basketers
Out Of Title Chase,
But Still Potent
Present Tough Hurdle
For Tech, Western in
Comes This Week
Nv ROBERT HENRY.


Although it has no chance Of
winning the interhigh basket ball
championship, Anacostia may play
an important part this week In de-
Gliding the fate Of two other teams
which still hope at least to reach
the play-od round and possibly
win the title.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. the INDIANS
are scheduled to entertain Tech,
which, thanks to an upset victory
over Eastern last Friday, is o1e bf
the six teams left In the running.
Friday night they will play Western
at Tech, and while the Red Raiders
are considered in many quarters
Roosevelt's leading rivals for top
honors, 1t is not unlikely that the
game will be the most important on
the Western program.
Indians Tough to Down.
Early in the season the Indians
had high hopes of winning the
championship, although entering
the race for only the second time.
Last year they finish in fifth-place
tie with Western with only one
victory. The players had shown
both spirit and ability in practice
sessions and such capable young
sters as Johnny Places, Lambeth
Anderson and Art Faircloth figured
to make the comparative newcomers
formidable. Coach Julian Colangelo
promised that his team at least
would make 1t tough for the rest.
The Indians met Eastern, defending
champions, in the first game of the
series and after putting up a fight
throughout bowed by five points
Next, Woodrow Wilson came from
behind In the last minute of the
roughest games Of the series to
shade the Tribe by two points
Central, which had Just handed
Eastern its first loss in three years,
then all but. put Anacostia out OF
the running with q one-point VIC
tory that probably would have gone
the other way in another minute or
two, so rapidly was Central fading
Inability to score from the foul line
proved costly to Anacostia.
Tribe Still to Be Feared.
Since then Roosevelt handed the
Indians fairly decisive trimming
to eliminate them, q fact that
should not prevent future foes from
respecting them. Last year Ana
costa just missed whipping both
Tech and Western and on Compare
tive scores, at least, it has . SLIGHT
edge over them this season. West
ern now Is tied for third place with
Central and Tech deadlocked for
fourth with Eastern. Neither can
AFFORD to lose to Anacostia.
Another important game tomor-
row pits Eastern and Western, al
though only Eastern will be out
should 1t lose. This game is set for
Eastern gym at $50.
Today ut $50 non-title games
were scheduled between Roosevelt
and st, Johns at Roosevelt and
Wilson and Georgetown Prep at
Wilson. Other games bring to-
gether Washington-Lee and Stanley
High ct Ballston at o'clock and
Landon and Boys Latin Ut Landon
at $3.50.
A lively session IS promised for to-
morrow when Montgomery Dlair's
ambitious team plays Roosevelt at
Roosevelt ct $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Int Circuit Adds Week
To Playing Schedule
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
International Baseball League final
ly has adopted its 1910 schedule,
calling for an additional weeks
playing time In September.
Listing 16l games between April
18 and September Is, the sched-
ule was approved by league direc-
tors last night after two previous
attempts ended in failure.
Frank Shaughnessy. loop presi-
dent, said the schedule is designed
to provide shorter series, quicker
turnover and greater interest.