davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07

TOKYO, Sept. 6.-R-The key
ministers of Japan were represent
ed tonight as having decided to
reject the official stands Of both
the United States and Great Brit
ain, calling Japan's attention to
the interest of these powers in See
ing French Indo-C China untouched.
Authority for the statement that
the representations and statements
would be rejected-either by ex-
plicity turning them down or by
ignoring them-was the newspaper
Kukomin, an organ of the domi-
nant army faction. 1t said the de-
cision was reached at a conference
of Premier Prince Konoye and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
ITALIANS REPORT
AERIAL ATTACKS
Destruction OF One OF Main
Forts At Malta Claim
ed By Fascists

ROME, Sept. g. Up British
naval movements apparently
keyed to a large-scale plan were
noted in the Mediterranean today
as the Italian high command re-
ported a series of aerial attacks
upon Britain's line of communica-
tons from the Gulf of Alden
through the Red Sea to Malta.
Virtual destruction of one of the
principal forts of the British
stronghold of Malta and bombing
for the first time of gasoline depots
at Suez was reported by the COM
munique, as we'll as raids on con-
voys, troop encampments in the
Sudan and truck caravans in
Egypt.
Stefani, official news agency,
said Italian airmen intensified
their careful watch over the Medi-
terranean because large enemy ma
val movements, including a con-
siderable fleet of planes on air
craft carriers, had been observed.
The agency surmised that the
British plan was to divert Italian
attacks while British conveys
slipped through the sea Neverthe-
less, Stefan said, three air attacks
have been made on two conveys,
causing heavy damage to ur
freighters and another on the har-
Dor at Alden in which other ships
were hit.
A dispatch from Algecifas, Spain
reported nine merchant
men. including three oil tankers
under British convoy, had passed
westward through the Strait of Gil
braltar, presumably en- route to
ENGLAND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
BY TAYLOR HENRY

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-R-The
port of Liverpool, which handles
an important proportion of all this
islands wartime shipping, h a S
been only slightly affected by re-
peated Nazi air raids.
Liverpool and the surrounding
industrial region with some 4,0OO,-
90 inhabitants appear to have be-
come the number M air target OF
England.
"Hell's corner" has shifted from
southeast England to the north
west, but in a two-day stay in this
area I have seen comparatively
little damage. Industrial produc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
ACTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Up -
The United States and Great Brit
ain appeared tonight to have taken
parallel action in the Far East in
formally asking Japan to respect
the status quo in French Indo-
China.
Despite this, however, French
authorities were reported to have
(ContiaHs3 - Pace Ten; Coz y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
Japanese May Reject U. S. And British
Appeals To Respect French lndo-China

was authorized to negotiate with
the French colonial authorities
there concerning peaceful pro-
c~esses."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
WEATHER

yo.., FORECAST
Gene rah carolina and South Carolina
SatNaaSalliy fair with mild temperature
May and Sunday.
endina aoTol9glca data for the "a hours
LOU p. m. Yesterday.
Lon Temperature
1s :'?7o ~ a, H. 70; 7:3O a. m. II; 1:3O b. m.
mum 90, sa p. m. "A; maximum 81; mini
VI mean Is; normal rs.
La Humidity
h. II. a, m 81; 7:30 a. m. 81; 1:3O D..
10 ':5o p, m. 80.
Total Precipitation
GS3" MO Tor "A hours ending 7:3o y. m.
month 'In ! total since first Of the
(Fron, Tides For Today
Coast ari ia Tables published by o, s.
ana Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington High Low
'on ---- 1:31a s:51a
Masonboro ~, 2:10p 9:25p
Inlet ------- 5:36a
Il $ ::5oa! 5 :5oa sunset e:so ;pep moo Siise
''' mo0nset 1o:3sp.
"a n s!age at Fayetteville, N. c.,
"erobar 4. 9.8 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07

"a m. cage at Fayetteville, N. G.,
NJ" Aentanba. 1 9.8 feet.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Braddock 10 Referee
Golden Glove Bouts
Here Wednesday
Field of 130 Will Seek
Titles, Trophies in
Annual Tourney

Jim Braddock, former world
heavyweight boxing champion, will
be the guest of honor Wednesday
night when the seventh annual
Golden Gloves tournament opens at
Turner's Arena. The broad -chested.
jovial Irishman will referee some of
the inaugural bouts.
Braddock. whose fistic saga rivals
fiction, undoubtedly will have his
big hands full for the record field
lined up for the championship
struggle includes 80 novices and 40
seniors. Jim is their idol for he
proved that the lowliest can ascend
to the highest throne in fistiana
through hard work and persever-
ance and they'll want autographs.
Former Champs Lined Up.
Contestants will weigh in Tuesday
night at the Knights of Columbus
Hall at 7:30 o'clock and pairings will
be arranged as. soon as the last
youngster is off the scale.
The lists include former Golden
Gloves champions as we'll as several
reigning A. A. U. titleholders.
Willie Tapp. Gilbert Mayo. Nick
Mancini, Jimmy De Chard and many
others are scheduled to appear.
Clubs to be represented include
Police Boys Clubs Nos. 4, S.. 10 and
IL: St. Mary's of Alexandria. Mer-
rick. National Guard; Boys Re-
public. Colmar Manor. American
Legion and Pete's A. C.
Many Major Trophies.
Major trophies to be awarded in
clude one donated by DR.. A. J. Bon
nette for the outstanding novice;
Pat Royals Trophy for the WIN
ming team; Tru-Blue for the VIM
ming novice team. and one for the
outstanding senior.
In addition to individual awards.
the champions will earn the right
to represent Washington in the
Eastern Golden Gloves tournament
at New York in March.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
5horeham Girls Trail
Posses Swimmers
In { Of ! Events
Relay Race Lone Number
Taken by D. c. Squad,
Defeated, 47-22

Shoreham Hotels stellar girls
swimming team absorbed its worst
beating in several seasons last night
at the Venetian pool as Posse Girls
School natators Of Kendall Green.
Mass, dealt the local lassies a E-22
trimming.
En- route home after attending the
annual aquatic forum at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, the Posse girls
captured first places in six Of sew
en- events, Shoreham taking first
place only in the 15O-yard medley
relay race. Jean Byrl Brunson,
Phyllis Palmer and Betty OFT COM
prised the winning relay team.
A diving exhibition by Betty
Rhoads. Posses national junior div
ing champion, featured the meet,
while another popular figure with
fans was 12-year-old Patty Gray,
who finished third for Posse in the
5Oyard backstroke event.
Following are results:
2O0-yard freestyle relay-Won by Posse
astueye. shulver. Currier. Power). Time
50-yard breast stroke-won by Hildreth
.Posse); second Leary (Possel: third,
50yard freestyle-Won by Rhoads
tposse1; second. McCarty Posse: third,
OFT tShoreham,. Time-.0:32a.
2oyard freestyle-Won by Lavigne
tPossel; second. tie between Tillinghast
.Shoreham! and Roland (shoreham).
5O-yard backstroke-Won by Minnott
tPosse,: second Palmer tShoreham,:
third. GRAY (Posse). Time-0:432.
1O0-yard freestyle-Won by Power
Posse: second McCarty tPosse); third,
OFT tShorehaml. Time-1:132
15O-yard medley relay-Won by Shore.
ham tBrunson. Palmer, OtU. Time
LOB.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.
Chess Palaver Abroad.

Baruch H. Wood, editor of Chess,
published at Sutton Coldfield. Eng
land, treats of the latest Alekhin-
Capablanca gossip thusly: Alekhin
says he is tired of the "insidious
campaign against him and declares
that he never has refused to de-
fend his title against Capablanca
and considers the Cuban to be the
most qualified of the challengers.
Further, Alekhin says he is ready
to sign an agreement with the
Argentine de Ajedrez Club to bring
about the match. the Argentina
Chess Club promising 10000 pesos
to finance the world title contest,
which will be played at Buenos
Aires, perhaps in April.
Alekhin favors the technical con-
ditions of the 1887 world contest.
He emphasizes that the challenger
will have the right to insist on
playing until one player shall have
won six games. draws not to count.
Also, the world champion
will have nothing to do with
the International Chess Fed
Grafton.
It is said the French Foreign
Intelligence has not yet mobilized
Alekhin-that he is only liable to
be called to Paris for service as an
interpreter. And it is suggested by
the French that now is the time to
play the match and Alekhin could
demonstrate his patriotism by
donating a large percentage of the
purse to the French Red Cross.
Eureka! At long last the lion is
being bearded. But keep your fingers
crossed until you actually read that
Alekhin has signed contract with
a forfeit clause) for a return bout
with Cuba's Capablanca. OF course,
Capablanca is with the Cuban
diplomatic service and when he is
presented with a bona fide pro-
posal from Alekhin he may decline
the role of challenger on the
grounds that he may be mobilized
at any hour by the Cuban Foreign
Intelligence, also in the honored
guise Of interpreter!
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Howard Quint Opens
With 2-Game Trip
In Old Dominion

Howard University's quint swings
into action this week. launching a
l9-game schedule at Petersburg, Va,
where it engages Virginia State Col
lege. The following night will find
the Bisons at Richmond for game
with Virginia Union.
Capt. Jim Parker, tall center from
Red Bank, N. j., is expected to be
the spearhead of the teams attack
this season. Maurice Jackson and
Clifton FELTON,, former Armstrong
High stars, are slated to start at
guards, but William Giles is the only
forward assured of regular berth.
A quartet of rockies are battling for
the remaining position.
The schedule:
January lat Virginia State; lat
Virginia Union; Hampton: 1a-N.
Car. A. and T.: 20-St. Paul. February 1
t-Chicago or Bluefeld, W. Va. trip: g.
Lincoln; 9--Morcan; 1O-Vireinia Union;
Isl C. Smith: 17-MorRan; 21-Vir-
sirlia state: 22-Vireinia State tat Orange
N ~; 23-Lincoln Cat New York;: Is
winston Salem March lat st. PAUL 3
Hampton; 6-Fayetteville; s-Lineoln.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Pennant Bee S Buzz
Heard by Brewer
Basket Team
Hosts to WiIkes-Burre
Today Hos Hunch 1t
Will Capture Title

Doormats of the American Basket
Ball League last year and only re-
Gently inept enough to cause Spon-
sor Chris Heurich. jr. to contem-
plate tossing in the towel, the reju-
venated Brewers will renew their
bid for championship honors today
at Heurich gym. meeting the Wilkes
Barre Barons at 2:30 o'clock.
The Brewers are seeking to ac-
complish. in a more minor vein.
what the Boston Braves did on the
diamond in 1914, sweeping to title
after finishing in the cellar the pre-
vious year The Brewers, now in
second place, feel they have a
championship team.
Mr.. Heurich has obtained the
players we need and we've started
to click" enthuses Coach Mack
Posnack. 'It's hard to explain a
winner, but l know we have one
We're gonna win that champion
ship
Victorious in six of seven home
games. the Brewers meet in the
Barons a club which upset them
recently at Wilkes-Barre, 1929.
Jewish Community Center will
stack up against Regal Clothiers in
a preliminary game at LIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

llSIlcu OIucI, ulCclIlSll pldycIS VIC
for the bronze "Y" Trophy. Octo-
genarian w. B. Mundelle COM
menced the new year by staging a
"simul" at the Central Y M. C. A.,
and Washington Chess Divan an
nounces its current agenda, which
seeks to develop chess-play as never
before.
Youthful Ariel Mengarini, who
has not been here overlong, being
an importation from New York City
and sunny Italy, comes to the fore
as the 1910 champion of Capital
City Chess Club. Essaying two
games against Champion Donald H.
Mugridge. Henry Rousseau, Ernest
Knapp and Robert Hostler. Mr..
Mengarini shared his first club title.
Scarcely 81 years of age, the Italian
American kleiner meister is reach
ing for higher laurels and. ere the
year rolls it's course. he surely will
gather in the golden fleece as he
travels his argOsy.
CHESS PROBLEM NO. 2?s.
BY F. T. HAYES. Courtesy b. c. NJ.
(First Prize, ''Schackvarlden.)
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Wilson High Tankers
Are Easy Victims
OF fMcDonogh
Capture Only Two Races
As Maryland Champs
Win by as to 20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. O.
Woodrow Wilson Highs swimming
team launched its season here to-
day, losing to McDonogh Military
School. Maryland scholastic cham
pion, 20-46
Bert Williams. Wilson's crack
diver, captured the lone individual
first place taken by his team. Will
sons l5O-yard medley relay team
of Sawyer, Mead and Chadwick
also was victorious.
Following are the results:
50-yard free style-Won by Booth tM';
second Afetcalfe ,Mj; third. Lewis tWl
1o0-yard breast stroke-Won by Wolfe
tM,; second. Hadlenbeck tMl. third
Mead tW). Time-l:ls..
:a0-yard free style-Won by Benson
(M); second, Bang fM): third. Burch
tM,; second, SAWYER Cwi third. Boi.
fi"itU ioo-yard va free styie-Won by Taylo,
(M,; second. Chadwick tW): third. Lou.
der (M> Time-l:03,G
Divins-Won by Williams tW): second
i5o-yard medley relay-Won BY Will
son tsaWver. Mead Chadwick. Time
o00-yard free style relay-won by Nc.
Donoeh Ludlow. Little. Metcalfe. Bans)
Time-1:525 5.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Plenty Of Softbal|
Action Is Planned
ByLegiionnaires

Softball has been added as major
sport to the program of the Sons of
the American Legion, District of
Columbia Detachment, for the COM
ing summer. it has been announced
by William H. Lossman, detachment
athletic officer.
Morris A. Bealle, we'll known in
local softball circles, will be in charge
and plans to form at least one eight
team loop and have all-star outfits
representing the Sons in two of the
city's outstanding leagues.
Bealle piloted Victory Post to two
successive indoor baseball champion
ships and last summer his Irish War
| Veterans battled the city-wide
champion Tru-Blue outfit down to
the last game for the Metropolitan
Night League title.
Squadrons which have assured
Bealle of a team are the Nash,
Police Fire, Cathedral, Kema- Main,
Potomac, Lincoln, Killeen and
Seargeant.
Legion officials are scouting for q
suitable athletic field as more or
less permanent home for the Sons.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
|owQ's Anderson to Be Honored
BY 7 Touchdowners; Kovonough,
Kinnick Will Get Trophies

DR.. Eddie Anderson, coach OF the
year and the man who led Iowa
out of a wilderness of defeats into
footballs promised land, will be the
guest of honor at the Touchdown
Clubs fourth annual banquet, it
was announced last night. The af-
fair is scheduled January 16 at the
Willard Hotel
The Iowa coach's acceptance OF
an invitation to the annual mid
winter affair was received along
with that of Postmaster General
James A. Farley. An inveterate
sports fan Farley's first love is box
ing, but he has keen interest in
football as we'll.
Accompanying Anderson will be
Nile Kinnick, the Hawkeyes' ALL
America halfback and acclaimed as
the outstanding collegiate ball toter
of the year. Kinnick will receive
the Touchdown Clubs Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy, annually pre-
sented by the club. Last year Davey
O'Brien was the recipient.
Kinnick, however, must share the
spotlight with Ken Kavanaugh,
Louisiana States All-America end,
who will receive the Knute Rockne
Trophy as the outstanding linesman
of the year. Kavanaugh scored lis
points in three years of varsity COM
petition and accounted for nine
touchdowns during the past season
with a team rated mediocre at best.
Great Coaching Job.
Anderson's miraculous feat OF
elevating the lowly Hawkeyes to a
lofty position in the football world,
we'll known to the sporting public,
is regarded as one OF the finest
coaching jobs of the decade. The
youthful medico resigned lucrative
position at Holy Cross, where he
had won recognition in Eastern
gridiron circles, to return to his
native Iowa. He took the position
against the advice of counsellors
who. looked upon Iowa as the grave
yard of coaching ambitions.
But Anderson's deep-seated un-
derstanding of football and human
nature, his leadership and character
magically changed the Hawkeye sit
uation almost overnight. His team
wasn't any powerhouse. Just . good
Evening star., 1940-01-07


Start the New Year by solving this easy
two-mover. Wednesday last No. 226 ap,
peared and copies OF Laws Of Chess
oa postsa 70 @
solution. then January is the last day te
do So As quickly as possible the returns
on the Colonna Solving Tourney will be
euenes: sS; - e'eSs SeoR7, Bss kk.l, 'P'i ks 6
mate. n N w. r. boyer, :. y ". 'nsh 'Ailsn Hsrr; larry
fve credit points D. for r correct key-move
three different key-moves one of which is
the ose eerree5 ene He rscommends equally
a21) Milton Hite and F. Baruch fail to
tip the scales in their favor but receive one
point bonus.
Divan Alters Policy.
The Washington Chess Divan,
founded in 1887. will revamp its
working constitution and bylaws at
it's first meeting OF 1910, come next
Wednesday. At this meeting a new
board of directors will be elected.
A lively session is planned and all
members are urged to make special
effort to attend.
Last night at Capital City Chess
Club Israel Horowitz and Harold
Morton engaged goodly number of
enthusiasts in tandem chess. The
stimuli" of the visiting masters was
the first 4-star attraction of the 1910
season.
Under the chess dictatorship
Of Ariel Mengarini Capital
City Is planning - banner
calendar.
Sunday afternoon of January 81 is
q tentative date for the fourth meet
ing between Capital City Chess Club
and the Washington Divan, the
match to be played at 1896 street.
At least 20 boards will be contested
Interhigh Chess Association an
nounces a conclave Of all clubs on
January IS. Prof. Floyd Wirsing of
Eastern High, association adviser,
reminds members to cooperate with
President Harold Fucker in his ef-
forts to obtain complete records on
individual players and their ratings.
Great names often produce tenn
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Totals Q 2 20
Totals--15 2 80
Armstrong Quintet Seeks
Fourth STRAIGHT Win

Seeking its fourth straight victory,
Armstrong Highs basket ball team
will stack up against Cardozo tossers
on Cardozos court tomorrow and
then take rest of nine days before
meeting its next opponent. Bates.
Armstrong faces 10 South Atlantic
High School Conference games. Fol-
lowing is its schedule:
January g. Csrdozo at Cardozo: Il.
Bates; 10, Howard %. Dunbar washing
tBaltfnorel II, DOUGLASS at Baltimore:
Is, Cardozo: 30, Dunbar tWashington); /;
March O. Howard at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

eleven, but goaded on by his inspi.
rational driving power and guided
by his keen, analytical mind it won
more than its share of games.
Standing out boldly like a red
threat on a black background In
that triumphant campaign was Kin
nick, dazzling broken field runner
Iowans compared with Red Grange
and the rest of the old heroes.
Kinnick was good, but he had to
have good blocking, too, to get away
and it was Andersons. painstaking
coaching that got the blocking 1t
was an unbeatable combination.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Comba Banagn Fame Golf andcapper
Eagles, Playing -Four
Games This. Week.;
Shoot for Top
Troll Rovers by Four
Points; Test Heating
System Tuesday

Determined to reduce the gap sep
arating them from the 1eague-lead-
ing New York Rovers the second
place Washington Eagles this week
will bite into tough four-game
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
slate.
Now trailing the Rovers by four
points. or the margin Of two tri-
umphs, the Eagles regard the quar-
tet of contests as stepping stones
back to top-spot struggle with the
smooth New York outfit.
Orioles Here Tuesday.
Tuesday night the Eagles will
play host to the Baltimore Orioles
at Riverside Stadium, while their
other home game will be against
the crack Mcintyre. Mines team,
current leader of the Northern On
tario Hockey League, on Friday.
Games on foreign rinks will find
the Eagles invading River Vale, N.
j.. Thursday night for tif1 with
the Jersey Skeeters and journeying
to Baltimore a week from tonight
for a game with the Orioles.
OF interest to followers of the
Eagles will be an electric heating
system to be tested Tuesday at Riv-
erside.
Eagles Welcome Rest.
Only one section will be equipped
on that occasion. but Owner S. G..
Leofrier plans to have the entire
stadium heated within three weeks.
Weary after their gruelling and
losing 81 battle with the Rovers ON
Friday, the Eagles will have enjoyed
a rest of three days before returning
to action against the Orioles and
are confident of launching another
winning streak
Evening star., 1940-01-07

porary paralysis in the sports world.
When a newcomer in the chess field
tackles a champion the aura of
greatness usually leads to hasty, ILL
conceived, embarrassed plays by the
amateur. But in the Marshall Chess
Club championship tournament,
when young Matthew Green faced
American Chess Federation Cham
pion Reuben Fine there was no
stage fright. In fact. when each was
confronted with a difficult position
under time pressure it was Green
who more accurately sized up a
crucial play and turned the tables
on Veteran Fine. The 41-move game
follows:
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Fayorites Keep Winning
In Sunday School Loop

Favorites continued to win in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
last night with Ninth Street Chris
tian defeating Calvary Baptists, 32-
20, in the feature attraction.
In other games West Washington
downed Calvary M. E.. 1922 Mount
Vernon Methodists stopped Con-
cordia Lutheran, 1920. and Epiph-
any triumphed over National City
Christian, 1922.
Witt of Epiphany took the nights
scoring honors with seven field goals
and foul for Is points.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

I'VE are all set to 60 ahead
with our work of building up q
winner" Clark Grif1lth said after
the annual stockholders meeting.
Harry Frazee says he sold Babe
Ruth because the famous slugger
thought only of home runs and
little of teamwork.
Students, alumni and fans gave
the returning Harvard football
players a rousing reception as
thanks for the teams victory
over Oregon in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Navy Teams in Varied
Prourum This Week

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Navy teams,
which have an unusually heavy and
varied program this winter, will get
in full swing next week with bas-
ket ball game with Duke Wednesday,
six contests next Saturday. .
The weeks card:
Wednesday-Basket ball, Duke.
Saturday-Basket ball, Pennsyl-
vania Cat Philadelphia) Plebes vs..
Belmont Abbey School; boxing, Cor
nell; small-bore rifle, Virginia Mill
tary Institute; swimming, Lehigh;
wrestling, Ohio State.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Bull Retained as Prexy
Of SteepIechusers

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Henry w
Bull has been reelected president
of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association.
F.. Skiddy Won Stade is vice presi-
dent, treasurer and honorary secre-
tary, and Fred Parks, secretary and
handicapped. Jack Cooper will as
Sist Parks.
The National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association is the governing
body of steeplechasing and amateur
racing.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Varied Sports

COlleee SWIMMING.
North Central 80: Chicago Teachers.
36.
Pennsylvania. 40: Penn State. "a.
Washington and Jefferson. 43: Grove
City, 23.
College Wrestling.
Northwestern. 20: Bradley Tech. 8.
Rutgers. lS: Columbia, 16.
wyoming. 81: Greeley State. l3
Washinston and Lee. 33:' Richmond
Y. M. c. A., 3.
Wisconsin. 21; Illinois Normal. 13.
Ceilege Fencing. ~
Montclair Teachers. eh; Rutsers w.
Cellegs eexins.
DoVth Caroline, j; Duke !.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Hockey Results
National LeaSue.

National League.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 3; Montreal
CanadienS l.
Interna ational American League.
Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia Ram.
blerS, l.
Indianapolis, 8: Cleveland. 2 (over-
time)
Hershey. 3: Providence. l.
Syracuse 8; Springfield 4.
Eastern Amateur League.
Atlantic City. &: New York. g
River Vale. 4: Baltimore. 4 Overtime
tie).
ColIexiate.
Queens (Kingston. Ontaria). 10;
Princeton 3.
Michigan Tech. 2: Michigan. 0.
Minnesota. y; Illinois. 2.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Bisons' Past Owner Dies

PALMETTO, Fla, Jan. 6 @.-
John Henry Meahl, 80, former Buf-
falo, N. Y, park commissioner and
part owner of the Buffalo baseball
club. died In hospital today after
. prolonged illness.