davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Wollan was high sith tsi.
Central Office beat Toll Tsai,
2i5s To 200i. strsatsr Of Toll Test
was high scorer with 50tL
TOR NoICH LEAGUE
Results Of Top Notch league
matches at the b H. Recreation
alleys;
y. l.. I. Marshal. defeated Hon.
s,ts Beauty salon. 1903 10 1910.
Dorothy Dzivsk sas high with Ala.
Cardinal courisrs beat \ l. /
Secretaries. 1897 10 is02. MARY
Rsda was high sith col.
Y. l. I. s.ntlnsls beat Cardinal.
ties. 1887 10 isTb Ann Dsnko sss
high ~ith tbt
=. L. l. Presidents beat X ~
Recreation. 1874 N isl5 X
O'Bnen was high with a score OF
400.
Play Nor alley. Sportsman.
league.
Brookdsls Golf 25ls tsl. Squirt
zigO 90. High game Christsnson.
200. High series GRAIN. All. Coli.
scum Bldg Corp 1851 90. I'M
efes, Meat supply 2ssi tsl Hlgh
game Ray 7i7 nigh series ray.
500 Corral Cabaret 1901 iol.
Highland Golf Course 2sTD 80.
Hlgh game Poynssf. ist Iiigh
series Foynssr. So
Play Nor Alleys SAFE J
league.
Mob Hil coffss zsii l0l Sleepy
Hollow Syrup zass 80. iflsh
game G iiollnssf. i72 lilKh
ssriss hiks slsmlon tst Kitchen
Craft Flour 7t0s "a hsfssay
Markets 1886 ~. HiEh game
Duggsf 1871 High series Thornley,
AS julia lie Wright Bread
2sss 80. Edwards C0ffss fOl
High game jos H,smp 7ss High
series Joe stsmp sss.
A new isaEas got under 49,
lssi nisht II as the Coliseum
NJ Tseoms league Fsui LadEs
uas elected president ard seers.
tsfy treasurer
All bsEinnsfs 49, IN the Kfusip
The Tyres acquitted thsmsslvss
ssii Among them Nsfs Ran.
siphsfs high slnKis game ~ lgT
AM wnghfs hlsh TIRES games
Total u ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Tiger-Abe
Grid Clubs
To Battle
Mdqsss Play Lost
Tilt OF the Sooson
Tomorrow In Bowl

Llnecsas mlassss OH stssnre
n gaia srms scn~riatioe In sbs
current svss esmr~ssr. ~as~ shsv
meet che city sssmrirrs sssdsu1
Tigers. Thursday sfssrnsas n M
saa,s ssas hs~i
~ fer tbs y.av sss nsrssn
have lNrsiet.ev~s Tire Asswsu.
smashing sssw NJ s~wes ~ - ~
Q and ioss a tn e.uris wtsh thts.
the Ah~s h.s. yet n see~e .
ro,nt IN regular composition
Lincoln sn.sh. ivan tsss<n. sg-
pssrs opssmlrsis soaat th< att
ecms Ne rsasrss out tsst ssen
time HE ctus plays they sts~ .
more sfedisasie snr~snG n snsm-
s.lv.s tn th4 last game bss~ssa
tas ten rivals. the RsilspistEsrs
played an even terms 9Th fhs
Tigers during tns sscaed haH
after hsstrs . rather sssmai mrs.
half,
Stadium ~iii No favored MT vii
be Handicapped ~ injuries. hart
Wood 70 cut ef the hnsup With .
fractured leg and DIM Ifssts wtti
remain inactive far the rsss u sss
season ~lfh . kn~s dis,esntion.
Both play haifh~es.
The return u tsryrs cs~tls 10 Inc
only brtxh, spot fas ths Tigers. Nc
has been on tho shsif far three
weeks with . hrassn noes bat VII
be ready for sstian tsmsrsyv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Seattle Dog Show
Officials 10 EXPLAIN

Seattle Kennel club officials Will
explain details Of their bench show
scheduled for Seattle civic audi
torium Nov. % when they 70 on
the air with Ray Grummel Thurs
day night AZ 6:i5. Grummel con-
duets Your and Your Dog
program over KMO Between 400
and 500 dogs are expected 70 be
entered in the Seattle event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

= match thar Lssssn Little ard
Jimmy Demaret Thsy are night
and asy. sunur - sundc~n,
polson and antldots. Itch ard
scratch. Peglef sna guest ard
mole and stratnllnsf
fan could sesrch every sand.
trap. water hazard. rough and
18th hole IN the seFld without
finding two ether golfers ~he.
enoe the first tee }. reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

The Bears lain the Giants
played a rough game.
Now, isn't that too bad 80
laughs Steve owen. "Thirty-s.ven
points and they're crying. III have
TO speak TO little Eddie Miller
about roughinx up those weak
little fellows
Its shame"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

= his eppoasns al isss q -
gallery. Exsn ~hsn ~ gsts IN
opponent six - sever da~n hs
never felsxs. hat tries = little
harder In TIE heps ~ ksttink
Nm ten o. eleven aewn.
Net unsil ne as.trs I. ever
ae~. Ne retur. e sefwssi ard
seoewe what ke like- a. 30
laughing. pies..=s e~.srsaieas
Not - nfNIhsE nsnnaret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

yoa win 81 yin. 10 you -
ysu ines. hats Jsmmy's motto.
~ ycu'rs - ruur stick Fouro
- ysur ssles. snd n ysu sr~ek
sofhinx 10 FeinT ~ save Fpu.
ss yca might - wsil ke<e >
hsti. I'm sat Il ths rsun1
Little pssFs ia sno<s eers-
faIiy psmarst % casual simpwt
"a tne pant - esr-isssn~us Ut
ersh sre xr@sf Gpifsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Former Trojan
Grid Stars Join
u. S. Air Service

Los ANGELES-Five members
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; 1910 Rose
Bowl football squad will practice
their next formations in the air
corps Tackles Howard Stoecker
and John Thomassin, Center Alex
Atanasoff and Hslfbaek Al Lind
have enlisted. Fullback Angelo
Peccianu has joined the naval
branch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

pitching ace who won Fl games,
came fourth with 100 points,
nosing out Lou Boudreau. Cleve-
lands brilliant young shortstop,
by one point.
Greenberg received is first
place votes, seven seconds and
one sixth. Teller was named first
six times and received Il seconds,
one third. one fourth. two fifths
and one eighth. Newsom and
Boudreau also received one first
place vote each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
n HENRY NIENoRE

vnnsz IRE. starr Correspondent
IN RoITE To TI>A> -
LAWSON Little doesn't look much
Ike Euines PIG an1 neither
does Jimmy Demsret but that
Is Just what they are going 10
double for when they start their
72-hol. challenge match AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

-. such direct srpe.lte. &c N.
o.Hfssnisr sad fks Tessa.
Exsr since - ct his fFst
milk tooth To- = rissk, Re
hsxs the s,ery Eessl LATHE has
kesn batter - the soif
course Hs wraps himself In a.
afghan u concentration. thrusts
eut his is~. ard tees 90 ~cfk
IL grim business 9th him
lie pays little ~ ~ sttsntien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Houston next SUNDAY.
Their meeting VIII not he 80
much test % skill - 10 Win
he a Demonstration from which
much can ~ learned concerning
IN. proper m-otsl attitude With
which - approach the game 81
golf.
rsing the course as lshors-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Harmon 5 SO will
Never Again Be
Worn al MICHIGAN

ANN Aanoa - whss sks
gun -aas the wsisssimss' ssss
x.sss u tbs sessss. Or - VIII
ss folded esressiiy s~1 ,sse
.say 10 rest In the stishsgss
sshs ~ tsss. That 10 ths
ds.sss sass.sesa ~ nsssy
ustsh. Ana Arsssy sq"ipssssst
saa4sss. oi 30 10 Tom Mao
n,oas sasnA~s "a al Niessgss
slsissy ssl, enc ether sas~hss
ha. h~ss - ss.sr~S Whss
Bssals oost~ss2Aa sasssA is
M. uniform after ,sss~ rssss -
. one hssded pass s.esisss. his
saatss 81 sss takes suf NJ
eircaisties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

tofy and the national open
champion and one 81 Ms chief
rivals a. guinea pigs Z will he
possible u determine whether a
jutting Js~ or joVisiity. grim
ness % grin. concentration or
abandon makes fer setter golf
No Two more contrasting gof
personalities ever hooked up IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

ssth street st the COLISEUM last
night. Msl Smiths 77s was high
single game lie bo~is on the
Community Tavern team. Nigh
three game series ~as rolled BY
John White Of tho wsksfisid Mo-
tors. bst. ss,h street club team
lad with q 1000 single Esms and
slao took the three game series
sith 2TsT
Results Of ths matches ~.rsI
stevens Motors l. ahaub Ellison J.
Tseoms Times o. Linooln Public
Market a. Bucks Tavern .. asth
stree, ciub ! wsksnsId Mosofs
o. Community Tavern a. Lane .
Club Room o. ruyallup taiiss
Dairy 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Bucks Tavern. league ls.dins
team. gained ground IN ina weekly
MATCHES ~ winning , ystnts from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

The kstron Island lsaxis 10 tom
posed ~ douhlss teams which bo~i
weekly on "a. last shift Donaldson
led for single gains. issL iiis $40
sss high for three games. Results
Clans won . from tbs cfsbs.
shrimps won J painta from duilsg
ooedueks Won points from Flls-
Norma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Winning Plays Of 1910

.ru.<Ax a.ncxrss TUX 90 rs~EkC =
= s.AsF r,u ls4etsnN 1ooeE
~ Js-Szeo Gslv ror No .
r..sr --,xs-lnonv ~ - ~ SEy
ogxS Atc4~.4s spEE,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
LONG SHOW Ell

Hollow back,
round point steel
blade. lone ASH
handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
GARDEN SPADE

Heat = treated high
car bon steel
blade. ID grip ash
handle.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Resembling the U. S. Army shelter tent
Made in one piece, with open front and
closed beck. Constructed of waterproof
fabric complete with rope metal stakes
and jointed wooden poles. Size 5x7'6".
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Vargas Talk Interpreted
As Walking Tight Rope
BY the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES, June 13.-Bra-
lillian President Getulio Vargas Rio
de Janeiro speech praising vigorous
new regimes" "-ostensibly Nazi Ger
many and Fascist Italy--was inter-
preted by informed quarters yester-
day as an attempt to propitiate both
democratic pan-Americanisn and
the absolutist Brazilian Army.
Vargas, dictator Of Brazil for 10
years, is playing the role of man
walking tight rope with democracy
on one end and dictatorship of vague
promise on the other" said one we'll
informed observer.
Another said his speech Tuesday
resembled the current appearances
of European dictators in that it was
made aboard battleship in cele-
brating a naval yictory-the occa-
sion was the 18th anniversary of
Brazil's defeat of Paraguay in the
battle Of Richuelo.
In his decade in office Vargas
has been led to temporize now one
faction, now another to insure con-
tinuity of his regime" this COM
mentator went on. He is the only
man in Brazils republican history
to hold Office longer than four years.
THE armed forces of Brazil have
been the object of pronouncements
OF Vargas with increasing frequency
Evening star., 1940-06-13
WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY

Potter. Harriet D. Wear, Barbara Z,
Tickton, Sidney q.
Bachelor Of Arts in Library Science.
Akers, Edna Kelso Mary E.
KATE, Reva Miller, Linda W.
Doctor OF Philosophy.
Houlihan. Ralph Benson,
With honors
With distinction.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
CERTIFICATES IN COURSE.

Aaronson, Franklin
Adams, George D.
Alden. Louise c.
Allison, Sarah B.
Amendola, Edward !
Babich. Samuel
Balog, Jeannine M.
Barber, Frederick W
Barnes, Phyllis E.
Batson, T. Kenneth
Benenson, T. H.
Bierman, J, A.
Bilden, William Q.
Black. Emile A.
tBowen, K. Ann
Bradley, John c.
Brewer, Beulah g.
Brown, Raymond \
Browne. Elwood NJ
Bruce, Betty D.
Burch, Marjorie
Buschman, A. w.
Bush, Richard S.
Carnahan, Robert I
Carper, Elsie M.
Chaplin. Lewis M,
Chavez, Lincoln J.
Cobb. Lily Dhu
Cohen, Ruth
Colbert, Florence e
tColeman. Allan !
Conner, J. H. jr.
Conklin, Doris E.
Connor, ]. A, jr.
Copeland. Margare'
Cox, Sarah S.
Croome. John w.
Cuatt, Dorothy o.
Cupp. Reba F.
Curley, Frank E.
Dalzell. Henry P.
Dechert, Joseph A.
farrell. John R.
tFeer, Ellis
Fegan, John B.
Feldman, Isaac
Feldman, Melville Y
Fisher, Elise r.
Fitzgerald. Wilmot ]
Forsyth, J. H. jr.
Fusfeld. Daniel R.
CARLY, Rodes Carl
tGardner, Jessie r,
GauSmann, w. c.
Gerson, Leon
Giles. Alice Joan
Goldensohn, S. S.
Gordon. David S.
Gray, John Gordon
Green, Richard Z.
Griesbauer, Jane A
+Griggs, Rosamond
G-odsky, Peter
Grogan, c. II.
Grosvenor, Gloria
Haggerty, j. A.
Hallberg, Z. v.
Hamblin, Jack A. :
Hamilton, Martha L
Hamler. Dollie r. :
Hanford, Barbara I
Harris. Louise
Hayden, Byron r.
Hayward. John P.
Hershey, X. E.
Hewlett. J. P, jr.
Hickerson. Ella M.
Hill, Elizabeth H.
Holm. Helen M.
Hoover, Paulina H
Hopkins. William )
Horne, Marion S.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

LONDON, June 13 P.-Twenty-
thousand school children said good
by TO bomb conscious London TODAY
and piled into trains for a trip to
the Safer west country. They were
the vanguard Of 1901 to be moved
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Plans Studied 10 Save
100000 Children in War
BY the Associated Press

BY tHt ASSoclated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 13.-British
Consul Oliver Smalley today said
England, France and the United
States are attempting TO draw up
plans by which 100000 children OF
england. France, Belgium and Hol-
land could be carried away from ter
ror OF the German war machine to
safety In Canada, this country and
perhaps Australia.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
SCHOOL OF LAW.
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

| BRYCE'S HOTEL AND COTTAGES
in the Mountains Of VirEinia--24th Year.
Reputation built on food and service. All
sports Cool and pleasant. American Plan.
| $3.50 per day: S15 week Booklet,
William r. Bryce, Basye. Va. Box ID.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

DEGREE FOR REPRESENTATIVES, WIFE-It was mother
instead of receiving congratulations this picture following
the awarding Of diplomas George Washington Univery
commencement last night. Mrs John Murdock wife
Arizona Representative is congratulated by
Murdock after she the
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT,
Bachelor OF Arts in Government

Doctor Of Education.
Cromwell. r. F.. Murdock Myrtle G,
EaVes, Robert w. Powers, L. Long
Evening star., 1940-06-13

since the Sac Paulo uprising of 1892
made the Presidents position weak
without the support Of the army and
IN LII
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mrs. Murdock Receives Degree.

Among those receiving the degree
OF doctor o.. education was Mrs,
Myrtle Cheney Murdock, wife of
Representative Murdock of Arizona.
Jane Collins, daughter of Repre-
sentative Collins of Mississippi. was
awarded the degree Of bachelor Of
laws.
The graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Results of N. Y. Horse Show

third, Dodge Stables Fleetwood Verbens
ana KniaS Gie nay Rsysler fourth Webster
- Glass 90, corinthian hunters 1.-THE East
Fa Mrs RPf SD Sha chaer
ture; third, Miss Anne Millsrs Orphan
wick's Psmuck
Afternoon awards:
for Msclay sames A
third, Miss Betty y Jarvis; fourth, VII VII
liam liam SteinkE s nth, Miss Mary Poll:
:, Park type saddle. horses the Biltmore
Challenge Cup--First. H; A. Logans Noble
nette; third Miss Cynthia Ciews Wright
sons Kentucky Bloom; fourth; Miss COL
K. s. ?. G. A. CHARACTERISTIC Champions os GOOD hands
for Richard yelling Cup = Champion,
James James 4: THOMAS; jr;; reserve Miss Mary
fourth. Miss Carol A Jane Alien: ffth. VII.
Jumpers {the pen1 fnalswFirst, MELON
nor Moffetts Candolette: third Walbri
Hall Farms Mariana; fourth. Mrs. Jones
Sections ,Pompeien.
the Tesm nsn DaR
team NJ: Masters SIAN. Jane; Th.mss i
Carroll School of Horsemanship. team No.
| l. Misses Eleanor Lansing Thomas. Joyce
| Schmidt, Clare s. Weber and Frank j.
| CARROLL; third, McDonogh school, Elisha
RIGGS Jones, II: William Richard Rasche,
Rssche; fourth, Secor Farms Riding Club.
| Misses Patricia MoCollum, Eesine Veins,
Mary Poll and Gordon Wright.
| under 17)-First, Miss Patricia Dunn s
Leaf Hanger: second, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
r FspwiSk,s Psmusk: thlrd. Il col VI.
ton Governs 1sxsh >. Io1by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Manhattan Outruns Marquette
In Gridiron Race, rs to III

IS yards to tally for Marquette:
Frank Kiesecker got 25 and II yards
in 49-yard drive to score for the
Jaspers; Marquette took the kick
off in the end zone and psraded
back to a touchdown-Steve Ses-
kowski going over from the /.
Third period: Richardson passed
to Vosberg who lateralled to John
Goodyear for Sc yards; McNulty ran
IS yards on a faxed reverse at left
end; Supulski passed in the fiat to
Ted Mazur. who ran So yards:
Mazur ran 40 yards off tackle with
lots of interference: an intercepted
pass by Ray Apolskis and Richard
sons running put Marquette on the
! and Seskowski bucked over.
Fourth period: After a 51-yard
pass by Supulski, McNulty rounded
left end; passes carried from mid
field to the l and McNulty circled
left end.
Bob Kemnitz placekicked point
after the first five Marquette touch
downs.
Manhattan outdowned the Hill
toppers Is to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Evening Awards

Touchdown and-opt championship (fye-
day cQmpetition). third day-First, Mrs.
Edward Laskers Modernistic: second, Fred
Lisbeth j. stiee's Hi-Ho: fourth Miss shir-
ley A. Foerderer's Kilknoney.
The $3.50 championship amateur three
Challenge Trophy)-Champion Edgar r.
Luckenbaeh.S Lucky Queen: reserve. H. A
Batcheller's Royal Rage; fifth, S: Hutten-
bauer's Eva Sue: sixth. Miss Cynthia Clews
Wrightson's Golden Gown.
pair jumping, second event-First. United
States Army team mo faults; second.
eaSan Ar Arm tesm am 5 daps td 5hS
Chilean Army team G0ia faults
Glass liz interna tional score compe-
tition (Chilean Challenge Trophy, fnals-
second. Cuban Army team (24ls faultsl;
fourth. United States Army team G2s
faults.
Glass II. fine harness horses Shown to
vehicle, amateurs to drive-First. Fair
beS' Night Flower; third Cedar Brook
Mrs deoTae oSdaS Chief oi pna
Wanderin.
Glass %. hunt teams (three hunters
from one hunt,-First, sunnybrook Sta
gsIk9nian and mp Paisho9iin; thiTd:
! St Georee's Duke Fanette. Martin vogel,
IRIS, Imp Demss and Miss Anne Miller's
Class Il, pairs of harness horses Shown
tsurs to driys-First; H.ythorne Farms
: s:so 9'G sosud i:'S md ssa IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Western and Central football
teams clash tomorrow afternoon in
an Armistice Day game at Central
Stadium which likely will be one of
the most heated contests of the
waning schoolboy season.
The game means nothing as far as
championship hopes are concerned,
since Western, last years titleholder,
already has clinched the West Divi-
sion crown, but the two teams have
been pointing for each other since
the opening day of practice back
in September. Central hopes to re-
gain a measure of prestige by down.
ing the Red Raiders while Western
wants to win to prove that its title
isn't due to triumphs over weak
elevens.
Central must be rated the under
dog for this contest, but its chances
of winning are far from slim. Any
team which Harry Martin plays
always is threat and Harry will be
in top shape.
Vikings Are Grim.
The Vikings have been sobered
considerably by their setbacks from
Eastern and Roosevelt and the tie
with Tech and their earlier incli-
nation to take the game lightly and
coast on Centrals reputation is
gone. Practice sessions last week
were devoted to preparations as
grim as though the title hung on
this contest.
The Vikings realize by now that
this is not one of their years. The
line has been found vulnerable by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Furman Attack Sharp,
Defense Co||apses,
v. P. |. Triumphs
BY the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov g.
Furman scored enough points today
to win an ordinary football game
but was smothered, 38 to 81, beneath
an avalanche of touchdowns let
loose by smashing Virginia Tech
attack that couldn't miss and didn't
know where to stop.
Offensive play completely over
Swallowed defensive in the action
packed Southern Conference game
Furman made a game of it nearly
all the way, thanks to the hustle of
Capt. James Pepper" Martin and
Dewey Proctor, rancy sophomore
back, but Techs George Buckeye"
Warmer, Gene Wheeler, Rankin
Hudson and Herb Thomas outshone
the South Carolinians and kept Tech
in front all the way.
Thomas flashed the most brilliant
individual performance. He ac-
counted for four of Techs touch
downs and 100 yards of his teams
339 gained by rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
BurIey Is Hot Stuff,
Weller Managers
Testimony Tells
Recites Record to Show
PimpineI|i Has Reel
Foe Here Tomorrow

Charley Burley, the Pittsburgh
welterweight who'll duel Vincent
Pimpinelli Monday night al the rem
ovated Turner's Arena, is no ordi-
nary gladiator Lou Brown will have
you understand. but one of the best
147-pounders in the business.
Mr.. Brown, who handles Burley's
business, comes through with a
lengthy epistle on his mans merits
and If the things he writes are
correct, Pimpinelli had better detour
just north of Hyattsville and keep
travelling.
Pimpinelli is the second substitute
coralled for Burley within the last
"a hours, after Saverio Turlello
withdrew because of illness. Milo
Theodorescue, the first, gave way
to Pimpinelli, who, allegedly, Is the
better of the two.
Got Draw With Abrams.
Burley had Cocoa Kid on the
deck three times in 10-round strug-
gle and easily won the decision. He
DOACQ 1COi &c ADl dnio dilu, dlIilOuBli
penalized heavily in the first two
rounds, managed to get a draw
Some time ago he outpointed Billy
Soose, the spidery middleweight who
last summer won the nod over both
Ken Overlin, New York and Mary
land champ, and AL Hostak, Ma
tional Boxing Association title
holder.
Another of his victims was Eddie
Pierce of South Africa, who he
mauled so badly none of the other
fighters in Pierce's stable were per-
mitted to even shake hands with
Burley. Bill DAILY is handling Pierce
and fatty refused an offer to pit
his Bill Mcdowell against Burley
here in Washington after seeing
how he hammered Pierce.
The Pittsburgher has been trou-
bled by bad hands and underwent a
minor operation on the middle
knuckle of his right hand-his best
punching mitt, which has allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Vanderbilt Registers
First Loop Victory,
Seeking Sewanee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9 Cp).-
Vanderbilt chalked up its first 1910
Southeastern Conference victory to-
day, crushing scrapping but out
classed Sewanee Tiger. 20 to o.
Some 1000 well-bundled spectators
witnessed the 49th renewal of this
traditional battle which failed to
produce the fireworks that usually
accompany it.
The Commodores scored in the
first, second and third periods and
Tended of the game but futile
thrusts Of the Tigers handily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Twelfth Street Fistic
Team Triumphs, 81

Seven fast boxing bouts wers
staged last night at the Twelfth
Street Branch. Y. M. c. A., where
the Twelfth Street team defeated
Police Boys Club No. 2, TO !, be-
fore a stable gallery.
George Terrell, "Y" 135-pounder.
scored the only knockout of the eve-
ming with a first-round technical
knockout over Edward Smith.
Summaries:
95-pound clasS-Thomss (Y. NJ. {. Al
outpointed Perry Up. B. c..
mi IIs-Pognd clsssmFie%inT q. N. G. -
~; NJ. c. A outpointed Henson Up. 3. CT.
l26-pound clsss-Ben johnson Up. 3 CT
outpointed Smith ". NJ. c. A.: Billy
Johnson 20 ~. NJ. c. A outpointed Myers
I55-pound class-Ferren ". NJ. A.
defeated Smith Up. B. c., by T. x. o.
l47-pound class-wslter Williams ".
M. c, A. outpointed Reeves Up. q. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Alert Auburn Defeats
Clemson, III, al
Home Coming

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 9.-Drive
and alertness paid off for Auburn S
footballers today in a Alt victory
over Clemson before a home coming
audience of 10000.
The Plainsmen bounced right on
top of the ball game on the second
play, when Guards Mills and Ar
dillo smashed through to block Ed
Names quick kick on the Glenn
son Is. The ball bounced back
across the visitors goal and Au-
burn Center Tex Williams outran
Maness to fall on it for touchdown.
Dick McGowen added the point.
Auburn was in complete COM
mand after that, scoring twice more
before Clemson made brilliant and
uninterrupted march of II yards
for a counter.