davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Sub for Hurt Miller,
Extra Bout Sought
For Ahearn Bill

The first "break" in his ring pro-
gram scheduled Monday night at
Turner's Arena today sent Match
maker Goldie Ahearn scurrying for
new talent to round out the card.
Excused from action was Buster
Miller, District bantamweight, who
suffered a sprained back when he
fell during a sparring session. He
will be on the shelf at least 10 days.
Ahearn also is seeking an "emer-
gency" bout to help pad out the
card which was summarily cut two
rounds yesterday by the District
Boxing Commission, which ruled the
main bout between Maynard Dan
iels and George Brescia will be an
8-round affair.
A dispute over the distance arose
when Eddie Ross, Daniels manager
complained to the commission that
although he signed for eight rounds
Ahearn was trying to make him go
10. He won his point.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Goal Shooting Stars
Face as Heurichs
Oppose Barons

A battle of high-scoring stars is
expected to materialize tomorrow
at Heurich gymnasium when the
Heurich Brewers battle the Wilkes
Barre Barons in an important
American Basket Ball League game
at 2:30 pm.
Heading the Barons will be Allie
Schuckman and Jules Bender. who
recently accounted for % of their
clubs 80 points as Wilkes-Barre
whipped the Brewers. while the
Heurich quint will counter with Moe
Dubilier and Mike Bloom, now in
the leagues select circle of the 10
leading scorers.
Mickey Schonfeld, the former
George Washington star, will not be
with the Barons, the little court
flash having requested and received
his unconditional release.
The Jewish Community Center
and Regal Clothier club will square
off in preliminary at lis.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press.

Es%.s; ssa.s +: 6; SSa:sS'sSa S.sy!anss Is So
N''ssGsei 'G2eeley, 90 a. COLORADO state rea'heFs
Prake, Hs ISs,a1 A.; s.: s.: Ieuis q; 90 ,> 49,
esinssS esInssj; Kan,a IS MeDmon's sa Rskss s. 49,
Missouri valley 3s: Culver Stockton. 81.
On omaha: ,ah:,. IS; Nebraska H,,s WESLEYAN; ls;
st Marss q cefGEpa acai ss Los Angeles 81
SoieTsdos 2ssaS SGess IS Colorado Mines 81.
Brigham Young A.: Montana State. 80.
Montana; s - as: Eastern 'Ats AWtsashinston Col
Texas Tech, 4s; New Mexico. es.
"aashinss;ton; ashans;aon; 30; Washington, State. 3s
Sam Houston' a'f 81: Howard wa Sfpagn pasne s5
stsghfn s,sfe' F E Austin. 40; Henderson (Ark3
g5stS gDpi5 4eTs b.rot, 81 Lo;ss HartS n.so 90
oks g. ssss:
sonthesstern IS (okla.>. 81; Oklahoma City
Northwestern tokla). "a; Central toklo.,,
south tt, Dske.a e STATE g; Morninssid., 80.
Waynesburs -tPa.1. rs: West virsinia
gicf.nson Et TTs0n,. pa g. 1a M,;,os psIa.s5s
Eits pss stsss sessf Teseh.Ss s GaTsG l@9a e.
Morshead 'Kyo Teachers. 4s; cedarville
Wabash. 3e Rose POLY. a.. "''' '0'
Mi}Siunss cSieass rseh sehoo5 Of Ensneerins SO;
Louisiana Tech: s y: G louisiana College, "A.
Ghottape;Gxa' 1ots r;}y 5! g.; Mercer ss I,h, u
lue Rissse Md. IS: Kutstown Teach
wiRSna aSoi1nus oMiago ag. Teachers ss; oustavu'
dRf osBfo!S 5o Ws Kasm:Feo 4eSeS.r, ss a. p.tt.v.
Stevens Point Teachers 25; whitewater
(Wis) Teachers, %.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers. 50; Louisville,
Newark. %; Upsala IN. ". "a.
Dayis and Elkins 81; West Liberty tw.
elsnyiils yia e. e.! rairmons re ns ~. yso ,,u
baISth IN MIMI j. Teaehefs 40: o.: Moorhe.d
Carleton lMinn.). AZ: Lawrence. %.
Central tMieh3 Teachers Al; Grand Rap
De 81 sales e. iToledo,. 4s; Ferris Institute a.
RH,ls5 Rinon Wi: nis a ss 5aras E sis ons} x. g. g.
aicsisstsr. "a; : conscoiSd2ii. 1ij 1tiMinn.j. Il.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Young Cub Catchers
Eager 10 Snatch
Hartnett's Job
No Time Is Wasted by
Mccullough, Collins
In Accepting Terms
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Chicago
Cubs may have their share of hold
out trouble this spring. but none
of it will come from their ambitious
young catchers.
Both of their young backstopping
prospects-Clyde Mccullough and
Bob Collins-already have signed
and anxiously await chance to put
some youth into the teams receiv-
ing corps.
Mccullough, Kansas City prod
uct. drove in yesterday from his
Nashville, Tenn, home and signed.
Collins signed papers arrived in
the mail from Pittsburgh, his winter
home. Collins played last season
with the Cub farm. Los Angeles.
For years the Cubs have been
looking for some one capable of TAX
ing over the catching chores when
Manager Gabby Hartnett retires.
And Gabby's about ready to do
just that right now after 10 years
with the team. Hartnett is 40 years
old.
The Cubs obtained another sea-
soned catcher last month-Al Todd
of Brooklyn, but he's "a years old
tomorrow and beginning to show
the wear and tear of long diamond
career.
The time is ripe for a youngster,
or maybe two, to make the grade
as Cub catcher-not as batting
practice receiver, but on the firing
line from day to day.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Anocostio Faculty Bows
To Wilson Juyvees

The Anacostia faculty isn't what
it used to be. judging by results of
Yesterdays basket ball game with
Wilson Teachers Junior Varsity,
which the latter won, 43 to 18.
Despite the presence of such
former stars as Lund, Slattery and
Kramer. and the fact that the fac
ulty team had been undefeated in
four years. Anacostia never was in
the running. At the half the score
was % to II against them.
Howard Sor1ell and Irving Schatt-
man, who had done most OF the
scoring for the winners in the first
half, did practically all of it in the
last half and their side all but car
ried away the baskets near the end.
Between them Sorrell and Schatt-
man scored 80 points, 10 of which
were made by Sorrell.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Those sturdy souls who have fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Washington
Eagles while bundled in blankets to
shield their frames from the oftimes
bitter cold of Riverside Stadium
will be heartened to learn an electric
heating system will be installed
there Immediately.
S. G.. Leoffler, Eagles owner has
ordered a test of the system Tues
day, when the Washington outfit will
stack up against the Baltimore
Orioles. Only one section of the
stands will be equipped electrically
in the tryout, but the entire stadium
will be toasted within three weeks.
The system, Leoffler explains, will
be installed under the stands and
the heat will rise, warming spec
tators without damaging the ice. If
it is everything its hackers say, fans
will be enjoying hockey in comfort
for the first time since the exciting
sport wedged its way into the local
athletic setup.
Tight Tussle Warns Crowd.
Last night, as the temperature
f1irted with zero, much of the misery
due to weather was Offset by hectic
battle in which the league-leading
New York Rovers slapped the Eagles
deeper into second place by dealing
the local team an 81 defeat.
There was sneaking suspicion
officials neglected to include several
sections when releasing attendance
figures of 2.672. Anyway. one of
the largest crowds of the year
relished the dramatic game and left
the impression hockey is looming
into favor. When the heating sys-
tenn becomes a reality Riverside S
capacity of 4,4OO doubtless will be
taxed.
Washington spurted into a 20
lead in the first period on goals by
Bill Davies and Paul Courteau as
the Eagles goalle. Gordon Lee, pro-
duced half dozen spectacular saves
but frankie Boucher reduced that
margin to 2-l late in the period.
Eagles Lead Whitfield.
After Hal Dewey poked the puck
past New York's Harry Braithwaite
to boost the Eagles to a 81 ad-
vantage early in the second period
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Basket DoubIe-Heuders Jinxes
To St. Johns, Gonzogo; Blair
At Last Bows to Western

Basket ball double-headers being
staged this season by st. Johns and
Gonzaga continue to draw large and
enthusiastic crowds. but neither
sponsor has been able to break into
the win column while playing a twin
bill ST. Johns, in fact, has not
been able to win anywhere this
winter, while Gonzaga has managed
to capture only two outside games.
Each was beaten at Tech gym last
night. Both teams put up enough
fight to make it interesting, but
there seems little chance for either
to beat any of the interhigh series
f1ves to be met in the next eight
weeks.
St. Johns suffered its fifth loss,
bowling to Bethesda Chevy Chase in
27-21 tilt. John Shumate and Fran
els Hughes led the Maryland boys
to victory.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Bosic Fundamentals Some
To All Good Putters

This is only too true. How MANY
times have you, in concentrating on
the speed of the green and the right
line, forgotten all about correct
stroking?
The speed-the line-the stroke
make up your mind definitely on
the first two-and then concentrate
finally on the third.
Why do so many fine putters have
entirely different methods? They
have-but all fine putters know
exactly what they are doing. And
their basic fundamentals are the
same, anyway-that is, when it
comes to establishing speed, line
and stroke in order
These basic fundamentals are a
comfortable position, still head,
the ball close in, a relaxed body.
Also lack of mental worry. Any
golfer who starts worrying about
his puts is headed for trouble in
a big hurry. The putting green is
the nightmare land of golf, but 1t
shouldn't be if the order of thought
and movement is followed correctly.
Above all, there must be a feeling
OF ease and comfort in the action
OF feet, legs and body. The tempta-
ton to look up or move the head
on long approach putt is the
deepest temptation in golf. In fact
many able golf students rate the
long approach putt as the hardest
stroke in golf.
am speaking of approach quits
that range from 40 to 10 feet. Here
Is one golf stroke for which it is
essential to establish green speed
and the line, and then to con-
centrate only on stroking the ball
with an unmoved head 1t is the
one golf stroke that leading pros
fear more than any other.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Dozen Capital Stars
Seek Big Prizes in
j. !. Pin Stakes
Clarke, Heading Group,
Out for Fourth Win
In $1,000 Event

With Washington represented by
a dozen sharpshooters, a field OF
approximately so leading bowlers OF
the East and South today and
tonight were to compete in the
$4,000 United States Sweepstakes
at Waterbury, Conn.
Heading the Capital squad was
Astor Clarke. the Nations No. l
duckpinner. who seeks his fourth
victory in the richest bowling event
of it's kind.
Whalen Only Other d. c. Winner.
The Rosslyn team captain Of the
Mems District League won here in
1884 and then walked off with the
championship in 1897 and 1888 at
Waterbury's Mattuck Recreation
Alleys, scene OF todav's grueling
battle for gold and fame Jack
Whalen is the only District pinman
besides Clarke to triumph in the
classic. Whalen won the inaugural
affair here at the Lucky Strike in
1881.
Among Washington bowlers seek
ing the $1,000 top prize were Ed
Blakeney, Hokie Smith, Joe Harri-
son, Perce Wolfe, George Demeres,
Bill Krauss, Tony Santini, Ollie
Pacini and Milton Walker.
Anderson, Parsons May Roll.
Johnny Anderson and Howard
Parsons also were possible entrants
Paul Fitzgerald of the Arcadia staff
and Chilly Barnard of the G. p o.
were to be chief rooters for the
Capital rollers.
According to George L. 1semann
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress and di-
rector of the tournament, the South
was to have approximately Is rollers
entered. Richmond, Norfolk and
Baltimore were to be represented.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Boston 'sH. ". Pierce
Named President
OF j. ). 6. A.
Brituin Yet to Accept
Walker Cup Matches
Dated in August

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The United
States Golf Association. at its an
nual meeting today, elected Harold
w. Pierce of Boston president to
succeed Archie M. Reid of New
York.
Pierce was chairman of the
Championship Committee, men,
ber of the Executive Committee and
vice president of the U. S. G. A.
in 1899 Mr.. Reid, son of the late
John Reid, one of the associations
founders, was its president in 1888
and 1899.
Only one other new officer was
elected, Morton G. Bogue 0 New
York being named to a vice presi-
dental vacancy. The other vice
president, George w. Blossom, jr.,
of Chicago was reelected, as were
Frank M. Hardt of Haverford, Pa,
secretary; Jess w. Sweetser of New
York, treasurer, and Charles w.
Littlefield of Montclair, N. j.,
counsel.
Ouimet and BaIlinger Elected.
Two new members were elected to
the Executive Committee-Francis
D. Ouimet of Boston, former U. S.
open and amateur champion, and
John H. Ballinger of Seattle.
The Executive Committee re-
ported its decision to continue the
trial sty1nie rule, in effect the last
two years, and stressed the success
of the public links championship.
This tournament was conducted for
the first time with sectional quail
flying rounds, similar to those used
in the open and amateur. and drew
2,401 entrants. The winner was
Andrew Szwedko of Pittsburgh.
The list of the 1910 championship
dates and sites also was approved
The open will be played June &c
at the Canterbury Colt Club, War.
rensville, Ohio. with sectional quail
flying rounds May 81; the amateur
September 9-14 at the Winged Foot
Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y. with
sectional qualifying August q; the
women's tourney September 1928
at the Del Monte (CalifJ Golf anc
Country Club, and the public links
at the Rackham golf course, De-
troit, July 22-27.
Walker Cup Matches in Air.
The biennial Walker Cup matches
with Great Britain still are booked
for August 30-31 at the Town ano
Country Club. St. Paul The U. S
G.. A. has submitted the customar!
invitation to the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of st. Andrews. but a!
yet the latter neither has accepted
nor declined the invitation But ir
view of the cancellation of the 1873!
Ryder Cup matches and the 194'
women's Curtis Cup matches be-
cause of the war, there is littl,
chance the Walker Cup contest
will be played.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Horton Smith Ignores Cup
In Putting Practice

I have been watching most of the
leaders work out around the putting
greens lately.
I have been trying to find out
what makes for good putting-and
also for poor putting.
THE main idea" Horton Smith
tells me, "is to get the right putting
stroke. When I am practicing
around some practice green you
never see me putting for the cup
I just keep trying to stroke the ball
smoothly-to make this smoothness
habit. If you keep doing this over
and over it finally begins to feel
natural, even in big tournament.
I've been working long. time on
the habit of taking the putting
blade back smoothly, without any
hurry, and then stroking forward
in the same way. Jabbing or stab
bing is fatal"
"Of course, one of the main faults
In putting" Johnny Revolta, an
other fine putter, says, sis tension.
Mental and physical tension. Most
golfers tie themselves up around the
greens. This leads to jabbing, stab
bing, head lifting and body motion.
I believe first in taking a comfort
able, natural stance at the ball. No.
tice how many golfers are twisted
all out of shape on a putt. I be-
lieve in standing fairly straight, with
the ball close by the feet, so that the
eye is directly over it. You can get
a much truer line that way. Too
many golfers stand too far away
from the ball on putt. Don't do
any leg or body bracing. Just keep
comfortable-as comfortable as you
can.
you can divide good putting into
three separate departments-the
speed of the green, the right line,
and then the stroke. First you must
establish the two opening points
green speed and the line. After that,
concentrate only on stroking the
ball. Thousands of putts-maybe
millions of putts-are missed because
the golfer still is wondering about
the speed of the green and the right
line, and then forgets about strok-
ing the putt smoothly and firmly"
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Bill Kern Undecided
On Job at Corneoie
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-Return-
ing from the West Coast, Coach Bill
Kern said he hadn't decided
whether he would stay at Carnegie
Tech next season.
Reports he was slated for the
coaching vacancy at West Virginia
U. or professional club job drew
the assertion II haven't made up
my mind yet"
Evening star., 1940-01-06
STANDINGS in Pin Leagues
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High averages: King. 1929: Keith.
1924: Guethler. 1o2-17: Wright. 122-17:
Murphy. 122-5; Hauser; 12d-1s: Ray
12O-14: HOPKINS. 1903; Pantos. 1903:
High. individual sets: Goldberg. 445:
Le rbert. 434.
High individual games: Goldberg. 1872;
Berson 175:
Hich spares stott and King 81 each.
High strikes: Guethler. 129: Davis 12l.
High team games: Red Circle. $50; ia
lepes Restaurant. 645.
High team sets: Diamond Cab. 1857:
Jalepes Restaurant, 1887.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Tom Harrison Sturs

Tom Harrison stole the show yes
terday at the Y. M. c. A. court as
he scored 20 points to lead Y. M. G.
AS basket ball team to an easy
48-l8 victory over Procurement.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Ice Hockey
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Results Last Night.
New York s: WASHINGTON. Z.
River Vale, 3; Atlantic City, 3.
Coming Games.
Tonieht-Baltimore at River Vale
Originally scheduled for Thursday, Janu-
ary ~; New York at Atlantic City.
Tomorrow-River Vale at Baltimore;
Atlantic City at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st Louis ,: MINNEAPOLIS. l.
Kansas City. 4; st. Paul. 3 (Overtime).
Evening star., 1940-01-06
ReoIIy Good Against Yonks
In Troinino Comes

Grissom fell from grace with Nc
Kechnie, Dressen's successor in Gin
cinnati, in the 1888 season, when he
elected to employ bit of original
strategy-always fatal for left
handed pitchers. The young Red
team was hustling along with a good
chance for the pennant. Grissom
reached first base one day in Sep
tember. Looking the situation over
(there were none out), he con-
founded McKechnie and his team
mates by trying to steal second base.
He thunderstruck them further by
breaking his ankle in the process.
The Reds failed to win the pennant,
and Grissom has had little luck
since.
But he's pitched well against the
Yankees in spring training now and
then, and he turned in a good trick
against them-short, but competent
in the World Series last fall, and
Manager Joe Mccarthy thinks he
can do something with this long,
strong, and loquacious character.
I hope he can. Not that I like
to see the Yankees strengthened,
but Lee Grissom has something on
and of the field which the public
enjoys in its pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
How Teams Will Start.
BIodensburg Boys Win

Bladensburg Boys Club 120-pound
basketers trounched Northeast Boys
Club, 1927, yesterday at the North
east gym as Bale led the winners
with 13 points.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Heat Promised Hockey Crowd
Is Not Needed as Rovers Nip
Eagles in Sizzling Session

the Rovers bounced back for a tie
within a span of 27 seconds. Davies
again sent Washington into the lead
with tally midway in the period,
but the Rovers' Joe Patrick matched
that later and the clubs left the
ice knotted at "A.
1t was while Len Burrage, crack
Washington defense man, was con-
fined to the penalty box for trip
ping that New York touched of
rally Murdo Mckay and Mitchell
Pechet fired the disk into the net
to give New York a Ga edge. Alan
Kuntz, Eagles wingman. whitfield it
to 6-5, but Pechet scored unassisted
to give New York a Us advantage as
the game entered the final four
minutes.
Classic-featured Mike Germann
located the net at that point, and
Riverside housed its most enthusias-
tic crowd to date when the colorful
Courteau whipped the puck past
Goalie Braithwaite % seconds later
to tie the count at TT.
Ceilings Score Tells.
With less than three minutes re-
naming, Albert Ceilings, the East
ern Amateur Leagues most prolific
scorer, slipped through the Wash
ington defense, however snatched
the puck on passes from Mckay and
Len Loree and rammed the winning
! ono1 into tho rir ut
Washington now trails New York
by two triumphs. with the Rovers
possessing 80 points to the Eagles %.
Pos Eagles Rovers
G. Lee --------- Brsthwaite
L. D ----Davies ----- Godfrey
G. RAMSAY ------ Ceilings
l. .W.----Courteau - Mckay
X. W.----Germann --------- Loree
Spares.
Eagles-McTeer. Knipfel. PARTS Cairns
kuntz Covert, Dewey. Foster. Rovers--
Pechet, Parker. Foley. Rimstad Boucher
Rovers ----- --------- 5 IS
First perod-Davies (Courteau and
So"chef enfsas Rnmsag AND AND
Foleyp 1893. Penalties-None. ''A0 A''0
Second period-Dewey (Foster and Cow
/ ert,. 3 SO: Parker Boucher and PecheD.
| 5:21; Boucher tunassisted,, 5:4s: Davies
| tunassistedl. S:22: Patrick Godfrey and
| Mckay. IL 40. Penalty-Davies.
Third period-McKay tCollings and
Loreel. 1855: Pechet tunassisted,, 1881:
Kuntz Covert and Dewey. 1923; Pechet
| tunassisted>. 1880 Germann (Courteau
| 1902; Courteau tRamsay), 1890: COL
lings Mckay and Loree). 17:36. Penal
tie@Burrage c). Pentland Godfrey.
Referee Pat Reilly. Lnesman - Phil
| La Ratte
Evening star., 1940-01-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

High team sets-stooses. 1850; First.
1896
High team games-sixth. 617: Wildcats,
5s2.
High individual sets-schwisert, 1856:
Gelotta, 3S3.
High individual games-Diehl. 100:
Brown. 155.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Woodward Provides Upset.

The days biggest upset was pro-
vided by Woodward Prep, which for
the second time in two years whip
ped Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy, 25-17. Led by Alan Precise
and Kay Kelly, Woodward took
the lead at the outset and held a
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Eastern Rallies for Game.

Gonzaga led 20-17 at the half In
its clash with Eastern with Lane
O'Donnell and Francis Counselman
sparkling, but Bob Custer and Joe
Essex started a rally that got East
ern the decision, 36-31.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
HEBREW LEAGUE.
End Of First Half.

High team eame-Bantam Press. 652.
High team set-sport Center, lsll.
High Individual game--Berman. l75.
High individual set-Weinbers. 43S.
High striges-D. Singer, 43.
High spares. Singer, 155
High hat game-Roun and Hayman, o5.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
The
SPoRTLIGHT
GoIfing Nomods Stort
On Tortuous Troll
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (N.A.N.A).
The nomads are on the trail
again. From Florida to California
from California through Texas,
Arizona and Louisiana and back to
Florida again-winding up at the
Masters in Augusta around April 4.
This is long distance to hit golf
ball, whale an iron shot or tap
putt. 1t is somewhere around TO-
900 miles-a tour on which the pros
pay their own expenses and collect
only what they win, where less than
Is of the 200 ever break even or
come close to this mark.
These nomad golfers. including
the pick of the game. started their
1910 season on Friday in the $4,000
Los Angeles Open over the testing
course of the Los Angeles Country
Club.
They face we'll over three months
of terrific competition where
fellow can equal or break par for
70 holes and still finish in 10th
place. Sammy Snead had to set off
final round 81 in the recent Miami
Open to reach for the main kale as
66s and 67s against par of 10 were
popping all around him.
Sneod's Victory at Miami
Is Boon to Links
Sam Snead's victory at Miami was
a big boost for competitive golf.
The Hill-Billy Hurricane is about
the finest all-around SHOEMAKER
golf ever has known. There will be
long, loud and indignant rebuttals
to this statement, but at least
never saw golfer get such magnif-
icent results with so little effort.
There was a widespread feeling
that his blow-up at Philadelphia in
the last United States Open might
wreck his winning career. For golf
is a game of haunting memories. 1t
is a game in which leering ghosts
follow one around. Snead's famous
and fatal when he had his
first National Open practically won
stood out as the greatest single
crash of 1899. He left that cham
pionship broken in spirit. His
nerves and his nerve were badly
shot.
But his blazing 64 in the Decem-
ber Miami Open must have been
lifting tonic. He was facing one of
the best fields in golf history Nell
son, Picard, McSpaden, Armour,
Guldahl, Revolta-an all-star field.
And he came from behind down the
stretch to wreck par by six strokes.
I have hunch that Snead will
be a hard young man to stop this
next season and that he will be all
set mentally again for the next U. S.
Open.
Evening star., 1940-01-06

Hyattsville surged in the last quar-
ter to, win its fourth game in six
starts, beating National Training
School, 29-17.