davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

He hits the dirt on head-first
slides as If he didn't know he
has been on"
One look at Dominic, and II
you know anything at all about
baseball land l do, having been
a scout for the House Of David
for the past three years, and re-
sponsible for the signing Of
Orson Welles) your first ques-
ton Is certain to be:
Can he hit in the big leagues ?"
O'Doul says he can-that de-
spite his size he has enough
power to belt the ball in the
majors.
He hit 800 IN the Pacific
Coast league, and there isn't
enough difference in the pitching
here and in the majors to cut
him down a great deal. He'll
get enough base knocks to keep
him well above the 800 mark,
and he has other virtues that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
7uSkieS lust About Washed Up I'm Basket Race
Tigers Meet
Wildcat Five

stadium's hoop squad viii take
on the long-clawed Bremerton
Wildcats this Tuesday night In
the Stadium gym at 7:3o o'clock.
A preliminary fray between the
Tiger-Wildcat reserves win get
underway at GAS.
The standing five for Stadium
will probably find George Warter
and Matt Kapovich at the forward
berths, Jerry Williamson at the
center slot and Yves Hudson and
Marion Klarich at the guard po-
sitions.
Fred Angus, lanky young CEN
ter, win also see plenty of action
as viii Rod olzendam and Dave
Livingston, guards. Ray Hagen.
sophomore center prospect, Is also
to play.
Ken Wills, Wildcats coach,
probably will start Paul and
Campbell ~ forwards; HUI
teen, center and Adams and
Engstrom, guards. Hulteen h
the ace Of the Bremerton
squad and II considered one Of
the best centers In the Cross
State league. Even though the
Wildcats lost the game. HUI
teen managed 70 score Ii
points against the league
champion Everett seagulls
last Saturday night.
OF the ten games that they have
played the Cats have won nine of
them. One Of their victories was a
1928 triumph over the Lincoln
Railsplitters. The Lincoln squad
downed the Bengals 1924 in their
initial engagement.
Stadium has played 13 games
30 far and has emerged victorious
In eight Of them. The Bengals won
their first Cross-State tilt last
night against Walla Wal
Ia and are vowing to take a Wild
cat pelt and stay in the victory
column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
IRON MOUNTAIN
SKI JUMP ISN'T
FOR BEGINNERS
IRON MOUNTArN, Mich.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. -
Highest artificial ski jump in
the world is located at Pine
Mountain. near here. The steel
tower upon which the Take off
is built IL $50 feet high. The
lower hill. or landing. has a
vertical drop Of 265 feet, or a
total vertical drop of AIS feet
for the hill. The horizontal run
Of the tower Hill il s25 feet. the
lower hill $50 feet, making q
total horizonai run Of 1918 feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Oregon Colleges
Inuited To Ski

TIMBERI4INE LODGE. Orc
Five Oregon colleges. Willamette.
Portland, Pacific, Linfield. and Al
bany. have been invited to send
five-man teams TO q slalom ski
race to be held Feb. 8 under the
sponsorship of the Oregon Winter
Sports association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
beIIs-0'Dea
In Hoop Play

Bellarmine's fighting hoopmen
clash with o'Dea high, Seattle.
this Tuesday night at Bellarniine
gym
The Bells are fresh from a sur
prising win over Lincoln last week
end.
Coach Leo Eckstein probably
will start these players; Cozza and
o'Connell, forwards; Normile, CEN
ter; and Weaver, Mockel or Far
rell, guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

eutbid nins
ether major
laags,s clubs for
Kenny Mex by.
pEine Of the 81
BASEBALL Slavss
frssd by Com
nainnioner K n
In ndfs. Mr..
Mack TRADED
for Mccoy and
lot him But
- wants 10
halild one more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

will make that 300 or better a
big average.
He'll learn as quickly as any
rookie you ever saw" O'Doul
said. Baseball is his life; he
loves it, and doesn't want to side
on his brothers reputation. And
he won't have to. He's got it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
On the Lam

DIETING odds mere as high as to on Al Hosak over
Tony Zale IN their nontie fight at Chi last night Near
s. time the Odds '0srs to Some Of the boys must hare
s... ~. .--r NV t. gre. s....y x.eA., should r.mem
- at s.sss est..m regarding As hitting ability only makes
a1ar tougher ssr he oeorxssswn boy
m star. d, certainly ct s Il. VI. Ho.,.k TIL. bout in
sate But win what Steele
the colorfu the Northwest
ksw stss'es ability win become more and emphatic time
roo oa...
Hixeinbotham ". johnson
TWO q the greatest hurers the Northwest knew
peted their bush league careers on the same day
And against another In classic Of the early lsoos
walter Johnson the greatest Of all the greats and Irv
Hsgnbehan who once hurled for Aberdeen in the old days.
Ben Grimes brought the story back to life when he learned
Mggnbeham had attended organization Of the Tacoma Hot
Sa ana Ii. .e rdn. and Du. Campbell also Tacoma sat in
the classic between Caldwell and wsissr which, incidentally
IL great walter defeated
caldwell wssr had to to decide tn. 1907
walter Johnson 80 innings
Anyway Caldwell decided to DO something about it They sen,
sac Forget his Really doesn't matter because Hggin-
For Il frames the two team. bstslsd hard and IN
No reached far third The great hures
going Ike mad
Higg Crossed EN-.
TN the 18th Weiser got to third tough spot
for Higginbotham and his fast ball and what fast
eae Weser decided to try hit and run play The opposition
what did I do but pull the string and flop slow to
the Ilate ,....-
for in the Caldwell half Of the
CadweIs slipped the that the and
gave Higgy victory the great Walter
intellectually Hsginbotham about the old battle and
right through the whole thing again Both
genboham to the majors from there john
on Washington. Higsy to the st. Louis"
win recall Hissnbotham and his fast ball
the Many catchers could not hold him.
pitch And johnson wasn't bad himself The
Big Train spent day the Tiger uniform of that went up
tn
tbs Senators
Kays I'm Aas yssr nsiss hundreds
hsrsabout especially school Kids Closing Of public schools
svsull sstar1 spesa1 u TIE zoubaa
Too many ss an.nt TIE I'D equipment controversy which
fairly All the argument only with
dnt wossa P Nossrsutten writer Of the original letter
the avalanche had only thing IN mind safer
skiing BY the nsophya His letter bound to bring some
good That his intention
CHsu reuu Connie Of
Mccoy win only make good and had Comics men
another American league flag and world series te the grand ola
gsntiemaa hasehan pass happily
Ralph Mountains decision to failing eyesght
brings regret many any ouieider
rates popular players fellow
the for all was worth Oh Rocky TOO
nne chap to get such tough break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

NEW Y0RK - Even at ". .
psnnant can still heckon . long.
lean old gentleman In . blue
serge suit and . hard collar hid
1nx wsathsr-beaten wrinkles.
That's why Conpie Mack. one
tims winner of TIE Box prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Halftime score: Oregon State Is,
Washington Is.
Personal fouls: Oregon State -
Romano /. J. Mandic 3. Valenti 2,
Hunter 8, Mulder 3, Dement, /. Wash
ington-Lindh 3 Schlicting 3. Nc
Donald 2. B Voelker 4, J. Voelker 8.
lizard /, Dobson 2. Thompson 2.
Fleming !.
Officials: Emil Piluso and Charles
"Chappie" King. both Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
SIX SIGN

NEW YORk-Six players were
in the New York Yankee corral
today with receipt of signed con-
tracts from Pitchers Steve Sundra
and Lee Grissom.
After winning IL in a row last
year. Sundra lost his last game
to the Red Sox. Grissom, obtained
from the Reds in surprise win
ter deal, won nine and lost seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
HOOP PLAY

HOOP PLAY
Park -Basketball league games this
Tuesday. National Guard. $50 D. m.
at Armory-Service Battery VS.. Head
quarters Battery, @ Battery VS.. E.
Battery. d Battery VS.. F Battery.
Jason Lee
Church-Fraternal and Industrial -
g., Puyallup Christians VS.. Messiah
Lutheran; 8. Northern Pacific Shops
VS.. Northwest Door Co.. 9, Peterman
Mfg. Co. VS.. a selected team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Subs. b<lIartuInt, bIsohtL, FdIItH
%. Rask. cozza 60. Msilley, Van
Rooy. Fairhurst; Lincoln. Anderson
49,. Gee "a. Ishioka ca, Bertness.
Swanson. Carr. Loflin ca. Christian
son t4). Harrison ca, Bleach. Hsuge.
Hamaguchi. Referee, Tell Pagni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Lincoln Reserve
Hoopmen Win

Lincoln high second teamers
gained some revenge on Bellar-
mine basketballers yesterday af-
ternoon by downing the Lion re-
serves, 1910. on the Abe courts.
The Abes led all the way, hold
ing a 1876 halftime advantage.
Herbie Anderson, forward, dunked
s counters to cop high individual
honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
PLENTY OF PILOTS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Fifteen
members of Indiana's varsity bas-
ketball team were captains of their
high school squads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Harris Basket
Good for Victory

Bill Harris free throw In the
last minute Of the final period
gave Epworth Methodist a ~ to
rs. victory over First Methodist
In a Park Church Fraternal league
game at Bellarmine Monday night.
Falkland Trinity Lutheran won
going away In the second half to
drop Latter Day Saints, 80 to 28,
to throw the loop into a triple tie
for first place.
Woodmen of the World ran up a
IL point lead in the first half then
had to fight hard to beat Knapp's
Business College, SO to ~, to stay
in the title running.
woodmen (se) ta7, Knapps
c Sss t1ioj ...... aS closs
Hite tie) .,.....C...... tt larson
subs: woodmen Of the World -
Olson: Knapps Business College -
Hoff ts). Brown, Burnley: officials--
First NJ. 4. (e6) les) Epworth
Albertson (i4 .F........ t6) Wire
Devs (5l .,F..... (D Rowan
Woods ........C. ....... Dubois
Smith ......... o.. toD y. narris
Reagan a. TO-. tsl Granlund
Subs: First Methodist-Lamka CD
cisis-seydeii and La combe.
y
l.. ID, 3 t2s) t3s) Falkland
Brown "a -" "a 3, sa9 ssase
Maynes tlO &c CD schlsn5useen
L. baldwin 90 @. ob) Simonson
Subs; Latter Dayl Saints-Dickson
Falkland Trinity Lutheran--peterson.
Stuen. storsaali. Pfluegcr, Ellingson,
QD. Officiais-Hauge and Lewark-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
LYRICAL LEO

MANHATTAN, Kan. - Kansas
States star free-style swimmer
answers to the musical name Of
Leo Yeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

subs: Latter Dayl Saints--Dickson
Falkland Trinity Lutheran--Peterson
Stuen. storsaali. Pfluegcr, Eliingson.
ll). Officials--HauEe and Lewark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
HandbaU RiuaIs
Clash AtERs

STANDINGS:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

The lineups::
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Boys Matches Start
Tennis Tournament
Al Friends School
Junior Class to Launch
Competition Tomorrow;
Test Meet Scheduled

Weather permitting, eight boys
matches were to inaugurate the first
annual Sidweu Friends School in
vitation tennis tournament this
afternoon, with the larger Junior
class waiting to take to the Wiscon-
sin avenue courts for their initial
matches at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Every local public and private
school will be represented in the
junior competition, but there is a
distinct probability that the cham
pionship will 60 to an entrant from
Episcopal High School of Alex
andria.
Williams Meet Favorite.
For tournament director Tony
Latona today announced the entry
of Dick Williams of Episcopal, the
same Williams who created quite a
stir in The Evening Star boys tour
nament couple of years ago. The
strongest contenders, locally, appear
to be David Smith of Western, Tay-
lor Chewing of St. Adams, Harold
Titus of Georgetown Prep, Eli Gott-
lieb of Roosevelt and Brawner of
Landon.
First-round junior matches are
scheduled for 10 and II o'clock,
with the second round of the BOYS
division slated to be completed be-
fore noon tomorrow. Next week
competition will be restricted to
afternoon hours with the title
matches booked for a weke from to-
morrow.
Extra Tourney Listed.
Because there are age limits ap-
piled to Junior and boy tourna-
ments, while national interscholastic
regulations require none Latona also
has announced that a special quail
flying tournament for the National
InterScholastics at the Merton
Cricket Club in Philadelphia also
would be sponsored by Friends,
starting the middle of next week.
Those who reach the quarter
finals of the Junior tournament will
be invited to play in the inter-
scholastic qualifying tourney for
the chance to be Washington's rep
resentatives in the schoolboy COM
petition.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Heovy Roin Won't Annoy
Bronn, Sehoefer, Pietor

w. L. Brann, the veteran owner
of Challedon and Pictor, is another
rugged individualist who refuses TO
be stampeded even by a Bimelech.
Pictor is big, strong, fast horse.
somewhat after the manner Of
Challedon, and in Lou Schaefer he
has one of the best of the condi-
TONERS.
Brann comedies nothing. Neither
does Lou Schaefer, The main an
sWer seems to be Pictor. He had
nothing to say that I could under
stand. But if he was upset or wor-
ried about any coming event he
failed to show it in his barn. Just
what a race horse thinks about
the day before race is something
q race horse doesn't even know
All I can say is that a heavy
rain or a heavy track wouldn't
bother Messrs. Brann and Schaefer
in the slightest. They figure they
have the champion mudder in this
lot, and every one knows the baf-
fling uncertainties of racing also
carry along the condition OF the
track A weeping sky would bring
no tears from the men from Mary
land.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Boys Club Athletes
OF Eastern Group
To Get Awards
Redskins to Be Guests
As Us Are Honored
At Fete Tonight

The Boys Club Of Washington,
Eastern Branch, will stage its Sec
ond annual award night tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
with 125 members to be honored
for outstanding achievements in
sports, educational, vocational and
recreational activities.
A. F. E. Horn, AL Conradis and
Sidney L. Hechinger of the Board
of Trustees will be guests, as will
Bill Young, Bob McChesney, Andy
Farkas and Charley Malone of the
Washington Redskins and Eddie La
Fond, coach of Catholic Universitys
boxing team.
Fathers of youngsters receiving
awards also have been invited to
attend the affair at which base
ball movies will be featured
Charles M. Fyfe, managing di-
rector of the club, will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
1erps Aim for $3.50
Loop Standing in
W. and N. Tilt
Help Conference Stotus
By Blasting W. and l.
For l3-to-8 Victory

Maryland's heavy artillery blasted
another Southern Conference op-
ponent wide apart yesterday as the
Terps knocked off Washington and
Lee. 1873, at College Park, but
Coach Burt Shipley's lads appeared
headed for trouble tomorrow when
William and Mary will supply the
opposition.
The Indians yesterday absorbed a
1911 defeat at Virginias S hands, but
pounded the Cavalier pitching suffi-
clently we'll to indicate they'll be
troublesome for Marylands S chucker.
w. and M. nosed out Maryland
earlier in the season. 2-1.
Pershing Mondorff twirled the
first six innings for the Terps and
retired with a comfortable 1874 lead
Charlie Woodward, his successor
experienced rough going in the
eighth, when the Generals pushed
over three runs, but lasted the dis
tance.
Yesterdays win gave Maryland
six wins in II games and made their
Southern Conference standing two
against three.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Defeated by Gui|ford,
American u. Plays
EIon al Tennis

American University's tennis team
was to tackle its second opponent
from North Carolina in two days
this afternoon as it played host to
Elon, but it hoped for better results
than it obtained yesterday.
Winner of two straight matches.
the Eagles had their streak snapped
by Guilford by So count, taking
only one singles and one doubles.
Capt. Hal Fausold was A. us
singles victor and paired with Harold
Landsman to win the No. doubles
Summaries:
sinsles-Fausold "a. u defeated Nc
Auslan, S-3 6-3: Petrea fGuilford, de-
feated webb, S-6 4-6 6-3: Ravlins
tGulford' defeated Landsman. 81, 6-2.
6-4: Gehrke tGuilford' defeated Eva1s,
Go e. Tate CGuilford) defeated
Gewehr 6-1. FL
Doubles-Fausold and Landsmsn "a. U
defeated McAulsan and Petrea. 6-3. "a
Rawlns and Gehrke iGuilford) defeated
Webb and Gewehr, e., e.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Hirsch Wonted to Save
Dit for Preokness

Make Hirsch, one of the tops Of
all the trainers, wanted to save
Arnold Hangers Dit for the Freak
ness, figuring three hard races in
two weeks time was a trif1e too
much.
But Arnold Hanger is Ken
tuckian from the bottom of his feet
to the top Of his snappy fedora,
He wanted Dit out there, either
beating Bimelech or making it one
two for the Bluegrass. SO far as
owners go, it had to be Bradley
and Hanger against the field.
Make H:Tsch is neither hot nor
cold on Dit He will tell you that
he is lazy horse which only wants
to run when he has to run-when
there is race at hand. This isn't
knock. I've known many star
athletes just like that.
Even Make Hirsch, who knows
most Of the answers, can't tell you
just exactly what Dit will do if he
is called upon to face a blazing pace
and still stick around. Make thinks
he can, but he would rather have
given his horse a rest to save him
for the Preakness a week later.
Both Hanger and Hirsch are
right-Hanger as a Kentucky own
er, HlrSch as a trainer who wanted
that weeks intermission.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Six Men Won't Concede
DERBY to BimeIech
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3 ,N.A,
NAl.-As this bluegrass metropo-
lis begins to load up with an in
rush of human flesh there are at
least six stout-hearted owners and
trainers who refuse to lay down
red plush carpet for Bimelech.
They are Charles Howard and
Tom Smith, presenting Midland;
w. L. Brann and Lou Schaefer,
presenting Pictor; Arnold Hanger
and Make Hirsch, presenting Dit.
Howard, Mioland's director. hap
pens to own Seabiscuit and Kayak
II. I still recall his broad smile
when Fasteners tried to tell him
that Seabiscuit never could run
with War Admiral in the big Pim-
lico Special. I still recall his some
what sardonic grin when they tried
to tell him that Kayak and Sea-
biscuit never would be ready for
the last 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap after two soggy showings,
He still wears the same smile
when kentuckians and others from
almost every section Of the map
try to tell him that Midland can't
run with Blmelech.
1t is Charley Howard's belief that
Midland can run with any horse.
And I can testify. after watching
the California entry work last WIN
ter, that Midland is no part of a
turtle or a tortoise.
Howard refuses to run up the
white flag and surrender. Both he
and Trainer Smith know they have
a fast, game horse which is razor
sharp-a horse which at least won't
be run into Ketuckys dust or mud.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Mckab Slabs in Form
As WI. High Nine
Beats Gonzaga

Pitcher Rube McNab and WASH
ington-Lee High celebrated Found
ers' Day at the Virginia school yes
terday by winning their second
game this week in licking Gonzaga,
to l.
McNab held Gonzaga in check
throughout, giving nine scattered
hits and tanning eight.
Al Garland of Gonzaga gave seven
hits until being removed for a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning when
WI. scored four runs off Fred
Rice
The victory was the seventh in IL
games for the Little Generals, who
have 25-game schedule.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Cold Ruins Lights,
Ends Night Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERWIN. Tenn, May 3.-Ex-
ploding light bulbs-instead of
snow. floods, rain or cold wealth.
er-caused postponement of an
Appalachian League game be-
tween Erwin and johnson City
last night.
A cold drizzle of rain began
bursting the heated bulbs, which
lighted the field.
After the seventh one popped,
Business Manager Harry Nor
gan stopped the game in the
second inning, explaining:
Those things cost over five
bucks asiece!"
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Budges So Much Alike
D. {. Fans Likely 10
Get Them Mixed
Lloyd Is Little Larger
Through Middle; Hold
Clinic Tomorrow
BY BILL DISMER, jr,

II you're nearsighted don't be
vexed at your inability to distinguish
Don Bulge from his brother Lloyd
when that pair Of redtops conduct
their public tennis clinic at the Rock
Creek courts, Sixteenth and Kenne-
dy streets NV, tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock.
At no farther than 20 PAGES, this
observer who's always prided him.
self on his eyesight) thought he was
approaching the more illustrious of
the brothers at Friends School the
other day when Lloyd, who first put
racket in Don's hands, played an
exhibition match with Tony Latona
Upon closer inspection, the only
physical difference between the
Budges is that Lloyd is a bit weight
Ter around the middle. They both
have red hair (and howD, their
profiles are identical and their pans
freckled. Lloyd walks with a strut,
as if he'd spent a couple of hours on
buckin' broncho, while Don's stride
is more orthodox. Personally, there's
also only a slight difference.
'Lloyd's Grin Engaging.
Lloyd's broad smile is calculated to
put you bit more at ease than one
might be with his sophisticated
Wlse-cracking brother, but both are
amenable to talk about anything
from Davis Cup matches to the
latest jitterbug dance records.
Lloyd, who at 80 is 6 years older
than Don, says that if he had not
been desperate for some one to play
tennis with when he was a bov,
the world might never have heard
OF Don Bulge, the tennis star.
Don was playing baseball and
basket ball when he was 9 years
Old" recounts Lloyd, when I was
becoming enthused about tennis.
When l first asked him to play
with me he actually rebelled and I
almost had to drag him on the
court. Then he wanted to play left
handed. but I talked him out of
that. He showed promise from the
start, but didn't enter a tourna-
ment until he was Is.
Wins His First Tournament.
WAS he successful in it? Only
to the extent of winning it, that S
all. I guess that must have con-
vlnced him he had something and
from then on his rise was as nat
ural as it was continuous. Sure, I
coached him all I couIt, but he
didn't need lot.
What has he got that l haven't?
A backhand {. and 100000" con-
cluded Lloyd.
The elder Bulge, however, also
receives his dough-re-mi from ten
mis-, as he is the professional at a
country club IS miles north OF
Chicago in the tennis season and
has just come North from a Winter
trick at Miami club. He has been
pro four years.
Bulge & Bulge will hold forth
for about two hours tomorrow. lee
turing. answering questions and il
Illustrating strokes and shots. They
also may play an exhibition against
each other Arrangements were
being made today to install a public
address system for the amplifica-
| ton of their remarks to those who
attend. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A three-run rally in the eighth
inning helped Washington beat
the AS, 5 to 4. Erickson and
johnson gave six hits.
George Burns, out with a char
ley horse. was to return to the
AS firstbase job today.
The Tigers lost their 18th
straight game, bowling to Cleve-
land, 5 to 2.
Raj PARIS crack jumper, Arch
way, with Specs Crawford up,
won the Inaugural Steeplechase
as Pimlico opened before Is 1000,
including Gov. Ritchie. Comdr. J.
K. L. Ross Boniface. ridden by
Earle Sande, won the Merchants
Handicap.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Yields Only Two Hits,
But Loses Game, 10

Cy Cydell, Russell Motors hurler.
wonders what a fellow must do to
win game after hurting two-hit
game against Cameo Furniture yes
terday in the Industrial League and
losing, 10. 1t was the best pitched
game of the new sandlot season and
heartbreaker to lose.
A walk to Boots McQuinn, Jacobs
wild throw after fielding Frank
beavers bunt and Bill Harris single
scored the winning run in the ninth
inning. Tommy Hahn, pitching for
Cameo, allowed only four hits and
tanned seven. He received alright
support.