davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
More Than Score OF Fans Hurt
As Stadium Bleachers COLLAPSE

DALLAS, Nov. 9.-R-Collapse
of a temporary bleacher' tumbled
1900 football fans into a heap to-
day, causing injuries-some seri-
ous-to at least "a. The mishap
occurred during the second period
of the Texas A. & M.-Southern
Methodist game, the Southwest S
gridiron headliner of the day.
Some of the victims suffered
back injuries. other broken legs.
Many were bruised.
The stand folded in the center
and gradually settled. Some of the
spectators were trapped when the
legs were caught b en- tn the
crumbling seats.
Ambulances screamed to tn e
edge of the playing field, n d
many Of the injured, some on has
tily improvised plank stretchers,
were taken to hospitals.
The game was halted temporar-
ly as the fans surged from the
scene OF the collapse at the South
end of the Gridiron to the edge
of the field.
Miss Lena Hardcastle of Gar
land, Tex, slightly injured, said
the stands seemed to settle and
shiver before buckling beneath the
weight of the hundreds of over
flow spectators.
Miss Edith Goeppinger of Tulsa
said she Seemed to be floating
through space. l ended up beneath
a pile of people,
Several years ago, there was
similar collapse at the S. M. U.
stadium during game with Tex
as A. & M. but no one was in
jured. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Malcolm McIuer Named
Colonel's Cage Manager

Malcolm c. McIver. Jr., Of vii,
mington, a student at Centre col
lege, Danville, KY, has just been
appointed manager Of the
ColonePs 194O-41 basketball team
according to a current issue Of the
Centre college Cento.
Mc1ver, a former student at
Campbell Junior college and Wake
Forest college, who pledged Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Cen
tire, has been a leader in his house
in school work and intramural
sports. He has been serving as a
cheer leader during the football
season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
VISITING ANGLERS

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 9.-Don Car
penter, hunting and fishing editor
OF the Washington, D. c., Daily
News, and three companions arrived
last night for two days of fishing.
Unless the weather moderates to-
night they will probably confin e
themselves to surf fishing on Bald
Head Saturday, and will go to the
Gulf stream aboard the Tarobill of
Captain Victor Lance Sunday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FISHING CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
Sneeden Announces Names Of
Prize Anglers For The
Month Of October

Winners in the October contest,
of the New Hanover Fishing club
were announced last night by Bob
Sneeden, chairman of the club S
contest committee.
The list follows:
MEMS DIVISION
Zone A
Channel Bass - First Prize
Bobbie Horne-21 pounds l OF. H.
I. Rod No. 70 Second Prize-Mrs,
F. L. FormyDuva l-6 lbs. IA ozs.
200 yards line. Third Prize-A. M.
IA pounds. $500
tackle-Has won second prize.
Fourth Prize-Mrs. N. Patelos-6
1-2 pounds. S1.5O Tackle box.
Blueish-First Prize Paul T.
lbs. 3 ozs. H. l. Rod
No. 70. Second Prize - Charles
Cherry-2 lbs. 2 ozs. 200 yards Is
line. Third Prize Charles Car
penter-2 lbs. one OF. $500 tackle
box. Fourth Prize-Sam Zarkalis.
i 3-4 pounds. S1.5O tackle box.
Va. Mullet-Prize-H A. King
2 pounds. S1.5O bait knife.
Trout-Prize-Mrs. Ruth Hess
3-4 pounds. S1.50 tackle box.
Zone B
Channel Bass-First Prize-Mrs.
S. J. Springer-13 IL pounds. H.
l. Rod No. 78. Second Prize-A. L.
Wenberg-8 lbs ozs. 200 yds. IS
line. Third Prize-Mrs. A. A. Keels
4 34 pounds. $500 tackle box.
Fourth Prize-No Entry.
Bluefsh-No Entry.
Va. Mullet-Prize - James w.
3-4 pounds. $3.50 Bait
Knife.
Trout-No Entries.
LADIES DIVISION
Zones A. & B.
Channel ss-Prize-Mrs. S. J.
Springer-13 IL pounds. 27x57 AK,
minister rug.
Bluefsh-Prize- Mrs. Helen
9 ozs. $50 yards. Is line.
Va. Mullet-Prize-M N. Pa
telos-one lbs. ozs. S15O Tackle
box.
Trout-Prize-Mrs. Ruth Hess
$3.50 Bait Knife.
Fresh-Water Division
Rock-No Entries.
Black Bass-Prize-C. W. Clark
8 pounds. Pflueger Trump reel.
Jaok-No Entries.
Founder, Black Drum, Sleeps
head and outside zone entries are
only good for season prizes.
Chairman Sneeden asked that
all winners Of past months that
have not called for their prizes to
do so before the end of November
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CHALLENGE

The four-man checker team at
FIRE Headquarters yesterday is
sued challenge to any four man
team in Wilmington or Eastern
Carolina.
Checker players interested in
a contest Should communicate
with r. C. Grant. Other men,
bers Of the Firemen's team are
Z. s. Bullard, J. E. Reece and
c. c. Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
KICKOFF

TORONTO, Nov. e.-LT-
Mary Pickford came back to her
home town again today with her
husband Buddy Rogers, and be-
fore 10000 spectators made the
kickoff to start the Toronto.
Montreal Inter-Provincial Union
football game.
The ball hardly left the
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
BY ]. r. ANDERSON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 8 =
RAChanging backfield horses
in the middle of the stream
failed to help Georgia Tech to-
day and the Engineers bowed
to Kentucky's powerful rum
ming attack, rs to I. ..
It was Kentucky's first
Southeastern conference vic
tory in four starts this season
and its first triumph over the
Tech Eleven in five years.
Crippled Tech went into the
game with two linemen in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME

The Brooklyn Blue Devils are all
set, according to Coach Byrd, for
the Castle Street Bears Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock on the Willis.
ton gridiron at 18th and Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Wofford And Stetson
Play To II Deadlock

sPARTANBURG. S. c., Nov O.
R-The Wofford Terriers and the
stetson Hatters played to a. ~ tic
in the football game here tod,v
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
Houses for Rent

CLEAN. Neatly furn. cottage, e'ec.
range. ref, cooler, tile sink 1899
Woodward ave. Also furn. cottage,
9l6 4th st. $500, water IL elect
paid. els
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
II Rooms for Rent
10 Smr' Homes, Sale-Rent

COMING TO LOS ANGELES
Elegantly furnished apartments.
conveniently located. Weekly
Monthly rates. $1,000 to $47.50
monthly, doubles, singles. The
Carmel, 2723 San Maraino st. The
Vista Mia 35l7 Marathon st. The
Banker Arms, Sic S. Rampant St
1917 discount if reservations made
in advance. 6-l7
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NJ. A. No. 053183
District Land Office
Los Angeles, California


June 7. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that The
Tycrete Chemical Corporation, by
Louis A. Tycc, president. of Chula
Vista. California, has made appli-
cation for patent to the White
Crystal No. placer mining claim,
embracing E'4SEi, MEL Sec. Is.
and White Crystal No. 2 placer
mining claim, embracing SWl4 NWh
NWil Sec. Is; SCI, NE "a NEA Sec.
l6. all in r. II S., r. 8 E. SBM,
40 acres. III the Ell Gen.
tro Mining District. Imperial Coun-
ty. California. There are no adj
Joining or conflicting claims. The
location notices are recorded in
Book $50, page 148 and Book 358.
page 1875, and amended notices are
recorded in Book 400, page 488,
Book 400. page 439. and Book 481,
page 563, official records of Impe-
rial County, California.
PAUL B. WILMER,
Register.
Jll-A20 inclJ
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
FL Country PrOperty-Rent

$50 ACRES, Best land; Truck. pri-
vate electric pump, 5000 G.. p. M.
capacity. Write p. O. Box GOT,
Yuma or see j. c. Power 4 mile
north Of Riverside Drive on ave d.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

LARGE Mountain cabin, double
beds, fireplace, for rent. $45 90
mo. Phil Hall, Shriners camp, Mt.
Laguna. GLIB
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

SUTTCASES 89c up; Lockers $50
up; Trunks sos up. See them at
DELOZIER FURNITURE
542 Main FL Centre
80
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR RENT vegetable land. All or
part. las Acres. IA miles south
Hiway Date Ranch. Boone. 6-17
~ COuntrU prODertU-SdIe
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

NEWLY decorated room, 2 bed
room house. Double garage. In
ouire 450 State or Phone 458.
5-l3tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

MEN Wanted: For Aircraft factory
training. low tuition, part payable
after employed. Free placement.
For further details SEE Nj. Bro
Seau, Balboa Hotel. gu
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

Furniture for Sale

BARGAIN-Studio couch & match
ing chair, ST. Cost over $50. In
uuire 78O Broadway or 736 State.
6-17
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

ON THE Cool side of town, 2 neat
uniurn "tuccoS for rent. Inquire
1O4O So. Seventh. Gig
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
LiUeStOck
%

FOR SALE extra GOOD span 4-year
mares. Good wagon team. Ia
miles So. Date Ranch. Boone.
GIT
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

FOR SALE-CaSe baler. 2-yrS.- old.
Al condition. Sacrifice for quick
sale 81. mi. west, a south OF
McCabc school Phone 8702-J-1.
CPL
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

FLOAT. about 12x25. A. E. Becker.
Phone 8727-J-1. Holtville. GIG
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-16

WANTED To rent. good sized house
trailer, stationary use, 80 days.
Phone 81 between 7 az 5. GIG
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Navy Beats Syracuse
To End Ring Season
In FIashy Style
Hebron Annexes Heavy
Scrop to Bring So
Win in Hot Match
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 17.-Navy's
boxing team finished Its season TO-
night by pasting a So defeat on q
previously unbeaten Syracuse Uni
versity ring squad.
Johnnie Hebron, Nays heavy
weight, clinched the victory when
he outpointed Tony Paskevich in the
last bout.
Hebron, standing four inches
shorter than his opponent, swung
in with high slapping rights and in
the second round, caught Paskevich
with jab that sent him through the
ropes; Hebron kept up the attack in
the last frame for the decision.
Nays 1875 FOUNDER. Bill Peterson,
stole the show by outpointing
Charlie Healy, intercollegiate cham
pion.
. lso-poHnd s,,5, class-,rahey Syracuse, de-
127-pound class-Martin. Navy. de-
,S iss-pound elssswofiey ass;.,a Navy. de-
feated Brown by knockout in 1872 OF frst
155-pound class-Betzel, Navy. defeated
Ronss.1as fsspeunS y eSsso1 Nav, de.
is5-pound clsss@Woyce:sjes. Syracuse.
defeated Miller by technical knockout In
avyweisht-Hebron, Navy. defeated
Paskevich by decision in 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Mats
Continued From Page B-7.)

Continued From Page BID
AL Evans to battle for the third
post.
The outfielders certain of their
jobs, barring trade developments,
are Gerald Walker, George Case,
Buddy Lewis, Sam West and Johnny
Welaj. If the curving corps is held
to nine men 1t may be that either
Roberto Ortiz or Elmer Gedeon also
will be retained, thus bringing the
Mats roster to the maximum Of rs
players.
Today's workout was even more
ludicrous than yesterdays. Still
forced to drill on a tiny strip Of
sandy ground in back of the public
gymnasium, Mr.. Grifith's assorted
rockies did little more than make an
appearance in uniform. It was too
cold to work up sweats. The sand
was blown in their eyes so fast it
was almost impossible to throw
bail around. Bundled in an over
coat, Clark Griffith showed up and
looked sternly for a member of the
local Chamber of Commerce for
q weather explanation. No. c. of c.
representative, however, was foolish
enough to make an appearance.
Showdown Due With Strip.
Grifith, Harris and other club
attaches are not grumbling publicly,
but the impression is that they are
something less than pleased by ar
rangements here so far. Joe Strips
baseball school, for the second
straight year, has forced Grifith to
take his squad to sandy, bumpy side
fields to train.
Next week, probably Tuesday,
there will be a move to Tinker Field
regular training grounds. The shift
involves moving of trunks, etc.
1--WE might as well have held of
the opening of training until next
week." Harris said tonight. BE
tween the weather and the back
yard we have to work on, we've ac-
complished nothing so far"
Before this training campaign is
ended there may be a showdown on
Strips grip on Tinker Field during
the period that Griffith wants it.
So far the old gentleman has laid
out several hundreds of dollars for
nothing except two days of high
wind, rain and a little pepper prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Maryland
Continued From Page B-7.)

ment than it expected in the first
half of the court contest as Catho-
lie University, playing cool, smart
basket ball. matched it almost point
for point during the first 20 min
utes The Cards couldn't stand
the killing pace, however, and grad
ually dropped farther behind in
the second half after trailing only
Is to 20 at intermission.
Catholic U. assumed the lead at
the outset but Bengoechea's short
set shot sent the Terps ahead, 81,
and they never were headed. Ben
goechea, De Witt and Mulitz set
the scoring pace, but Carrig, White
and DAILY kept the Cards in the
battle with timely shots close in to
the basket.
Mulitz and De Witt again began
hitting the hoop with clock-like
regularity in the final stanza while
the Brooklanders' attack stalled.
MULTI particularly was successful,
getting loose on q dribble-in play
in front Of the blackboard. He and
De Witt shared scoring honors with
IN y,0infc oarh
Evening star., 1940-02-18
A. Ruben Scores +-5.

In his initial performance as q
simultaneous player A. Ruben OPP
posed 10 opponents at the Wash
ington Chess Divan recently to reg
lister a plus score, 10h-7h, win
ming 8 games, losing 5 and draw
ing 5.
Those to win against Ruben in
cluded L. Minkon, A. Wubnig, w.
N. Kramer, William Burko and S.
Korda. Draws went to r. H. Kin
ter, G. Gee, M. Hite, L. N. Rey-
nolds and w. Denman. Those who
bowed before the kleiner meister
were: Miss Maud G. Sewall, j. G..
Wright, w. w. Pearce, A. Gray, c.
Willnich, F. r. Stilwell, G. F. Sic
weke and Miss Francis G. Parama.
A large number Of players and
spectators were present to witness
Ruben's baptism under Divan aus
pices.
Come Wednesday at 1886 / street,
Sol Adler will deliver his first in
: series Of instructional chess lec-
lures. Speaking at 8 in the evening.
Mr.. Adler will discuss "Controver-
sial Games Of Chess"
The lecture should be illuminate
ing, for surely the pastime Of chess
abounds in controversy, and anent
match games-gee Why the mas
ters OF today, still argue heatedly
about games played overs q CEN
tury ago. Every club usually mixes
chess with dialectics. Local kleiner
meisters disagree with one another
as to the preferred moves at cer-
tain stages in various openings.
Yes, sir, Mr.. Adler's theme Is at
tractive. For this lecture he is
boosted by the fighting Irish, N. P.
Wigginton, who vows that Adler
i an orator and really has some
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Virginia Is 0utboxed
In lis Home Ring
By Penn State
Four Knockouts Scored,
Three by Vietors, in
4h-3K Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
T.-In a match featured by four
knockouts, Penn States boxing
squad defeated Virginia's team to-
night, AZ TO 31a.
Block, Coy and Rathbun scored
victories for Virginia, while South
all. Cavalier 155-pound ace, unex-
pectedly was held to a draw by
Sandson of Penn State.
Coy's victory came over Stanko,
one of the Nittany Lions outstand-
ing scrappers.
120 pounds-Block (virsinia) defeated
l27 pounds-cooper Penn statel. de-
feated Callahan second round technical
=. 135 pounds-coy tvirsinia). defeated
145 pounds-Baird penn state). de-
feated Carruth. decision.
I55 pounds-southall VirEiniO. and
1855 pounds-Lewis penn state). de-
teated Berkey. second round technical
175 pounds-Rathbun tvirsinia, de-
feated Mall, first round technical knock
out
Heavyweieht-Alter penn state). de-
feated Harper second round technical
knockout.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Continued From Page B-7)

out from the pole. It seemed he
would carry Woodruff out far enough
to bounce him into the box seats, but
the Olympic champions drive just
brought him in the winner by a
shade as the watches caught Bori-
can in identical time.
Maryland's Jim Kehoe was a good
third, with Sanford Goldberg fourth
and Frank Slater of the New York
A. c. fifth.
Kehoe, probably was one of the
least-noticed third-place f1nishers
ever to run the half mile in 1884.
All eyes were on the two battling it
out for the gold metal, and the fact
that Kehoe came on in the last
half lap to catch and pass Slater
and then hold off the bid of Gold
berg virtually was lost in the con-
fusion.
Rice is 2-MiIe Victor.
Greg Rice, former Notre Dame
captain, evened his score with Don
Lash for the season at Sail by win
ming the 2-mile run in 9:042 Lash,
for once, didn't even figure in the
closing sprint in which Rice opened
up 5-yard margin on Tommy
Deckard.
In third place came Walter Mehl
of Wisconsin, with George De George
of the New York A. c. fourth and
Lash a bad fifth.
Forest Efaw of Oklahoma A. & NJ,
leader most of the way, was sixth
and last.
Ellerbe Captures Sprint.
National Indoor Champion Herb
Thompson had to withdraw from
the all-Negro final in the 6o-yard
dash after pulling a tendon in win
ming his semifinal. That left three
men, who finished in this order
Mozel Ellerbe, Tuskegee Institute;
Eulace Peacock of the Shore A. c.,
and Bill Carter Of Pitt. The time
of 62 seconds equaled the meet
record.
A fast getaway sent Allan Toll
mich of Detroit to victory by a
SAlcAC AL tAAC V.y0AA AAlA OACS AA4cA
He was clocked in new indoor record
time of IL seconds, cutting a tenth
of a second of his own mark set
in this meet in 1898 and equaled In
last years games by Larry O'Connol
of Toronto. The Canadian was Sec
ond tonight. with Ed Dugger o1
Tufts College third and Marsh
Farmer Of Texas Tech fourth.
New York US slim Jim Herbert
pulled up from last place and in q
thrilling duel down the final 4
yards beat out Johnny Quigley
Manhattan College freshman, by
feet in the Buermeyer 500-yard run
The time was So seconds.
Charley Belcher of Atlanta, Ga.
caught Bill Fritz Of Kingston, On.
tario, last years winner, in the last
half lap to take third place.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Totals 20 343 Totals 13 8 20
Half-time score-Temple. 10; Navy. Is.
Free throws missed-Kahn (3), Frieberg
(2), Smith, ShafYer f2).
~ Referes1sMIi M s.sMi Paul Mention. Umpire
Dartmouth won the swimming
meet, but Nays mermen copped
the glory, winning five Of nine first
places and cracking two pool records
while losing, 35-40.
Midshipman George Wiley won
the 50-yard free style in ass seconds
over the 23-yard course for one
academy mark a week after he set
the old record, and Jim Conger took
second OF the old record to win
the 220-free style in 2:18.1.
Heavyweight victories gave the
Navy wrestling team a semi-upset
victory over the Lehigh grapplers,
It'll.
Navy's fencers outdueled the
Penn State College swordsmen in
every weapon to protect their three
year undefeated record and piled up
a 20-7 victory.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

During 1910 Fine outpointed Re-
shevsky for the championship of the
American Chess Federation. Now
that both National and American
Chess Federations have buried the
hatchet and amalgamated to form
the U. sc F., the interest is keen
in the outcome of the American
congress that is due to take place
with the advent Of spring.
No Official announcements have
been released by the U. S. C. F.
Championship Committee to date.
A sample of Fines ability to pa
tiently let a won game win itself is
illustrated by his formal round with
]. F. Donovan of Brooklyn College
in the battle of the masters in prog
ress at Marshall Chess Club.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Big Petersburg Lead
0yerthrows WI.
In 37-20 Fray
BY the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. IT,
Piling up commanding 1874 lead in
the first half, Petersburg High
School defeated Washington-Lee
High School Of Arlington here to-
night, 37-20. The Daynen took the
lead at the outset and after being
held in check during the first quar-
ter, turned on scoring assault that
saw them score IA points while hold
ing the opposition scoreless.
Finding the range on long shots,
the Northern Virginians staged q
rally soon after the half that ran
the score to 23-15 before the Peters,
burg quint opened up again in the
final quarter to count "a points while
holding the visitors to i've.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Terp-Ter Ring
Summaries

100 pounds-Joe Rouse (W Md) de.
feated johnny Harm
127 pounds-Charley Dorr (Md) defeat
ed Rip Hudson
135 pounds-Nathan Askin (Md) de-
feated Earl Shubert technical knockout.
145 pounds-Buck LAMA tMdl defeated
Tom Elias ttechnical knockout, 35 seconds,
third round)
defeated Ed Lewis.
1876 pounds--Newton Cox fMd) de-
feated Raney Schnoll technical knockout.
48 seconds. second round)..
175 pounds-I1zy Leites tMd.l and John
Pieri Drew tno contest, Pieri cut eye
in flrst round)
Heavyweight-GeorRe Pyles tMd) de-
feated Mike Petrucci Oechnical knockout.
40 seconds. frst round).
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Navy Absorbs Ninth
Loss on Court as
Temple Wins
i Middies Shutter Swim
Morks, but Dartmouth
Tokes Meet, M-35
~ the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. T.-Navy's
basket ball battleship waterlogged
in the second half today to lose
q 1870 decision to the fast and
clever Temple squad.
It was the ninth loss in 10 starts
for the midshipmen. They came
apart at the seams midway In the
second half, scoring only one point
In the final 7 minutes.
Angelo Musi, flea-sized for
ward, was in Navy's short hair all
afternoon. The midget was sud-
den death on set shots, caging seven
and q free toss for Is points and
top hOnors,
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Incorrect solutions are credited one
point, the Miller bonus point system for
Add the bonus OF one point to the number
Of moves it. takes. to solve any particular
can make on. that problem. II there is
cook" fproblem has more than one cor
rect ra;n. key-mcvs,: then yop add two extra tss
cook" II you make a false claim of
cook" then five points are deducted from
your ladder score All solutions must be
mailed within flve days Of date Of publica-
tion. Place q accent stamp on all chess
letters and correspondence. All problems
are evaluated bv the writer.
The. winner Of the spring tournament
has his or her choice Of 4 medal inlaid.
folding chessboard Or ,staunton pattern
chessmen. Contest will be closed on June
J.. Winners Of past contests are penalized
70 points to give newcomers a sporting
chance to cop the prize. All contestants
are honor-bound not to receive any OUT
tFebruary 1s, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Organizes Ball Team

A baseball team is being organized
by Bill Richards who may be reached
this afternoon at Lincoln 2891-W.
He especially seeks the services Of
Bob Hartman, Roy Atwel, Lefty
Blundon, Charlie Dux and Danny
Layton.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Bodminton League Poce
Is Set BY Nationals

Although three teams we're unde-
feated at the end of the first half
of the District Recreation Badmin-
ton League, the Nationals were given
first place on their individual won
and-lost records. Kensington and
District were the others with clean
team states.
The standings:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Bio Five Shows Way

The Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Big Five defeated Druid Hills Av-
enue Silver Wings last night on
the winners court, 48-33, with
Wynne pacing the scoring with IA
points. Simmons led the losers
with u points.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Cabin John {. {. {. Caqers
Ton BeIfsyiIIe Teams

Cabin John Civilian Conservation
Corps basket ball team triumphed
last night in the Twelfth Street Y.
M. c. A.-C. c. c. League, with Cabin
Johns 333d Co. defeating Belts
ville's 23l4th Co., 1920, and Cabin
Johns 325th Co. trimming Belts
WILLIS 2317th Co., 1884.
Standing and summaries:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
SquuII Prevents Requttu

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. II
@.-Squally weather caused the
second and third race Of the annual
midwinter snipe regatta here to be
called on today.