davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Corrico Horses, Capturing Five
Events, Take Major Honors in
MARYLAND Fox Hunters Show

Marion Curran. ridden by Marion curran,
Recall. owned by Charles Carrico, hidden
ny Mr.. Carr co and June Currsn. second.
Sportsman and St Patrick. owned and rid
den by Stanley Jones and Carroll Currsn:
third. Dusky Belle and Sonny Boy owned
by Elizabeth Susenmill and Louise RAN
dali; ridden by A. c. Sharp, jr. and Louise
Randall: fourth Iron Duke and Iron Prin-
owner and June Curran.
Triple bar-Won by Graystone. owned
b. Roland aoTtmsp Tiddsn by wilton
Eleanor Binsvsnger, ridden by Jack Scoi-
field: third. Good Times owned by
Blaneh johnson, ridden by Marion Currsn;
fourth Indian Spring Joker. owned by Sam
Barton. ridden by Marion Cur-an. Jr
Old guards-Won by ST. Patrick. owned
and ridden by Marion Curran: second. Re-
RICO; third, Indian Spring Joker owned by
Marion Curran, ridden by Paul Curran.
!Corinthian-Won BY Isolde. owned and
ridden by Charles Carrico: second. Grey
owned by j. B MacMurray. ridden by ' GAY a.;
Cummings: fourth. S. PatricE. owned nv
Marion Curran, ridden by Marion Curran, jr.
Pony race tunder IA" hands-won by
Sassy Jane. owned and ridden by Joe
Aitcheson; second, Peanuts. owned BY Three
r stsbss; ridden by, Happy Grey. third
ridden by Bobby Morris fourth. Mighty
Grand, owned by Three r Stables. ridden
by Billy BayleSs.
Steeplechase Won BY Miss Fred
owned and ridden by Clyde D Footmsn;
second Brandy. owned by Frank Lillard,
jr.. ridden by Giles Mills.
Timber race-Won BY Gussie G, owned
by Three Stables, ridden by NJ T Rhine
hart: second. FLYING Charger, owned by
Frank Llllsrd. jr., ridden BY Giles Mills:
third. Midnight, owned by Elmer Bin
.wanser. ridden by Buddy Conrad; fourth.
Robe. owned and ridden by J. Richards. jr
Flat race-Won by Irish Lad owned
nv Elmer Blnsvanger. ridden oy Jack
Scolheld; second. Flying Cherokee owned
by Miss NJ. 7 Morris, ridden By JACK
young; third. Worthful owned by R NJ
Gustln. ridden by Woody Hull fourth
Good Worth. owned by J. Richards. Jr
ridden by Dick Sims
Evening star., 1940-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 3.-Rex
Mays, Glendale, Calf, holds the
national racing drivers 1910 cham
pionship after a New York State
Fair Grounds victory in the l00-mile
national automobile championship
race.
The death of Lou Webb. Los An
geleS, marred yesterdays event.
Webb's car careened across the
track into that of Kelly Petillo,
also of Los Angeles, on the 17th
lap. The accident forced Petillo
from the race.
Mays time for the 100 laps was
/ ho1r IL minutes and % SO seconds,
within two minutes of the world rec
ord established here by Billy Winn
in 1927, although 20 laps were run
under the yellow flag because of
Webb's and another accident.
Harry MacQuinn, Indianapolis,
cracked up on the 9lst lap.
George Robson, Los Angeles tied
Mays in the time trials and placed
second as the only driver Mays was
unable to lap. Five racers finished
the grind officially, six unofficially
Mays victory gave him a season
point total of 1925 in A. A. A.
competition and the championship
over Wilbur Shaw. indianapolis,
whose Memorial Day triumphs at
home earned 1000.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Eastern High Optimistic Grid Prep Starts Under Kelley Dean of Coaches
Death Stalks Auto, Motorbike
Races as Mays, Kretz Speed
To National Championships

Ey the Associated Press.
LANGHORNE, Pa, Sept. Sd
Kretz of Wilmar, Calf, held the
national 100-mile motorcycle cham
pionship today-won in race which
cost the life of one driver and in
jured three others, none seriously.
A Labor Day crowd of 10000 at
the Langhorne Speedway saw
George MatheSon, 32-year-old Pat
erson, N. j., racer, hurled to death
when his machine skidded coming
into the stretch turn on the sec
ond lap.
Kretz set time of 72:57.6O. James
Cham of Bridgeton, N. j., was sec
ond and Stalney Witinski, Reading,
Pa, was third.
All three preliminary races
brought new records, with Bill Hu-
Der of Reading going IS miles in IL
minutes 4.33 seconds; Albert Weiner.
Bronx, N. Y, winning the 10-mile
event in 7 minutes 47.59 seconds,
and Leon Newhan, Lynn, Mass.
speeding 5 miles in minutes 4.67
seconds.
William Reamp, Harrisburg, Pa,
broke his leg when his machine
crashed into fence: Norman
Schryer. Utica, N. Y, was brushed
when the handlebars of his cycle
broke, and Vice De Grance, also of
Utica, was bruised in a spill.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

ink bottle. It's team that
should be good for 10 years of
high-class baseball"
I'VE want Cuyler. ."-Chatta-
nooga fans are threatening to
lynch Owner Joe Engel if he
doesn't bring Hazen xxi KID
Cuyler back to manage the Look
outs next season. Jesse Owens,
the old track flash, is barnstorm-
ing around the country, appear
ing in exhibitions and lecturing
to youngsters in track and field
clinics. Headline in a Chicago
paper: dykes fined $50 for
you know what" Johnny Petro-
vich, the California high school
sensation, who has been banned
from playing at Southern Cali
fornia and U. c. L. A. by G.. Man
Atherton. can still 60 to Mon
tana or Idaho-if he is so crazy
about playing. They say VAN
derbilt has the first freshman
crop in the Southeastern Con-
ference this year.
Today's guest star John P.
Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
The best story Of the 1910 base
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Trek of Gridmen to The Citadel Jots Eastern Coaches
Willamette Football Prices -Four Bits Coin Flows Beo Conn

ball season may pop out of
Cleveland this winter-a story
that Owner Alva Bradley of the
Indians is unable to find any,
body to manage the team next
year and is calling for volun-
teerS."
Selected shorts-TThe gallery at
the P. G. A. final yesterday got a
laff when a program vendor went
around hollering. You can't tell
Snead from Nelson without a
program" Beg pardon dept:
1t was Buster Maynard and not
George (Old Faithful Ferrell
who. was voted the most popular
member of the Richmond Colts.
One of the scribes at Forest Hills
referred to Sarah Palfrey as
'the former Boston beauty"
Well, she was toting around
plenty of looks. oomph and
glammer the last time we saw
her, Butch. Business is picking
up in Missouri with Passing
Paul" Christmans announce
ment that his bum leg is coming
around and will be o. K for
football.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Up
East football coaches are in
vestigating to find out how come
five of the best prospects in
the Boston area and one from
New Hampshire have enrolled
at The Citadel in South Caro-
lima. One of the reasons John
ny Rucker is burning up the
Giant outfield is that pretty
"Dickie" Stock of Mobile "a
daughter of Milt, the old big
leaguer), is in the grandstand
regularly. Talk about reduc-
ing football prices, Willamette
u, out in oregon, really slashed
'em-four bits gets you into any
of the five home games, and
that includes tax. Plenty of
dough being bet around town
that Bob Pastor icks Billy Conn
Friday night.
minute interview - Casey
Stengel: I'VE have the team of
tomorrow, provided we don't
have to peddle any of our play
ers to stay away from that red
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Early Birds in u. 5.
Amateur Golf Seen
As Lonesome Trio
Awarded Doubtful Honor
Monday; DunkeIbereer
First Ace TO PIoy
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press SPOTS Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. "a three
some composed Of Herbert S. Hall
of Springfield, N. j.; James Frisina
of Springfield, Ill, and Melvin F.
Demarais of Beverly, Mass, will
have the doubtful honor of step
ping off at the head of the parade
on the famous west course at the
Winged Foot Club. Mamaroneck
N Y, in the 44th National Amateur
golf championship next Monday.
Groupings and starting times were
announced today.
The honor is doubtful because at
the hour they're scheduled to tee
off am. e. s. TD-there won't be
any spectators around. So it's Gus
tomary TO give these early times 10
players who aren't likely TO be
heard Of again in the tournament
and save the stars for the hours
after the cash customers arrive.
They'll get better break with a
1902 am. start on the second day
of the 36-hole qualifying test.
on at minute Intervals.
The schedule calls for trios to go
at seven minute intervals from 7
m. TO 12:57 pm, when the last
of the $50 starters will drive off
The original field of 758 entries was
reduced to $50 through last week S
sectional qualifying rounds. Two
more rounds of medal play will re-
duce it to "a. and these will begin
match play Wednesday. Two 18-
hole rounds each are scheduled
Wednesday and Thursday. with the
semiflnals and finals at SO holes.
Another reason for doubling the
honor these three get is that the
course isn't very hospitable to
strangers. There's plenty of room
to shoot from the tees. but it's con-
sidered an eXacting test of iron play
over its 6,700-yard length. Bobby
Jones needed 294 to win the Open
there in 1929.
Some of Leading Pairings.
The first prominent player to ap-
pear on the starters list is Bobby
Dunkelberger of High Point. N. c.,
who shot 141 in his sectional rounds
to share low-scoring honors with
Albert 'ScottyD Campbell of Seat
tie and Jack Shields Of Tulsa. Dun
kelberger will start in company of
Ed Meister of Cleveland and Jack
Tinnin of Dallas at 7:35 am. the
first day and 10:37 the second.
Other important starting times:
80 and l0:5S-Francis Ouimet. Bos-
ton; Neil White, Culver City, Cal. ana Ed
Furgol. BIRMINGHAM. Mich
S:l1 and l1:l9-Chick Evans CHICAGO.
Bill Holt, Syracuse. and Campbell
$50 and and 12:GIlJess Sweetser., New
Blllows, Poughkeepsie N. Y.
Marvin @ afs BUD Ward spoksne cn1mpon Wss6
Bruce Mccormick Pasadena. Calf. and
Edmund B. Overton. New York.
1l:l9 and s:11-Johnny Goodman.
Omaha. and Frank Strafact New York.
11:40 and s,3S-Chris Brinke. Birming-
ham. Mich; John Lehman. Chicago. and
Walter Emery. Tulsa.
Pinehurst Af Of0fHs e. Fred Haas. l. jrD DuntV New
Orleans, and George Dawson; Chicago.
l2:29 and 9:.1-Willie Tlrnesa New
York: Maurice Mccarthy. Cincinnati. and
Wilford Wehrle. Niles, Ill.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Skins Home T odoy,
Drill Tomorrow

Scheduled to arrive in WASH
ington at Ass o'clock today, the
Redskins will proceed immedi-
ately to the Fairfax Hotel, where
they will be quartered again this
season.
Starting tomorrow, the Red
skins will use Fairlawn Field in
Anacostia for their regular morn
ing workouts until after the
baseball season when Griffith
Stadium will be available for
practice as well as games. Ses-
sions at Fairlawn will start each
day at $50 o'clock and will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
WeIsh's S Path Appears
Smooth 10 Rec Net
Tourney Title
Now in Quurter-FinoIs;
Charlotte Decker Is
Women's Fuyorite

If the tennis mob intends to de-
throne Barney Welsh during the
current District Recreation Depart
ment tournament some one Of the
rebels had better put torch to the
first bomb before its too late for
revolution.
King Barney arrived in the quar-
terminals this afternoon in the same
regal style that characterized his
previous public appearances this
year. He arrived via twin victories
over George Lee. 60. 60. and Mel
Tarpley, GO, 6-3, giving rise to
suspicion that at least a small
revolution-with an appropriate
amount of gunplay-will be neces-
sary to rid the country of his royal
person.
Ahead of him are the same play
ers who vainly tried to bring about
his downfall in previous tourna-
ments-C. Alphonso Smith. Frank
Shore, Harry Brinkerhoff. etc. etc.
Brinkerhoff. promising youngster,
appeared 10 be the next victim of
the kings appetite for bigger and
fatter scores. They were to meet
this afternoon at 4-but not for
tea, A few fans had tall hopes for
Brinkerhoff victory, but they were
extremely few.
Most agree it will be a more ex-
perienced and steadier player. such
as Alphonso Smith, who'll do the
dirty work of rubbing out Welsh
if he is defeated. But even this
was only a remote possibility.
Charlotte Decker continues to rule
a favorite in women's singles by
virtue of her victories over Eleanor
Pugh, 81, 60, and Sarah Moore,
81, IS.
The summaries:
Mems SinsIes.
First round-Barney Welsh defeated
GeOrge Lee. 80, to. Dan Murphy de-
feated Bernheimer. 6-3. 6-4. De Witt
Smith defeated Carl Fontanini, 6-S; e..
Second round-Wclsh defeated Mel Tar
pley. g. 6-3. Harry Brinkerhof de-
feated David Kay. -. ST. 6-4; Frank
Shore defeated Ricky Willis, 6-l, -.
Bob Threadsill defeated Dan Murphy, -.
6-3.
Mems Doubles.
Second round-shore and Adair defeated
Brinkerhoff and Royal 6-3 6-4.
Women's Singles
FIRST round-Charlotte Decker defeated
Eleanor PuEh. 6-l. 80.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
D. {. Golf Trio Given
Favorable Pairings
In j. ). Amateur
Boeurt to Start Eorly
Monday and Others Get
Off Prior to Noon

Three Washington qualifers for
the national amateur champion
ship have received favorable pair
ings and starting times for the
championship medal round at
Winged Foot next Monday and
Tuesday. Pairings for the $50 COM
petitors who will start in the title
tourney we're announced today by
the United States Golf Association.
Here are the pairings and times for
the Washington boys, with the
time Eastern daylight saving time
9:10 Monday and 1912 Tuesday
Ralph Bogart, Congressional Coun-
try Club: Mark j. Stuart, Winged
Foot, and Fred Bedford, Dallas, Tex,
1927 Monday and l % Tuesday
William L. Shea. Congressional
Country Club; Henry j. Kowal, In
dianapolis. Ind, and Jack Shields,
Tulsa, Okla.
1883 Monday and S:56 Tuesday
Benjamin E. Skinker. jr., Columbia
Country Club; Walter Senna. New
Bedford, Mass, and Gene Gaillard,
Atlanta. Ga.
PairingS Of the other qualifers
from this section:
1923 Monday and 8:21 Tuesday
James o. Watts. jr.. Lynchburg, Va:
Douglas Ford. Tuckahoe. N. Y. and
J. D. Hoblitzell. Parkersburg, w. Va.
ll:44 Monday and 842 Tuesday,
Otto Greiner, Terra Mariae. Towson.
Md; Cary Middleton, Memphis,
Tenn. and Jack Hoerner. Chicago.
11:51 Monday and 849 Tuesday
Samuel Bates, jr., Virginia Beach,
Va; James Oleska. Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Fred E. Allen, Rochester, N. Y.
Ten Champs in Field.
Nine former amateur champions
and the defending titleholder will
be in the field. All will have to
qualify over 36-hole test Monday
and Tuesday to enter the match
play rounds. SiXty-four Of the
crack field will qualify for match
pldS- 1ue 1IlldllSIS VIII play SIX
matches.
Of the local qualifiers who won
their places in the sectional trials
at Chevy Chase a week ago Ralph
Bogart and Billy Shea both have
played before in the championship
For Earle Skinker the title tourney
will be new experience. Otto
Greiner led the local sectional trials,
at 146, with Bogart second at 147.
Marvin BUD Ward, the cham
pion from Spokane. Wash. will play
his medal rounds at 1920 Monday
and 1:22 Tuesday with Robert
Sweeny, jr., the former British anna
teur champ, and Bruce Mccormick,
former public links champion, from
Pasadena, Calf.
Former champions entered are
Francis Ouimet, Charles Evans, jr.::
Jesse p. Guilford, Jess Sweetser,
Max r. Marston. John Goodman,
John w. Fischer, George T. Dunlap,
jr., and Willie Turnesa.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
p. 6. A. Crown Earned
By Nelson With Fine
Pitch Shot on 34fh
Byron Sinks for Birdie
While Sneud Rims Cup
With 25-Foot Putt
BY TOM REEDY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. Byron
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, today joined
the select handful of professional
golfers who have won both the
medal and the match play cham
pionships ofthe United States and
once again the triumph was at the
expense of Sam Snead, the luckless.
Nelson, Open king in 1889, won the
P. G.. A. title for the first time yes
terday. He defeated Snead by one
hole in a rousing 36-hole final that
wound up in a blaze of brilliant
shots
Snead still is wondering how he
lost this one. The West Virginia
slugger has dropped lot of big
tournaments before by folding up
at critical moments, but this time
it was different.
Sammy threw a final round So,
five under par, at Nelson, and 1t
didn't do him any good. Said Sam
sadly:
Il don't know what I have TO do
to crash in there. l guess Ill Just
never win a big one
Snead's Missed Putt Costly.
Nelson simply outplayed Snead at
the important time. He had the
championship almost on ice for a
time, lowering around q two or
three hole advantage. and then in
the homestretch got caught in
Snead's final and gallant try.
Sammy pulled even with Nelson on
the thirieth hole Grinning broadly,
he looked like the Snead who came
down the seventy at Spring
| Hill, the U. S. Open championship
/ in his pocket-then took an eight.
He went ahead for the first time in
the day at the thirty second, where
a birdie putt dropped.
They came through the 33d with
par As, and then Nelson turned
/ loose thunderbolt. He ripped
[ smashing tee shot, cut short iron
4 feet from the pin and his birdie 3
squared the match.
/ Both poured long tee shots off the
" = a. u 4Oll4- li4C O1tll l4Olt AUL
them. Byron pitched his next stiff.
1t bit into the green l foot from the
cup for a sure birdie 3.
/ 1t was the best shot he made in
209 holes Of play in this tournament,
/ Nelson said, coming from a bad lie.
Snead. on in ?, raped a 25-footer
into the cup and it bounced out.
/ hanging on the lip. That was the
break of the match.
Win Gets Nelson S1,1O0.
They halved the 35th. and then
Byron dropped a three iron only 5
/ feet past the pin on the home hole.
/ Snead hit a lazy shot that scared
/ off TO the right and just about made
the collar OF the green. When
Snead's chip failed to hole out,
Byron putted 10 get close, and his
halved the hole and ended the
match.
Nelson got 100 for first prize,
but the WIN meant a good deal more
to him than that in contracts, en-
trance fees in tournaments for the
next year and so forth. Snead pock-
eted $500 and the knowledge that he
put up a swell battle Nelson sue
ceeded Henry Picard of Hershey.
Picard beat Byron in the final last
year at Pomonok, Long Island.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Good Detective Needed
To Troll Coaches.

Holy Moses he roared, ex-
ploding with rage. DO you want
my whole system? I gave you the
key, didn't I? Figure out the rest
for yourself
Take the case of Carl Snavely,
the slender blond wizard from far
above Cayugas waters, which is a
code word for Cornell. known to
very few insiders. When somebody
asks Mr. Snavely where he is work
ing these days, he replies, Far above
Cayuga's waters" Then, unless you
want to go to the expense of hiring
a detective to follow him home, you
don't know whether he means Col
gate or Spearflsh Normal, and his
secret is safe.
Here is a man whose football
team went undefeated and united
last season. sweeping strong
Eastern schedule and whipping Ohio
State, the Big Ten champion. Prac-
tically the whole starting team is
back at Cornell this fall, and most
of the better reserves, 1t looks the
finest batch of seniors on land or
sea. So what does Mr.. Snavely
predict?
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Bethesda Pin Leagues
To Meet This Week

Final meetings for several Be-
thesda bowling leagues before the
season opens are scheduled this
week.
The Bethesda Church League meets
tonight. Bethesda Civic League to-
morrow night and the Bethesda
Duckpin League on Thursday night.
all at 8 O'Clock at the Bethesda
alleys.
Tomorrow the Montgomery County
Ladies League meets and on Friday
1t will be the Bethesda Business
Mems League, both at o'clock at
the Boulevard.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Observation ward-During the
national doubles tourney, Henry
Prusoff, the Californian, was
crossing a turnpike carrying a
suit that needed cleaning. A
cleaners truck came along. so
Henry gave the suit to the driver
and went back to his ball hop
ping. He spent the rest of the
week racking the brain to recall
the name of the cleaner, who had
given him no receipt.
Great Scott! Coach Hurry
Cain of Southwestern Louisiana
Institute did everything but call
out the fire department when he
learned his No. left tackle, John
Ramsey, was spending the sum-
mer catching sharks.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
From the
Press Box
All Seems So Doubtful
In World of Football
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Sept. 3 CNA.NA0.-
Cornel's football chances for 1910
are doubtful. Texas A. and M. is
doubtful. Georgia Tech is doubtful
Indiana is very, very doubtful.
Columbia is extremely doubtful.
That's as far as | can 60, up 10
date, with my preview of the foot
ball season. AS soon as I see more
football coaches, will have more
to report. So far have seen only
the coaches of Cornell, Texas A. and
M, Georgia Tech, Indiana and
Columbia.
These boys have been wandering
around the Worlds Fair the past
week, giving away" their football
secrets at a coaching school. The
notion of football coach giving out
information is so comical that the
students gots hearty laugh from
the proceedings, if nothing else.
About this time of year you catch
the coach at his very wariest. I
approached one of them the other
day, eXperimentally, and asked him
what time it was.
twenty-five past said the
character builder furtively.
"TUeOtv-five paSt uhatou
Evening star., 1940-09-03
McMilIin Looks So Soc,
He Is Not Questioned.

Mr.. Will Alexander and Georgia
Tech won the Orange Bowl game
last winter after mopping up most
of their seasonal opposition. You
hear good reports of Georgia Tech
from everybody but Mr.. Alexander,
who seems to be in some doubt as
to whether he will be able to put a
team on the field at all.
IT have about enough players for
a fair sized doubles team in tennis, -
he says. Prospects are very doubt
full"
AS for comrade Bo McMillin, the
one-tlme praying colonel of Centre
College, now master-m -minding at In
diana, the expression on his aristo-
cratic kisser is so morbid and har-
rowing that you do not have the
heart to question him at ell. All
you know is what you hear-namely,
that Indiana promises to be very
strong indeed
I will continue to poll the leading
coaches of the country at their con-
venience, but 1 can tell you now
what the answer will be: Prospects
are doubtful. This begins to look
like the year when William Jennings
Bryan will be elected President.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
w. H. |. Nine Takes Come

Washington Home Improvement
nine visited Manassas yesterday to
return on the good end of an 8-to-6
score over the local team there.
Grown pitched six-hit ball for the
winners.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Second round-Miss Decker defeated
Sarah Moore, I'll, -.
Today's Schedule
Mems sinqles-4 pm, Welsh VS. Brinker-
hoH r. L. Willis VS.. c A. Smith: pm
Hugh Lynch Us. De Witt Smith, AustIne
Rice vs.. Hush Trgg. pm. Dean Judd VS..
winner Bartley-Trlce match
Mems doubles m. Haney and part
ner Us. Swain and Stickney, Curran and
Currsn rs. Papa and Xerta. Saunders and
Warner vs. Herman and Joffe; pm. C A.
Smith and D. Murphy VS.. Blackwell and
Cyp.
Womsns SlngeS-1l am Shirley Combs
vs.. Maresret Graham 3 pm Peggy Smith
vs. winner Combs Graham match, Dorette
Miller vs. Frances Rowan > pm Hazel
Bishop vs.. Charlotte Decker.
Womeu's doubleS-6 pm.. Brsnsford and
Keever vs. Adams and Cordova
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Tufts Win Double Bill

Taft A. c. baseball club took two
holiday games yesterday. turning
back Betsy Ross, Ito, in the opener
and defeating Hahn Rovers, 1873, in
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
V. +. W. Is 3-2 Winner

Veterans of Foreign Wars base
bali team nosed out the Gibson
Grays yesterday, 80, a run in the
eighth inning deciding.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Howord's HITTING Tells

Tommy Howard gathered four
hits in five attempts as Marvin S
Credit baseball team nosed out the
Quantico Marines, 4-3, in II innings.