davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
JUNIOR. MUSIC CLUB
PRESENTED PROGRAM

--
The Junior Music club held the
regular meeting yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the parish house
of St. James church.
The following program was CIV
en-: Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, a
guest of the club, played two num-
.bers, "Liebesfreud," by Kreisler,
and Fire Dance" by De Falla;
Joseph Rose played Sonata by Emil
S%jogren, accompanied by Mrs. J..
D. Edwards; Jesse Newbold rem
dered Mighty Like a Rose" by
Nevin; Eleanor Moore rendered
"The Elf and the Fairy" by Ben
son; Frances Hearn rendered "The
Violin and Stradivarius." Mrs. Ed
wards played a march she had
composed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
LITERARY SOCIETIES
OF ACME-DELCO SCHOOL
WILL D CONTEST

ACME-DELCO, March 9.-Wed-
nesday evening, March 13, at s
o'clock the o. Henry and Sidney
Lanier Literary societies of the
Acme-Delco school will hold their
annual inter-society contest. A
handsome silver loving cup will
be awarded the winning society
and individual merit will be honor
ed by gold medals.
The societies were organized four
years ago for the purpose of giving
high school students training in
public speaking, debate and dra-
mates. Interest has increased with
each year until now the societies
are a vital part of the high school
life.
Each Thursday the societies meet
in joint assembly and present al
ternately a program planned by
student committees. These pro
grams cover a wide range of in
~terests and may ssum the form
of demonstrations. debate, open
forum, Hobby Day, musicals, story
telling hour, ob~servances of ia
nous birthdays or holidays, cur
rent events, book reports, contests,
lectures, and readings. Effort is
made to discover and develop indi-
vidual talents.
The annual contest in the spring
climaXeS the years activities and
determines the winner of the silver
cup, which goes to the society
scoring the greater number of a
hundred points. This honor has
been won twice by the o. Henry
and once by the Sidney Lanier So
ciety. This year much enthusiasm
is being shown and the public is
cordially invited to attend the con.
test.
The program for Wednesday eve.
ming will consist of:
Choruses, Sidney Lanier chorus;
O. Henry chorus.
Rotations: "The Spoopendykes,'
spoken by Thelma White (S.L.)
"Ma. at the Races" spoken by Allie
Bess Allen (O.H.).
Declarations: "The Big Parade
spoken by Lillian Congleton (S.L)
1.-THE Death Penalty" spoken by j
p. Carney (O.H.).
Special music: Largo" (violir
solo), by Carl Rooster (S.L.)
Beautiful Dreamer" instrumental.
trio), by Attic Page, Mabel Jus.
tice and Claude Page.
Debate: Resolved: That the Unit
ed States Should Extend Unlimited
Aid to Finland. Affirmative 60.
Henry, Donald Becker, Attic
Page; Negative (Sidney Lanier)
Tylon Bollinger, Buddy Smith.
One-Act Plays: 1.-THE Elopement'
(Sidney Lanier): Miss Wentworth,
Mary Emma Reaves; Miss Made
Ign, her niece, Geraldine Burns;
Eric, disconsolate lover, w. H.
Meyers; Mathews, the butler, Carl
Rooster. Corn Fed Babies 60.
Henry: Leslie, young husband,
Marion Formyduval; Wilma, his
wife. Dorothy Kennedy; Mr.. Ber-
nard, the boss, Hubert Groom; Mrs.
Wainer,, .Wilma's. mother, Matte
Heath; Lulu, the maid, Patricia
Groom.
Awarding of medals and silver
cup will conclude the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF ST.
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The executive board of st. An
dreW's Presbyterian Woman's auXi-
liary will meet Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the church.
Circle No. 6, Miss Alice Behrends,
chairman will meet at the church
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the church the monthly meet.
in. of the Woman's auxiliary will
be held. A full attendance is re.
QueSted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

Mrs. NJ. F. Martin entertained the
w. NJ. U. of the Baptist church al
her home Friday afternoon at the
quarterly social meeting. The week
of prayer and study course h a S
been held during the week. Mrs. Ell
bert n. Johnson taught the study
course on Monday. Each afternoon
different members led in the week
of prayer program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BABY CONTEST WILL
CLOSE SATURDAY

1t has been announced that the
baby contest which is being con
EAucted by the primary department
gpf st. Johns Sunday school will
Rlose on Saturday, March Is, at
1870. o'clock.
8 The ten leading babies are Agnes
Monroe, Betty Jean McCrary, Tom
my Caps, Cynthia Lewis, Betty
Aove, CARVE, Mary C. White, Bern
ard Wilson, Jr., Martha Bowden,
Adele Mann and Charlotte Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
FAIR U PIT. A.
CONDUCTS

FAIR BLUFF, March 9. - The
Parent-Teacher association was held
Tuesday night at the school auditor
ium when the meeting f 0 the
month of March met in regular ses-
sion. A large number were in ses-
sion. Routine business was mainly
the order of affairs. Mrs. A. B.
Wick, presided. 1t was announced
that there would be only one more
meeting of 1he organization this
school year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

Mrs. R. T. Murray will be hostess
for the evening.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Burgaw Baptist church held
their March week of prayer Tues
day, March 5. The meeting began
at $50 o'clock and closed at $50
11:30 until 1890 o'clock. The leaders
o'clock Luncheon was served from
for the day were, Mesdames L. w.
Horne. T. D. O'Quinn, L. r.
George, P. F. Edmunds, and w. c.
Dicksey.
The Women's Mission society of
Burgaw Baptist church held its re-
gular meeting at the church Wed.
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Bowen
presented the program. The hos
tesses We're Mesdames P. F. Ed.
munds, w. J. Marshburn, and T.. D.
sarrar. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mesdames w. L. Taylor, J. Z. Her.
ring, and Tom Haynes, entertained
at the home of Mrs, Haynes on
Monday night ~honoring the four
high scorers in the Bridge club for
the past six months. A barbecue
supper with lemon tarts was sef1ed
upon the arrival of the guests. At
-
ter supper bridge was played. Mrs
carrie Hussey won a double deck
OF cards as high score prize.
The Two Table club met Will
Mrs. Carrie Hussey Friday night
High score prize went to Mrs. j. f.
Herring, and guests high to Mrs
I. J. Belts. The hostess assisted b,
little Miss Tonia Rowe served peal
salad, with chocolate cookies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
MISS MARSTON WILL
SPEAK AT
SERVICE LEAGUE MEET

The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples Service League of st. James
Episcopal church will be held to-
night at I O'Clock. The guest speak
er will be Miss Margaret 1. Mars
ton, national secretary of the Wom-
ans auxiliary. Members of all ser
vice leagues are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
SACRED CONCERT WILL
BE GIVEN AT N

The New Hanover High school
.Glee club will give a sacred con-
cert at Trinity Methodist church
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The club is under the direction
of Albert Brown. Mrs. H. E. O'Keef
will be at the organ.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Miss Margaret Belts Hostess
To Young Ladies Bridge Club

BURGAW, March 9-Niss Mar Mrs. r. T. Murray will be hostess
garet Belts was hostess to h e for the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
DISTRICT NURSES TO
HOLD WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of District
Number 8, North Carolina Nurses
association, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at A o'clock in the parish
house of st. ] a m e s Episcopal
church. All members are urged to
be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
MISS GLADYS LARKINS
N WILBUR I. GIDEON
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

MIR. and Mrs. Listen L. Larkins'
of Wilmington, announce the mar
rage of their daushter, Gladys VI
Wan, to Wilbur I. Gideon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T. Gideon, of h
city.
The marriage. took place on March
A.. at Marion, South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
MARY TOM PITTMAN,
ALVIN w. MEREDITH
ANNOUNCE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Pittman, of
Fayetteville, formerly of Whining
ton, the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Tom, to AL
vim w. Meredith, on February %,
at Be~nnettesyille. 6. @
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Bruins Square Blood
And Thunder Feud
With Rangers
Leufs Erase BIuckhowks
From PIoyoff Series
Of Hockey League
By the Associated Press.

BS L0e hSSOEl6Jeu FlcSS-
NEW YORK, March o. 1t
seemed for awhile last night that if
the New York Ranger Boston Bruin
National Hockey League playoff
series went six or seven games, there
wouldn't be anybody alive to play
the last game or two '..
For the Rangers and~-t}4e Bruins
weren't pulling any punches when
they took the ice in the second game
of their series at Boston.
But the blood-and- thunder antics
of the first period didn't last, and
the Bruins, clicking beautifully,
finally found out how to out-fox
Goalie Davey Kerr-and proceeded
to tally four times on him in about
35 minutes to win to 2.
That squared the series at one
game apiece and led to the belief
that it may take the full seven to
decide the issue.
A crowd of 16,202 saw the struggle.
In the other playoff game the
Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished
third in the regular league season,
eliminated the Chicago BlackhawkS
fourth place team, by second
straight, 2-1, victory.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Semifina|s Scheduled
In D. T.. Badminton
Tourney Tonight
Shreve-Bryont Contest
Headlines Program;
Baker Is Favorite

Semilnals in all divisions tonight
finals of the consolation events to-
morrow afternoon and championship
matches on Sunday afternoon is the
order of the District badminton tour
nament at Kensington Armory.
Second-Seeded Herbert Bryant s
match with Third-seeded Bill Shreve
is the high light of tonight's pro-
sram, as it is the only one in which
seeded entrants are due to clash.
Defending Champion Joel Baker is
favored heavily over Ben Brooks
while Defending Champ Kay Baker
and Margaret Graham are given the
nod over Charlotte Decker and Polly
Thompson in the women's semis.
The schedule:
Women's Singles.
sakeT vs.
Mems Singles.
s, s:00-Josl Baker vs.. Ben Brooks Bill
shreve VS. Herb Mo BRYANT ,,.
s:3o-Kay Baker-Polly Norment VS..
Frances Rowan,,Alice Harrington, Mary
KEyan,M4srgaret Evan 4 Ryan VS., Charlotte Decker
Mems Doubles.
$50 - -Edwards-Shreve VS.. Pollock
Rainey.
a:00-Baker- -Farrington vs. johnson
Marshall, Dort-Conover VS. winner Ed
wards-Shreve vs.. Pollock-Rainey match
Mixed Doubles.
$50 - Baker-Baker VS.. Norment- Ed
wards, Graham-Farrington VS.. Thompson
Shreve.
Mems Singles tConsolations).
7:30-Hill VS.. Sternberg
s:0O--Merrill VS.. wilkinson.
Mems Doubles tConSolations).
9:00-Bryant-M VS.. Hill-Brooks
Donohoe Chase VS. wilkinson -Sternberg
Mixed Doubles (Consolations).
9:30-Catlett-Whitco VS.. Biebush-
Rainey. Decker -Sternberg VS.. Mcintosh NC
Intosh.
1O:OO-Ryan-Donoho VS.. winner Cat
lett Whitcomb VS.. Biebush-Rainey match,
Wilson-Wilson vs. winner Decker ternberg
VS.. Mcintosh Mcintosh match.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Last Year. FinaIists
In Semis Of Denver
Basket Tourney
Champion Nuggets Meet
Oakland, Phillips 66
Takes on SeuttIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 22.-They have
their sour moments, but the two
top favorites in this 33d renewal
of the National A. A. U. basket ball
tournament still are in there pitch
ing at the counting hoop.
Meaning the national champion
Denver Nuggets and the Bartles-
vile (Okla) Phillips 66 outfit, who
tangled in the championship tussle
year ago.
In tonight's semifinals of the
sixth straight national held in mile
high Denver, the Nuggets will play
Oakland Golden State and Phillips
will clash with the Seattle Savidges,
Northwest A. A. U. champions.
To the amazement of the 1000
fans, Idaho University, Southern
branch, led the Nuggets for the en-
tire first half. Then the Mountain
Giants began working their plays
and hitting their shots to snow the
collegians under a 1926 count.
Phillips, twice runnerup but
never a national champion, struck
back with a magnificent seoond-half
drive to beat Hollywood Goth Cen
tury, 40 to 32..
Oakland, getting fine play from
its veterans and youthful exuber-
ance from 417-Year -old high school
kid, Jim Pollard. gave a brutal bas-
ket ball lesson to the st. Louis
Rangers, 80 to II.
The Seattle Savidges, an aggre-
CATION of University of Washington
huskies, were even rougher with
Chicago Acme Steel, winning, 75-46
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Helen Sige| Menaees
Dot Kirby's Crown
In Augusta Golf
Long Driver Trounces
jean Bauer to Reach
Tournament FinoI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22-Long-
driving Helen Sigel of Philadelphia
was pitted against Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, the defending champion,
today in the title match of the
Augusta women's golf tournament.
The Philadelphia girl, whose long,
sizzling wood shots have been the
talk of the tournament, cashed in
on her short game yesterday to
oust Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l.,
up.
The two started the 18th hole all
even, but Miss Sigel sank chip shot
to go ahead and keep the advantage.
Although she, too, had a formi-
dable opponent, Miss Kirby won
somewhat readily, advancing over
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C,
6 and 5.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press

At Sarasota, Fla.-Boston (A.), 4;
AT San Bernardino Calif-chicago
(N) Is: Pittsburgh (N). s.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-New York
(Al, 4; Boston (ND. o.
At HOLLYWOOD, Fla-Philadelphi
N,D, II; Columbus "a. A.. II.
At San Antonio, Tex-St. Louis (A.),
3; Toledo "a. Az, @
At HOLLYWOOD Calif.-Chicago (A),
10; hollywood P. c., 0.
At Los Angeles Calif-Ios Angeles
P. c.: b, philadelphia (A.). 4.
AT Winter Haven, Fla-New York
cnIn+ M1 vs. Detroit (A)' game called ac-
At !lavana-Cuba hll-stars, IL: Gin
"'' VI; Today's Schedule.
AZ Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn M
VS.. st. Louis (Nl.
u st 81, Los 2s,;A1s Anselss Is calif.-chicaso cNo
At Winter Haven, Ta.--New York
On VS.. Boston tND.
AT Miami Beach, Fla a.--Philadelphia
IN vs.: Columbus "a. A..
AT New Brounfels. Tex.-St. Louis
At Plant City. Fla.-Detroit tA1 VS..
Buffalo Il L..
- At Sarasota, -,a.-Boston A.) VS..
Kansas City "a AZ.
(A) VS.. Newark Il. L..
81. Ontario. Calif.-Chicaso tA.) VS..
Los Angeles (P. c..
At West Palm Beach. Fla.-Cleve-
land fAl VS.. Rochester Il. L..
AZ San Francisco, Calif--Phila-
dslnhia (A.) W. San Francisco (P. c..
Evening star., 1940-03-22
1erp Diamond Squad
Starts South for
-Four Battles
Lacrosse Team Tuning
For Clash Tomorrow
With Club Champs

Maryland's diamond squad, 20
strong, was scheduled to shove off
for Dixie early this afternoon on
the first leg of four-game road
trip. The first stop is Chapel Hill,
where tomorrow the Terps rip the
cover off brandneW season in a
game with North Carolina.
The collegiate champion lacrosse
10, meanwhile, applied the finishiAg
touches for tomorroWs inaugural
against Mount Washington, national
club champs. at College Park at 3
O'Clock. Coach Jack Faber's charges
had a practice date with Lehigh,
which goes to Annapolis tomorrow
to meet Navy's B team.
Earl Springer, a southpaw, prob
ably will get the starting assignment
against the Tarheels in the opening
diamond clash. although two pitch
ers definitely will be used. Charley
Woodward and Pershing Mondorff
veterans; Leon Vannais, Max Hunt
and Art Woodward. rookie chuckers
round out the mound staff.
Maryland clashes with Duke Mon
day in twin bill and winds up at
Charlottesville Tuesday in a game
with Virginia. Duke reputedly has
its strongest team in years and GER
tainly one of its largest. The Blue
Devils have a pitching corps of IL
men, as many outfelders and plenty
of infielders and catchers.
Reports from Durham indicate
that Earl Coombs has a collegiate
edition of the Yankees under his
wing and is cinch to retain the
conference banner.
The Old Lines batting order will
find Fritz Maisel or Bill England
in right field; Adam Bengoechea,
second base: Newton Cox or Art
Rudy, first base: Hugh Keller. left
field; Dick McHale. third base:
Burton Culver, center field: Jim
Wharton, shortstop; Bob Burns or
Johnny Boyda, catcher.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Now He's Just Another Boil Player

inevitably lemon The SooOoo lemon
the started the gers sent MIN 10 w
start all again
Freddy had to get squared away ae
the He won games and
brought back to Detroit late IN the
He finished With WINS and
the over FREDDY was 1ogoten he
lust ball player.
And now-anoher ball player He ISM
counted
upon as pitcher The are concentrating on
accorded the privilege OF
athlete
That's the that's why people such as
MANAGER Baker have help this II he
does and deliver the Tigers may
haveu
Evening star., 1940-03-22
A Year Aqo Freddy Was Branded

pleasant surprise HIS mlSees are
Del Baker looks tor nm TO fre
sugges He may do It, put e ques
Dick play ana VIII MS ac anu pains
return nvhen to the North?
question of Hutchinson and IN some reSp his
all because these FREDDY nap
plv performs against when the not Wh
their necKs 10 ge
of the Detroit cluo Sooooo
everybody taking Greenberg ana GehgeF o
Hutchinson because ne Wa"
one rockies of all times He cost SO uc
attracted the attention OF
lively
for him and when the deal Hutchinson was
character.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Bees Hot After SIuqqer
And Two Moundsmen
Nv the Associated Press

BY the ASS0ClAted PftSS.
BRADENTON, Fla, March o.
The Boston Bees have a deal on
the fire that is getting so hot that
President Bob Quinn doesn't dare
stay more than five minutes from
telephone.
The Bees need a hard hitting
outf1elder, who may come from
Brooklyn, where Quinn has had
marked success with his deals, and
q pitcher or two from the Phillies.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Rookie Hudson Goomed Nat Starter Pitch in Seasons First Sere
VIM Lose |: !:,:,:: o. or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Question Marks in the Tiqers' Lair
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent,

LAKELAND Fla March 22Practicaly everybody
cpa and the high Detroit
Henry Ceenberg the ouhed
the Grapefruit League the writing
byplay eld
foul line and study continue interview the big fellow
of Florida
possible
Dominic D Maggie the Red commanded
his Greenberg For he has stood
baman the greatest but order
substantial stipend
left field
this shift be isn't the key to the 1910
Geenberg convinced he play the outed
the rest of the
whether Dick Barte still play shortstop And
will enable second
back Freddy Hutcin-
pitch the big leagues.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Rowe Still Woeine Long Clinical Bottle

questions Gnberg the momenous ones IN
retire if his
shoveng hack nome IN
Michigan nearly five years now Rowe
of the right arm which IN 1884
hard to realize IN view OF MS long,
bitter clinical battle recently turned 70 II MS arm
Detroit
could years TO come
Year that in Deots Worlo 'o
Fox and Cernge are all
that remain among Shosop Bill Hogen went
Frantcav looked replacement Ihey
td M who traded Roge to the Chicago
Barten.
year he hau
front ana ne pouo
He halted only 238 had over the hl
Evening star., 1940-03-22
North-South Victory
Makes Hogan Choice
Al Greensboro
Texun Sets 277 Record
For Pinehurst Meet
In 3-Stroke Win
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer


GREENSBORO, N. c., March %.
They were beating the big bass
drum for Ben Hogan as COLTS VIM
ter caravan moved into this city for
the $4,000 Greensboro open which
starts tomorrow.
AS newly crowned North-South
champion, Hogan had taken rank
with the two local favorites. Sam
Snead and Clayton Heafner. as
prime choices for this latest 72-hole
test on the pros program.
From the opening day at Pine
hurst. when he tied the course rec
ord with a 66, the Texan served
notice that his hat was in the ring
for keeps.
Sets Tourney Record.
He followed that up with a bril-
liant ST; then, while others of great
er reputation faltered and fumbled
down the home stretch, he kept
his game just steady enough to pro-
tect vital three of the seven
strokes of margin he'd held at the
halfway mark.
The victory, scored with a tour
nament record 277, established Ho-
gan more firmly in second place
among the winners and the
leaders in the Harry Vardon Point
Trophy standing. In each division
he trails Jimmy Demaret, another
Texan from Houston. Hogan has
earned $4,038 in prizes to Demaret's
$6,152 and has point score of 144
to his rivals 212
Wood in Third Place.
In third place among the scorers,
despite the fact he skidded badly
IN the last two rounds at Pine
hurst, stands Craig Wood. The
Mamaroneck IN. " veteran has
105 points to 81 each for Snead and
Dick Metz IS for Nelson, II for
jug McSpaden, tied for fifth in the
North-South; 10 for Horton Smith,
SO for Toney Penna and SO for jim
my Hines.
Nelson stands next to Hogan in
earnings at $3,271:> The other leaders
are Smith, $2,733; Snead, $2,7O8;
WOOD, s2,658; Heafner, $2,653: Law
son Little, SASH; McSpaden,
$2,331;- Lloyd Mangrum, $2,095,
and Paul Runyan, $1,838.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Everywhere He Went the Photographers Followed =.

training the photographers anped on ms
ate breakfast " ne
climbing "le
bench while he played go ana
dinner and laying in bed
Newpapermen and studied him ana wrote
ANALYTICAL stories the major leagues what MS
"ha ne
that his fast ball wasn't SO gooo
Feddys developed wasn't so good and he "lne
Baker He began 10
exhibitions One day he ADMITTED hat ne
thought he better catcher
thon he was pitcher But the Il sink swim
a
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Gale and Shucks Sail
For Series Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHe HsSOSIdCtu PfeSS.
NASSAU, Bahamas, March %
With a victory apiece to their credit
in the International Star Glass
Championship Regatta, the tiny
sailboats Gale and Shucks will bat
tie to clinch the series in a final
race Sunday.
In each of the first two races the
boats finished in first and second
positions.
The Shucks rolled up a total OF
II points to the Gales IL.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

either Jimmy Pofahl or Charley
Colbert. the two ranking short
stops In that case Quick
might be retained for a while.
For the second straight day
the Mats workout this morning
was to embrace drills on cutoff
plays for the inf1elders, stealing
, for the base runners and niceties
of the trade for the pitchers =. :.
Harris labored long with his club
yesterday before a heavy rain
began 70 fall In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Nat Deal Looms With Griff AWAITING Calls
Club Keeps Quick Only if PofohI or Colbert Is Hurt

Shortstop Hal Quick and Pitch
er Bill Holland, two of the farm
hands who were ordered to the
Mats camp for trials by Judge
Lands, checked into the hotel
last night Outf1elder Alex
Pitko, however, failed to arrive
but was expected some time to-
day According to Griffith,
all three will be played in ex-
hibition games to please Lands
:. None has a chance to stay
unless there u an injury to
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Hockey Standings
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Remaining Loop Games.
Tonight--New York at WASHINGTON,
| Baltimore at Atlantic City.
! row--WASHINGTON at Atlantic
| CITY, New York at River Vale
Sunday-WASHINGTO at Baltimore.
Mayor Jackson Series.
Tuesday (March 26)-Baltinore at
| WASHINGTON.
Wednesday March 27)-WASHINGTON
| at Baltimore.
Friday March 2s)-wAsHINGToN at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Thinks Umps Face
Knotty' Problem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fun at training camp: Buck
Newsom, Detroit pitcher, passing
third base umpire on way to dug
out after a disputed decision
We'll, I guess that's what you
come down here for-to get the
knots out of your head
Evening star., 1940-03-22
BY a Star Stan Correspondent.

BY SUIT oIau correspondent.
ORLANDO, Fla. March a.
He still says that nothing is on
the fire for the Mats but Clark
Griffith doesn't have his mind on
the nightly pinochle game with
Bucky Harris, Joe Krakauskas,
Ken Chase, John Camel and
others in the hotel mezzanine =.
Every time somebody was PACED
over the loudspeaking system
last night Griff would jump up
and ask the clerk II there was q
telegram for him.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Top Big League Hurlers

Tops in major league pitchers this
spring are John Alexander Gee, s
feet 9 inches, of Pittsburgh. and
Michael Naymick, 6 feet 8, of Cleve-
land.