davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Baugh, Finest Tosser,
To Face Loops S Best
|ntercepting Band
Invaders to Show Great
Receiver Of Aeriois
In End TinsIey
Bv BILL DISNIER, Jr.

The Chicago Cardinals, lone con-
ouerors Of the mighty Chicago
Bears. arrived in town this morn
ing. set up headquarters at the
Ambassador Hotel and, with a
chance to get back in the thick of
the running for the Western Di-
vision football title by beating the
Redskins at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow. indicated they intended
doing Just that.
Oozing with confidence that they
can stop Washington'S aerial attack
Ghey have the best pass defense
record in the league), the Cards
laughed off statistics which reveal
them to be the next t-to-loWest scor-
ing team in the league.
If your opponent doesn't score
you can't lose, can you?' one OF
them asked. we understand the
Redskins attack is built pretty
much around the passing Of Sammy
Baugh and Frank Filchock. Baugh
hasn't had one of his passes inter-
cepted this year, has he?
Believe They Can Curb Baugh.
well don't count too much on
that record prevailing after tomor-
rows game. We've averaged two
interceptions a game, about one
seventh of the number tossed
against us. Why should Washing
tons be any different?"
Probably, Washington fans would
answer, because the Redskins have
Baugh, still the best pasSer pro foot
ball ever has known. With Ed JUS
tice out with a separated clavicle,
the Redskins may not be at full
strength when it comes to pass
receivers in the starting lineup, but
they should do pretty we'll with
such guys as Jimmy Johnston. Max
Krause, Charley Malone and Wayne
Millner.
Justice won't be the only RedSkin
regular missing tomorrow. For the
third straight game, Capt. Turk Ed
wards will be unable to play, still
ailing with the muscle he pulled in
his right leg just before the OPEN
ing kickoff of the Giant game here
Wilkin will take MS place in the first
and third period teams.
Justice, Farkas Improve.
Justice, Incidentally was to move
back to the Redskins hotel from
the hospital today anu the No
casualty, Andy Farkas, is expected
here next week Informed that
Farkas was riding a bicycle daily to
strengthen his legs Coach Ray
Flaherty gave Andy permission to
stay in Toledo until next week.
ANDY says he'll be ready to play in
the Detroit game two weeks hence"
Flaherty revealed but I'm not
counting on using him until the
Brooklyn game on November TO-"
The Cardinals may not have as
many proficient pass receivers as
the Redskins, but they have one of
the best in Gaynell Tinsley, end,
who is due to see lot OF action here
1t was at Griffith Stadium three
years ago that Tinsley tied an all
time league record o. three touch
downs in one game, thrice racing to
score after taking passes.
Tomorrow with two such tossers
as Beryl Clark anC Hugh McCul-
Tough ready to sling to him. Tinsley
should be just as dangerous as ever
Only Don Loorey, Philadelphia S
outstanding rookie, has caught more
passes than Tinsley, who is two up
on Don Hutson, the Packers great
end.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Use Of Slotted Clubs
In Golf Is Opposed
By Jones, Mcleod
Reasonable Legislation
To Minimize Markings
Fovored by Thomson

The boys were talking about the
form and marking of golf clubs to
come in the light of an announce
ment by the United States Golt
Association that deep slots and cuts
in iron club faces are going to be
regulated after January l. 1912.
:Bobbv Jones claims he can get
as much stop on the ball with
smooth-faced club as with a club
with a slotted face" said Jimmy
Thomson.
Maybe he can" said Witty Cox,
but doubt it. Those slots or marks
get hold of the ball as no smooth
faced club can grip it."
Did YOU know that Bob never
has used the wedge?" asked Jimmy
He doesn't believe in the use of this
club and he never has used one-in
tournaments at least Sure he has
experimented with the wedge. but
in his own play he doesn't use it"
Thomson and Cox are close to the
source of club design for one of the
major manufacturing companies.
Whenever any radical changes III
club design come along they know
about it and are consulted. Il haven't
heard anything about legislation
barring the sand wedge" said Cox
But I hear they are going to take
out those deep slots in iron clubs"
Yeah. some of the boys not only
play with slotted clubs. but they add
punch marks to the slots. 1t ruins
a golf ball when they hit it with
these clubs, but they can make it
stop on a hard. fast green Jimmy
added. Il think some reasonable
legislation about slots and face
markings would be all right"
Of course, Fred Mcleod claims that
topnotch golf as it now is PLAYED is
more or less a sissy game. Those
watered green's sloping toward the
shot play the ball. says Freddie
LET 'em play to level greens not
watered and they'd learn something
about shotmaking. Let EN- play
with smooth-faced clubs and you II
see some changes in the scoring.
I'm all for anything that brings
the game back to the men who can
play shots with all clubs or any club
That means removal of artificial aids
such as deep slots, banked and
watered greens and anything else
which makes the game easier
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Like most of its circuit rivals,
Western promises to be even strong
er than last season when it won its
first schoolboy football title. The
Red Raiders have come up with
slashing, well-tounded attack that
at least gives them an even chance
of retaining the championship.
This was revealed yesterday when
Western started another crown
quest by defeating a stubborn but
outmanned Roosevelt eleven, 1871.
At the same time, Anacostia's In
dians entered the race by living up
to some of Coach ROLAND Lunds
early predictions and swamping
Woodrow Wilson, 3l-6
Western Good All Around.
That the Rough Riders were an
injured crew held together by yards
of adhesive tape takes nothing
away from Western. 1t displayed
ability in every department, espe-
cially in the second half, when it
made all but one of its touchdowns.
The scoring opened just before
the half-time whistle when a Is
yard pass from Jake Hilleary to
Johnny Lumpkin clicked for a
touchdown. Earlier, before they
got too banged up. the Riders car
ried the fight to the Raiders only
to have marches stopped on the
Western 20 and l3.
Two more Western tallies were
made in the third quarter. Buck
Herrlein pounded over from the
and Hilleary skirted left tackle for
a l3-yard touchdown run. Hill
leary's 20-yard pass to Bob Leach
was good for another score in the
fourth quarter and Herrlein's 4
yard plunge netted the final Raider
mark.
Roosevelt scored in the third
quarter on a 50-yard heave from
Irwin Breier to Substitute End
George Stathopulus. The Riders
main threat. Hynie Perlo. was in
jured and played less than five min
utes. but in his stead Bernie Kolker,
although nursing a swollen ankle,
carried the mail effectively at times.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Presidents Plate Coli
Finds 81 Femmes
Paired for Play

FlIIy-lOur feminine GOueTS, al
present or past officers Of the Is
trict Womens Golf Association.
will play Tuesday at Columbia in
the Presidents plate tourney. an
annual feature Of the feminine links
season. The pairings:
9:q0=MEs. E; E M;,GoTann Man :, y
MTs Mr. 'RFs ban5ar Dun 4 sI- S---A 81 io4Mrs
uEos E Harris ,,, .Wq9d MTf T, D ,wooa Pey,er
9.15-Mrs W R Stokes CManl Mrs.
Gale E. Push Man Ma; = Ms Z 7, \. Beavers
Mfs Msn l. IMTo Hatchiron VISIT 5Tee5 MTs rWafh )
wash Mrs W E Baker Wash !. Mrs.
R. E. Hotze wash. 9,30-.Mrs. I. F.
MTS M45eS 'o'7 l. vale M's Ken r S5 d55EMrs e
Con Mrs Dav.s Wer Con ). $40
Wirkler Com. Mrs H A. Knox (Con1.
M7s f W n \ Mo-is < cA RaaFa' and = MT5 haa H.
i207S5 FT8Tnteiter A isd DS y Mrs G P Mcaley
II s.. Mrs. W F Patterson r. s.. . IS
Mrs. G.. z Stratemcycr Com, Mrs.
Judsoa G Dale Ken. Mrs. Oscar colli-
- 10 6oSMEs. W, f. Hal Hal oCop. Ms,
Hi C. G. Ms, Laandra Plat &C. C.
ken. Mrs Daytd c'ark &C. G. foi5
Mrs. Cao-ee Luce b D. Mrs Franz
NV az NJ. .rohr LeTsr 't'- : Cons NJ.
Keefo- &C. ~ Mrs. Re-tv Nectiev CKsrG,
Anen Lains aims TtArF5. MIS- MS EdTardd ea'dd 45,: Fox
(CapD.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

How many times year is the
18th green driven from the back
tee?" asked Stokes Sammons at Co.
lumbia.
About onCea year-maybe twice
year if Jimmy Thomson comes
here twice a year. answered Fred
Mcleod
They talk about big hitting from
the tee, of Sammy Snead and Law
son Little. and Ed Oliver walloping
that ball. Eut Jimmy Thomson
can hit it for us, any time and any
where They talked about 3l0-
yard carry Jimmy made at An
napolis few days ago and We asked
Jim whether the ball he hit to the
18th at Columbia was as long as the
310-yarder. Il think SC" he said. Il
felt it was as long That one at An
napolis was hit from an elevated
tee, while that one al Columbia l
hit to a green as high as the tee"
Jimmy really hit three big tee
shots in that match One came on
the 460-yard sixth hole The score
card doesn't read AGO yards, but the
hole plays that long Jimmy parked
a tee shot up the oil and reached
the green with iron. He had al
most reached the fifth green with
two big wooden club shots. He
caught another at the 18th, where
he hit a 4-wood second to the middle
of the green and raped the back of
the cup for an eagle the ball hop
ping out.
But for real hitting that one on
the 18th took all the marbles They
stuck the sultan of swat on the ex-
treme back tee, with no favoring
wind, facing hilltop green 285
yards away, which at that distance
looked about as big as marble. He
parked ball on the green from the
tee. The pill took one hop-2 feet
and stopped. Jimmys putt for the
deuce was 2 inches short. 1t was
a manful exhibition o: lengthy and
accurate hitting.
Scores 73.
Jimmy scored a 73, and, with w.
w. Hinshaw and DR.. Paul Stewart,
broke even with Fred Mcleod and
Roland Mackenzie. Today he will
be at Atlanta getting ready for a
series of Southern exhibition match
es. some of them with Bob Jones.
But Jimmy has left around Wash
ington a series of memories of
mighty wallops. What that BUY
could do if he could chip and putt.
He'd win so many championships
the rest of the field would get heart
failure trying to catch up with him.
Back to Baltimore, as predicted
i've days ago, goes the Middle At
lantic Women's championship, won
this time by Mrs. jerome Sloman
of the Suburban Club, who licked
gallant Betty Meckley of Kenwood,
twice a champion, by and 2 in
the final round of the tourney yes
terday at Chevy Chase.
It's no secret that there aren't
any really fine golfers among the
women of this sector They've
shown that by their inability to go
anywhere in the big tournaments,
and their showing in the national
championship, where no feminine
competitor from Washington or
Baltimore has gone past the second
round in many years.
But the new Middle Atlantic
champ, good as she proved herself
to be in the title tourney, leaves
something to be desired in the way
of scoring and of good golf form.
At no time in the five-day tourna-
ment just completed did she or
any other competitor get down
around women's par at Chevy Chase,
as they'd have to do in a national
championship.
Need Spark Plug.
The entire feminine field in this
sector needs a spark plug, and we
do not now see any around such
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Pheasant Field TriuIs
Draw Virginia Dog
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 12-The
National Amateur Pheasant Champ
ionship field trials begin today with
II braces of dogs groomed for the
tWo-day event.
Many owners will handle their
own dogs in this event as profession
al trainers are not allowed to par
ticipete. Among those on hand are
Virgil Hawse, Staunton, Va, owner
of Beau Essig.
Tarheelia's Lucky Strike, pointer
owned by George M. Livingston of
New York and Quitman, Ga, yes
terday won the all-age champion
ship stake, making IL finds, eight
perfect points and four stops to
flush.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Terp, Hoya Racketer,
After Final Spots al
N. A. College Net
Bottle North CuroIinu
Foes in Tournament
At White Sulphur
F. The Associated Press.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Oct. 12.-North Carolina,
Georgetown and Maryland were the
lone colleges represented in the an
nual Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
singles tennis tournament today as
semifnals got under way. The Tar
Heels had two of the semifinalists,
Harris Everett and Fan Carver,
while G. U and Maryland hopes
were pinned upon Don Martin and
Allie Ritzenberg. respectively.
Virginia and Muhlenberg crowded
into the doubles picture, however,
with Maryland and Carolina.
Georgetown Martin was the only
survivor called upon to play two
matches yesterday. defeating Mary
lands Phil Burkam. 6-3, 6-1, after
outlasting Anseu Knots of West
Virginia. lib, Ga. 6-1. Ritzen-
berg had little trouble in beating
Dick Spindle III of Washington and
Lee. 6-l, Ga: Everett walloped
Dick Feuille of Virginia, 60, 60,
and Carver, st. Adams product
from Washington, D. c., eliminated
a teammate, Hugh Davis. 6-3, 6-3.
In doubles. Everett and Carver
allowed the Wagner College team of
Ken Azelsen and Carl Shere just
II points in winning, 60, 60,
while Marylands Burkam and Rit-
Zenberg whipped C. E. Cooney and
j. B. Hutcheson of Emory and
Henry, Go, 81. Virginia s Feuille
and Landon Buchanan turned back
West Virginias Hubert Martin and
Knots. 60, 60, while Mullen
berg's Ray Meats and Jack Minogue
came through to trim w. and LIS
Spindle and Jack Mallory, "a, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Del Rios Disoppoint in Losing to Baltimore Pinmen
Ace Qunt Far Below Average Secretary Bows Stor

Handed their first setback by the
Baltimore Recreations in their cam
paign for the duckpin champion
ship of the East, the crack Del Rio
bowlers today felt keenly their in
ability to strike the stride their
640-team average would warrant.
Short of their average in triumph
Ing over the Franklin Bowling Gen.
ter as they launched their drive
several weeks ago, the Del Rios,
hailed as one of the greatest duck
pin combinations ever, failed to do
as well last night at Convention
Hall, when they lost by II pins
with score of 1882 against 1921.
Away to a 29-pin lead with a
game of GA, the Del Rios posted
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Petersburg Shows Strength.

George Washington was a trial
lorse for the team favored to succeed
Glass as Virginia champion. This
was Petersburg'S first conference
game and it displayed everything.
In Nut" Bryant it presents back
who as sophomore is said to be
even better than Eric Upton, former
Duke triple-threater was at a SIM
liar stage of his career at Peters
burg. Another star is Freddie Bow
man. passer.
Petersburg expects its main title
competition to come from Newport
News. Last week the Presidents
lost to that school, 1912, giving room
for comparisons.
Bryant opened the scoring with
2-yard plunge in the second quarter.
Bowmans 15-yard pass to Jim
ODonnel earned another tally in
the third period and Bryant plunged
for the final marker.
The Presidents were outclaSSed
most of the way, but some excellent
bits were turned in by Marty Foltz,
John Shelton and Jim Deeton. Ed
die Hanback'S kicking was excellent
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Thomson Gives Amazing Show
At Columbia in Golf SIugging;
IN. A. Crown to Mrs. SIonan

as the Helen Dettweiler of a few
years ago.
To bring it more up to date We
mean such things as the honest "a
made by Maureen Orcutt at Chevy
Chase few years ago; or the 76
made by Babe Didrickson from the
mems tees over the same course
three years ago. There aren't any
women in this sector who hit the
ball that way. Or if there are, they
aren't at present playing competl-
tive golf.
Betty Meckley. far off her true
game, took 46 strokes to the turn
against Mrs. Sloman yesterday. and
was down TO a Al. She won the
18th and 18th holes. but her cause
was hopeless when the new cham
pion struck an iron shot feet from
the pin at the 18th and holed the
putt for a winning 4. The match
lasted one more hole. where Mrs.
Sloman holed a good 5-footer for the
needed half.
LGSullS VI Vic Lilidl AOulIN
Championship fisht-Mrs. Jerome So
P. Meck!ey; kenwood. and ,. Consola-
tion-EIizabeth Houshten. Chevy Chase
defeated Mrs. Maurice Click. Woodholme,
l UP.
Msnof ss62nd sd'MFi Mfs Evans sRsns eRsm
Wood VsGn Rchmond an6 dctss5ed M2s. E
Strateneyer. Columbia. : and T.
Third fiisht-Mrs. Kurtz Hanson. Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs, Gale E, Push, Manor;
Thomas Kenvood. defeated Mrs. W. NJ.
Fails Washington and :; vor
wood. defeated Mrs. Herman Hoene, Terra
Mlriac. and 4. Consolatlon-Mrs;
R. T. schlossberg. Army Navy, defeated
Mrs. D. D. Fronheiser. Manor. . and /.
Medal Playof Today.
At Chevy Chase today three of
the four women who tied for the
medal Monday at "a were playing
off their tie. Those playing off to-
day we're Mrs. Leo Walper. Elizabeth
Houghton and Mrs. T. E. Schleuder-
berg. The new champion also was
in the tie, but could not play be-
cause of a religious holiday.
Note to Secretary Bill Barr of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association:
The Rules of Golf page 9, section
90 say, "A referee shall never at
tend the flagstick, stand at or mark
the hole. U. S. G. A."
Mrs. E. H. Leavy won medal
play event over the best Is of 18
holes at Army Navy, scoring 81
l8-64. Mrs. M. K. Barroll was next
with 1876. Mrs J. S. Phillips,
77-9-68, and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski,
77-9-68, tied for third
At Columbia the women held a
match play tourney with the fol-
lowing results:
Mrs H. c. Fisher defeated Mrs. R. w:
McChesney, Mrs w. D. Barkdull defeated
Mrs. w. c. Geleng. Mrs J. F. Gross de-
feated Mrs. A. C. Minnix. Mrs. J. A. Mari
defeated Mrs w. E Hall, Mrs. Hugo
Fischer defeated Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. F. c..
McCord defeated Mrs. Fred Towers. Mrs.
H. Stabler defeated Mrs. A. S. Gardner
and Mrs. J. J. Darby defeated Mrs. L. F.
Hurley.
The putting event went to Mrs.
w. E. Hall, with 20 puts.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Statistics,
SandeN Named 'Y| Swimming
Coach; Strong Team Back

George Sandell. former member
of the Y. M. c. AS swimming team,
has been intrusted with the duties
of coaching the "Y" to its fourth
consecutive Tri-State Y. M. c. A.
Championship. Sandell got the
berth when Robert Campbell, the
regular swimming coach, was ord
cred to active military duty at the
University of Maine.
Ernie Boggs, the Districts peren-
NAL back-stroke champion: Cor
Evening star., 1940-10-12

scores of 581 and 596 for their final
two games. Harry Hilliard, with
Alb, was the only shooter to top
his average. The invaders. led by
Nova Hamilton's top set of 419, reg
istered games of 615, 628 and $50.
Some consolation was gained in
the singles and doubles when Tony
Santini trimmed Howard Parsons,
381 to 800, and Astor Clarke and
Hokie Smith paired to defeat Ham,
ilton and Winfield Guerke, 795 to
744. Clarke was tops with 412.
With season record marks of
624-1,727, Grazing-Secretary bowl
ers monopolized honors at the Penn
Recreation In the Interior Depart
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Tech Squeezes a 7-6
Triumph Out Of IFS
Excursion 10 York
Special Dispatch to The Star.

YORK, Pa, Oct. 12.-Rallying in
the third period, Mckinley High of
Washington defeated York High, 7
to 6, here last night. The first
downs were also to 6, Washington,
This was YQrks third loss in four
starts.
York scored after a 40-yard drive
in the second period. A pass play
gained Is yards and Baugher ran to
Washington's II for a first down.
Baugher, Wasser and Cooper worked
a forward-lateral for yards and
soon York got a first down on the
1-yard mark and Schnleitner scored.
Baugher's placement failed.
The invaders went 65 yards for the
tying touchdown. Capt. Jack Walsh
and Fullback Carleton Smallwood
featured this drive and Walsh
kicked the extra point from place
ment to decide the issue.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BIodensburg Girls Lose
To Marlboro Booters

Bladensburg High Schools girl
soccer team will have to wait until
next Friday to try again for its first
victory of the season. WhiteWashed
Ito, by the Marlboro ten on the
Peace Cross field yesterday, the
losers next opponent will be Mount
Rainier.
Mary Moore led Marlboros attack
with nine goals.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Navy Tiger IBIS" Tie

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IL (P>.-
Neither the Naval Academy nor
the Princeton B squad was able to
cross each others 20-yard lines yes
terday as they battled to a scoreless
tie.
Princeton held kicking edge and
Navy's superior ground attack suf-
fered from repeated fumbles.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Georgetown Prep Ups Stock
Deod|ocking Charlotte Hall

Georgetown Prep promises to
have one Of the better private school
elevens in Washington after OPEN
ing its season by holding a favored
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
team to a scoreless tie.
Charlotte Hall claimed it was the
underdog, but any team having
Frank Cady, former St. Johns star,
can't be much of an underdog.
Cady almost ruined the Little Hoyas,
getting away for a 60-yard run in
the closing seconds that just missed
scoring
The Little Hoyas' main threat, led
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Two D. c. Muruthoners
In Port Chester Race
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The SldT.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct. r.
Haskell Clark and Jimmy Montague
were here today to represent the
Washington ID. c. Athletic Asso-
citation in the 18th annual Port
Chester 26-mile marathon race.
Montague has participated and fin
ished in every one of the previous
16 runs, but Clark hasn't competed
since he placed 28th in 1928.
Bill Heincke of Philadelphia S
Shanahan A. c., runnerup to Pat
Dengis, the 1889 winner who was
killed in an airpiane accident sew
eral months ago, is the favorite.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Pie Traynor
was re-engaged as manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates: Bucs
bought Johnny Rizzo, Columbus
outfelder.
Five years ago-50,000 at Polo
Grounds saw New York Giants
beat Brooklyn Dodgers. 10-7, on
Ken Strong's touchdown and
field goal.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

don Muslin of Yale and such free
stylers as John Fielder. Al Hamm,
Russell Bishop and Val Bauer are
forming the nucleus of the l940-1
team Johnny Marshall and Con-
rad Kreps are veteran divers re-
turning. Most promising newcomers
are Bill Becker, Dick Kane, Charles
Lipot, Jack OShea and Herman
Singer.
Other candidates are asked to re-
port for tryouts as soon as possible
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Jack Talbert, the Hot Shoppes'
anchor shooter, was a standout in
the Chevy Chase Commercial League
with 156-422. The Ramblers,
sweeping the erstwhile leading Up
town Liquor with top team counts
of 621-1,789, moved to first place.
Sharing top scores in the Brook
land Ladies League were Miss Sc
bastian and Rita Pitts of Gulf Serv-
ice with 1872 and 334, respectively.
Brookland Recreation increased its
league lead to four games by busting
of the runnerup Moore Hardware
outfit as Hope Wilkinson led with
$40.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
WiIberforce Nips Tuskeqee

CHICAGO, Oct. IL Py.-Wilber-
force University of Ohio, the fav-
orite, defeated Tuskegee Institute of
Alabama "A to u. in their annual
game before 10000 in Soldier Field
last night.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Armstrong High Eleven
Opens With Victory

Armstrong High School opened its
season yesterday at Brooks Stadium
by defeating Parker-Gray, 900,
with touchdowns in the last three
quarters.
End Freeman accounted for two
of the tallies with Fullback Mon
tague pushing across the other.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Daley, Derr, Heroes
As Franklin Tops
Woodward, , 700
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.-Franklin
Day School defeated Woodward
School of Washington yesterday,
300 After being held scoreless in
the first period Franklin found its
stride and tailed twice before the
half.
Two long runs by Daley and Derr
made the score 14-0 at the half and
Franklin earned its last touchdown
in the final quarter when Hahn tai
lied on a short line buck.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Diumonders Still Active

A late season baseball game will
be played at Rockville tomorrow at
2:30 when Upper Montgomery
County All-stars face the Rockville
nine.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Terp Soccerists Fuyored

MARYLAND University soccer team
is favorite over the Duke hooters in
their game AZ Durham today. It is
the first meeting of the two schools
on the soccer field.