davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Championship Earned
By Cherry Bounce
Al AIdie Show
Outscores Glamour Man
By l9 Points; Event
Attended by 1000
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALDIE, Va, Oct. 26.-Cherry
Bounce, a 3-year-old entry of Mrs.
M. E. Whitney, took championship
honors at the Aldie Horse Show,
sponsored here today by Aldie High
School for the benefit Of the Parent
Teachers Association.
Cherry Bounce was closely trailed
by Glamour Man, chestnut gray
owned and exhibited by Z. L. Red
mon Of Middleburg. that took sec
ond, 19 points away.
Two thousand persons attended
the show.
Silver Nip, owned and exhibited
by Joe Atkinson from Florida. en-
tertained with trick performance.
Judges were Paul Keen of Summit
Point, w. Va. for the heavy draft
classes and Mrs. James Hamilton Of
Warrenton for the hunter and other
classes.
Summaries:
Draft foals-First. roam colt. Huntland
Farm. Middleburg; second: gray colt. Mrs.
nICe niooIe' hluie' tAiio' iaS So4''
Draft yeariines-First. Ned Ayrshire
Farm, Upperville; second. Peggy. Mrs.
:, Draft s;ysaar1i,ollds-First; saa1,l Blaze, DsTo- s';
..if Draft s-ysar-oldsMFirst, Ned, Robert 1
Skinner ,. Aide: secend' Fra, srsn da Ayrshire
sucking M u thorouehbreds or halfbred
suitable to be hunters-First. brown hlly
st ssnI mon Ms
dleburg; third. brown flly. Safer Broth
r YsaIl,ns s.. thor sho,ouFhs1sd .,isl1 hsltbEsd-
cof@ck 'fsGRe Hds thfd 1 che Chestnut sedns
Two-year-od thoroughbred or halfbred
First Sureslist Sprinesbury Farm: sec
9nd 9hld Port o. Var SprlnssSTb5y H1bysx FsTm nm:
Three-yesr-old-First Glamour Man. e
aoifs Sfs n 0PsFss Whitney Ho ppoer7ls EIse 'An'
Large Denies under saddle sidd.P First st
JACK cD Lee PAYNE: t second. Sea Pearl. owned
third Plum. Dorothy Fred. ridden BY
aa ponies under ssdss
TsPofan # APpe Miller
Pony jumpine clas-First. Victorian II
sprinssburg Farm. ridden, by Jack Lee
Payne; second, Whipwood Springsburg
Farm: third Nancy. Mary Davy.
Road hacks-First; Cherry Bounce, Mrs
NJ e Whi.nsy' ntnsy' RIDDEN H ny BY Norman Hay
Robert S. Waters ridden BY Ed Barker
Three end 4year-old hunters-Frst
Ma9 Roke5v Iabes Td G0on
Jack r R Drury aeent
Mrs. NJ. e whitney; second. Union Jack
P. r. Drury; third, Glamour Man. Z L.
Middle and heavyweight hunters-First
Troon. j North Fletcher; second: McGInty.
Pokeby Stables: third. The Bear Mrs.
Hanoieap, hunters First. Rupperton
vaiient. Mrs. NJ. E. whitney.
WomenS hunters-First. Cherry Bounce.
Mrs NJ F. Whitney. ridden by Nancy
Lee Poehlmann second, Strong Tea. Mrs
NJ z. Whitney; third. Troop. j. North
Fletcher.
Green hunters - First Glamour Man.
L: Redmon: second, Rupperton. Rokebv
Sta ables; third. Cherry Bounce. Mrs. NJ.
Hunt teams-First, Mrs. whitney. COM
r Whitney: Airy Spirit, ridden by Nor
man Haymaker. and Bon Diabls, ridden
waters. composed Of Royalty II. owned
by Mr. Waters: Troop. owned by J. Nor
! ris Fletcher. and Palm Spring. owned by
! Springsburv Farm Third, Mrs. NJ r.
Whitney. composed Of strong Tea, Faithful
Heart and The Bear. ...
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Former Central Aces
Win Over Boys Club
Natators, M-22

Former Central High swimming
stars. functioning as the Central
All-Stars, scored an easy 44-22 vic
tory over the Boys Club of Wash
ington tank team yesterday at the
Eastern Branch Pool.
Joe Redman was the only Boys
Club swimmer to W.T. an individual
first place, taking the 50-yard
breast stroke, while former scholas-
tic aces who won included Max
Rote, Bill Tarbett and Henry
Crawford.
Results:
5o-yard freestyAwor by J. Flett
second L. Jarboe; third, A. Meushav.
Seward backstroke-Wo1 by P W son;
second f. Cation; thi-i Reed. Time
@2u-yard -reestyle-woh by H Craw-
ford; second. D. Sanders third. J. White.
Time -@:566
5O-yard breast stroke-Won by J. Red
man; second W. Tarbett; third. L. Jarboe.
Time-0:33.6.
IOO-yard freestyle-Wcn by NJ. Rote:
second. R. Benson; third Reed Time
-I:OO.6
Fancy diving-won by W Tarbett (5o
points,: second A Lyman 40 points :;
third, E. Thomas $50 points,
l5o-yard l., medley relay-.Won BY BOYS
Benson Time 81 s ''''
lOo-yard freeslyle relas-Won by Cen
Meushaw). Time-0:50.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Gross Prize 10 PiH
Al Manor's 5 Annual
Celebration
Association Adds $l00
To Open Test; Women's
Slate Chosen

More than 325 members and guests
of the Manor Country Club made
merry at a dinner and floor show
last night following the annual field
day staged by the club. President
John R. Daily presided at the dinner.
Golf Committee Chairman Harry
G. Pitt won the gross award in the
tourney with a rs. Other winners
were: High scores-J. A. Thornton,
1856; A. D. Wallace. 131. High on
selected holes-Charles Corcoran.
I. L. Ewers. II. K Beck. l.. c. La
Champe and Bob Folliard. Blind
bogey winners-W. D. Edenblut. A.
Allen Van Dresen. M R. Colbert,
Phillip Parks. L. R. Hewitt, Alex
ander Bell Walter B. Jarvis. NAL
colin Muchmore and L. H. Yeager.
The District Golf Association last
night announced the addition of
s100 to the purse for the District
open golf championship which will
be PLAYED at Congressional tomor-
row. About IS entries are expected,
and Jim Ferrier the tall Australian.
may play. The total purse will be in
the neighhorhood of $500.
Witty Cox Congressional pro. was
presented with watch and a purse
by Congressional members last night.
Nearly 200 attended the presentation
o. p-i-~~ v--n 6u~ir~ the vcar at the
club Charles H. Hillegeist acted as
POSTMASTER.
Political maneuvers we're ended
for the year by the feminine golfers
as they contemplated the slate of
officers to be submitted at the an
nual meeting of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, annaunced
yesterday in The Star by Mrs. L. B.
Schloss, chairman of a nominating
committee
Mrs. Walter L. Weible of Army
Navy heads the slate as president.
Other nominees are Mrs. Frank
Kramer, Manor. first vice president;
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's. Chevy
Chase. second vice president; Mrs.
Harvey J. Cooper, Kenwood. sec
retary; Mrs. P j. Winkler, Congress
sional, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Boyd, Moore Primed
For S|ashing Bout
At Riverside
Match Tomorrow Heads
Program Usherine in
New Boxing Season

Riverside Stadium reopens for
another fling at the ring game to-
morrow night with Bill Boyd and
Buddy Moore matched in the 10
round feature and all indications
point to a large financial as we'll
as social success.
The new matchmaking team Of
Ray Avis and Goldie Ahearn will
toss out the first bum at $50 and
it'll be a lively evening from that
time until the main event goes OH.
A cut-rate price for certain seats,
plus the games month-long absence
from Washington is a powerful mag
net for ring fans and the caliber
of the headliners is added bait.
One of the characters is expected
to leave the ring slightly stiff and
thoroughly chilled although it would
be risky to hazard a prediction as
to which it will be- Both carry
heavy artillery and like to use it.
Boyd, who put in couple of
sessions at the Huron gym last
week. looked better than ever. His
punches were sharp and carried
authority and he moved around
as deftly as welterweight Usually
level-headed hangers-on who can
pick winners like his chances and
predict he'll flatten Moore like
strip of linoleum within five rounds
Moore. rounding out his training
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.,
is a good hitter, too. and possibly
better boxer than his opponent.
He'll have a decided edge in speed
He's faster with mitts and feet and
his ref1exes are shaper than those
Of Boyd. If he can keep beyond
range of Willyums right four or
five rounds he may tag him with
the pay-od punch.
Boyd knocked out Billy Nichy,
Buck Everett and Danny Hassett,
while Moore disposed of Maynard
Daniels in their previous appear
ances here.
A fair supporting card has been
lined un with Young Rightmire and
Marcus Pitts matched III the g.
round semifnal. Other bouts are
Johnny Kaplowitz VS. Joe Frederick
t6); Young Johnny Buff VS.. Jackie
Carter (6); Pee Wee Lewis VS.. Tom
my Ricco "a.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Navy, Georgetown. Boston Col
lege, Lafayette and Penn State. the
other unbeaten Eastern outfits,
won decisively. Georgetown ran its
unbeaten streak to 81 games with
a 800 rout of new York U. Navy
hammered Yale into submission,
21-0; Lafayette knocked over hap
less Army, 1910: Penn State ran
up an 1870 count on Temple, and
Boston College spilled st. Anselm's,
$50.
Dartmouth surprised with a 7-6
decision over Harvard and Browns
9-6 victory over Holy Cross also
was cause for eyebrow-lifting.
Princeton handed Rutgers its first
defeat, 28-13 and Wesleyan defeated
Amherst, in an upset, 14-6, in the
first game of the Little Three series.
Minnesota turned loose all its
power and trampled Iowa, 34-6. be-
bore 5000 q George Franck scored
four touchdown. Northwestern,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Third d-String Tulane Quarter
Blocks Kick That Downs
North Carolina, 1913

erin and Sweet Jim Lalanne, Caro-
lima end and quarterback who last
year led the Tar Heels from behind
in the final quarter to two touch
downs and a 14-all tie with Tulane.
had stopped the Green Wave again.
Lahanne, resident of Lafayette,
La, tossed series of passes which
set up Cardinals first touchdown
in the second quarter, and then
heaved 7-yarder to Seyerin which
was good in the end zone.
Lalanne Sets up Score.
Lalanne set up Carolina's second
touchdown, in the third, when he
covered a tumble by Lou Thomas
on Tulane's 81. Lalanne picked up
II yards around right end, in Caro-
lina's march to the GREENE 3. and
scored over center. Dunkle missed
the first extra point from place
ment, but connected with the sec
ond.
Tulane made the first touchdown
of the game, midway in the second
period, after James Ely took punt
at midfield and galloped to Caro-
lina's Is. Fred Gloden picked up
five through center Then Bob Glass
kicked the first extra point from
placement.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Small Classy Field Completes Tomorrow District Open Golf
Cardinals
Continued From Page B-1o)

for that pass, but eluded three fran.
tic Bobcats to unleash his wobbly
but adequate aerial to Stynes, who
speared the ball just inside the end
zone.
The complexion of the game might
have been altered considerably in
the second period when a 16-yard
fourth down pass from Eddie Meig-
han to Johnny Kulvis missed a first
down on the c. U. by yard after
Wesleyan had lost ground. The
Cards took over and Sachon then
fired those two strikes to Donovan.
Wesleyan, which employed only
one substitute in the first half, held
Catholic on even terms in the third
period, although a tumble cost c.
U. another touchdown. Moutenot
broke into the clear for q 2l-yard
run in that session, only to tumble
after running several yards past
the last man in his path, Vic No
cera, who hit Moutenot a glancing
blow.
Bobcats Threaten Twice.
In the fourth period the Bobcats
staged two genuine scoring threats,
but each collapsed and Catholic
was stabbing for another touchdown
as the game ended with Donovan
dropping pass from Sachon in the
end zone on the final play.
Sam Gwosden paved the way for
Wesleyan's most determined bid, in
tercepting Sachon's pass and re-
turning 25 yards to the C. u 81 on
the final play of the third period.
On the first play of the fourth
quarter Kulnis lateraled to Mickey
Glod, who circled right end for 18
yards. Another pass featuring the
same pair moved Wesleyan to Cath
olic's 10 and Joe Andrick and Kulnis
rushed to the g.
James Nemec broke through.
however, to smear Glod for a g.
yard loss and C. U. broke UP a
brace of passes to take possession
on its 9.
Wesleyan bounced back when
Glod returned Sachons punt 81
yards to Catholics 90. Glod passed
to End Socrates Roussos for a first
down on the II and another pass
from Glod to Roussos moved the
Bobcats to the l3. Guard George
Du Bois tossed Glod for a 15-yard
loss, though, and C. U. took over.
on its %.
Try for Field Goal Fails.
A 35-yard run by Sachon and
4-yard plunge by Jimmy Mulvihill
carried the Cards to Wesleyan's 81
and Sachon dropped back to the
As to attempt field goal. His drop
kick had the distance, but was wide.
Sachon returned Meighan'S punt
A yards to Wesleyan's 36, but C. U.
was penalized back to its own Al for
roughness. Sachon then fired a pass
to Red Conlen on the line of scrim.
mage and Conlen drove 40 yards
behind five-man interference to the
Wesleyan 27. A pass from Sachon to
Bill Mulvey gobbled up IA more
yards, but Donovan allowed
Sachon's next pass to slither out of
his hands as the game ticked into
oblivion.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Fordham bowed to st. Mary's of
California, 9-6. on Joe Aguirre's
fourth-period field goal; Mississippi
surrendered to Arkansas great
fourth quarter surge, 21-20; Texas,
with Jack Grain unable to get 60
ing. fell before Rice, 1870; Colum-
bia was toppled by Syracuse, 80.
when Leland (Buck Morris drop
kicked a field goal in the last 40
seconds.
Cornell spotted Ohio State a
touchdown and then came back to
rout the Buckeyes, 21-7, before a
record Ithaca crowd of 34,50O. Lou
Buffalino scored twice in the last
quarter to salt the decision away
and run Cornell's unbeaten streak
to 16 games.
A crowd of 63,186, biggest at
Champagne In II years, looked on
as Notre Dame, boasting its finest
team in years, rolled over Illinois
$50 with Steve Juzvik counting
tvica
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. De-
troit Lions, Detroit.
Motorcycles.
Final fall races, Capital Motor
cycle Club, Glenmont Heights,
Md, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
District open tournament. Con-
gressional, 9 am.
Boxing.
Bill Boyd VS.. Buddy Moore.
l0-round heavyweight feature,
Riverside Stadium; first bout,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Bob Mcdonald Quits
As Pilot Of Heurich
Basket Ball Pros

Bob Mcdonald, business manager
of the Washington Heurich Brewers
professional basketball team since
1882 and largely instrumental in
landing an American League fran
chase for that club, has resigned.
Mcdonald, formerly football star
with the Alexandria Dreadnaughts
and later pilot of the st. Mary's
Celtics basket ball team, announced
increased pressure of his duties in
the finance division of the War De-
partment prompted the action.
Mcdonald will continue as presi-
dent and director of the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League and
has called a meeting of league teams
at the Heurich business Office on
November II at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
By the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. ga
third-string quarterback who en-
tered the game in the closing min
utes rushed through the line. blocked
North Carolina kick and helped
Tulane to a 14-13 victory over the
Tar Heels this afternoon.
A homecoming crowd of 10000 saw
the contest in clear, hot weather.
The substitute quarterback was
Tom Glass, a Tulane home town
product from New Orleans. With
the Green Wave trailing 1877, with
the ball in North Cardinals pos
session on Tulane's 43. with less than
2 minutes to play-he turned de-
feat into victory.
Rodney Receivers Ball.
knitting through North Cardinals
line, Tom blocked a kick by Harry
Dunkle Albert Rodney of Gary.
Ind. Tulane end. grabbed the ball
on North Cardinals As and raced
untouched into the end zone Jimmy
Thibaut, another New Orleans prod
uct, cody booted the deciding extra
point from placement.
Before Glass turned the tables, it
looked as if All-America Paul Sew
Evening star., 1940-10-27
WI. High 14-Game
Streak Broken by
Inspired Team
Wilson of Portsmouth
Backed Against Goal
AS SO Come Ends

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. Go
Playing an inspired brand of foot
ball, Woodrow Wilson High today
snapped the 14-game winning streak
of Westinghouse High of Arling-
ton. Va. 9-6
Taking advantage of everything
that came their way, the Proxies
outplayed their much heavier op-
ponents at every turn during the
first half, which ended with Wilson
in front, TO, the score resulting
from pass interception and 40
yard run by Co-Capt. Phil Joyner
Charles Brown converted with a
placement
Generals March 20 Yards.
The visitors started the third
period with rush. marching 10
yards for touchdown. Russell Ar
maud reached pay dirt, but the Wis
itors were left one point behind
when the conversion kick was
blocked
The Presidents, after pushing the
visitors deep into their own terri
tory in the third period. blocked a
kick, the ball bounding into the end
zone for an automatic safety.
The Washington-Lee eleven was
repulsed on three occasions within
the Wilson 10. The half caught the
visitors on the Wilson 10 and mid
way the fourth period Wilson
braced to take the oval on its own
1-foot line
Whistle Thwarts Generals.
The final whistle found the visitors
again knocking at the goal line, the
game ending with the ball in pos
session of Washington-Lee on the
Portsmouth 8. A screen pass from
Gaumnitz to Arnaud in the final
seconds netted the visitors rs yards,
but the latter was nailed from be-
hind on the Wilson 4 just as the
final whistle sounded
Evening star., 1940-10-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

President Charles H. Ebbetts
of the winning Brooklyn
Robins announced the signing of
Wilbert Robinson to manage the
team for three years.
Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavy
weight champion knocked out
Larry Williams of Bridgeport.
Conn, in the first of a scheduled
10-round bout.
Jock Hutchison with a 14S
score at the END of So holes led
the field competing in the open
professional golf tournament at
West Baden, Ind.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Football
form took a terrific drubbing today
as Fordham. Texas, Mississippi,
Columbia ard Penn dropped OFF
the unbeaten list and upsets were
the rule all along the line.
Still undefeated and united when
the firing was over for the day were
Cornell. Navy, Georgetown, Bos-
ton College, Fem State and Lafay-
cite in the East; Michigan, Notre
Dame. Minnesota, Northwestern
and Detroit in the Midwest; the
Texas Aggies in the Southwest;
Tennessee and Clemson in the
South; and Stanford in the Far
West.
All-America Tom Harmon paced
Michigan to a decisive 40 VIC
tory over Penn, scoring one touch
down on a 19-yard sprint and pass
ing to End Ed Frutig for the other.
q Crowd Of $4,000 saw Penn's ace.
Frank Reagan, shackled al the way.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Fordhom Combo Ole Fall From Ubeoten Ranks uts Rule
Navy gon D Minnesota hnT Texas Ae Cary

fornia's first defeat, although the
Trojans had been tied twice.
Washington had to come from
behind to nip fighting California,
7-6; Oregon State gave U. c. l.. A.
another beating. TO: and Oregon
surprised by holding Washington
State to a 6-6 draw
Utah threw the Rocky Mountain
Big Seven into an uproar with a
25-14 defeat of Denver. Colorado
romped over Wyoming $40.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Oklahoma Power HuIts
Iowa Stote, 20-7
Bv the Associated Press,

Bv the Associat ted Press.
AMES. Iowa. Oct 2e e-Oklahoma' s
Sooners. big, strapplng fellows from
the Southwest. had to use all their
power here today to pull through a
20-to-7 victo~" ovcr 3 hsrd-hghting
band of Iowa State Cyclones.
The gallant Cyc,ores battling to
please ome-coming crowd of IA
900 fans, fought Oh almost even
terms with Oklahoma until late in
the fourth period, when rip-roaring
Johnny Martin broke their hearts
with 53-yard touchdown dash,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Wesleyan Gains Upset
In Beating Amherst
p, the Associated Press

~ lhF HsSOCIdItu FTFSS.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct 26-
Weolcv7n's foctbcil team. conceded
almost no chance of winning. came
INTO its own TODAY before a crowd
of 1000, and turned back Amherst,
IA to 6. mainly on the strength of
big Jim Carriers running and Doug
MacKelcan's superb punting.
Wesleyan had a wide statistical
edge, piling up Is first downs and
gaining 232 yards rushing, compared
with first downs and 174 yards
for Amherst.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Hayes Celtics Triumph

With Kenny Swain. Ray 500 and
Harry Simms scoring touchdowns,
the Hayes Celtics defeated the Glib
son Grays, 1916, last night at Balls
ton.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Murocns Beut WoIfpuck

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 26 (P).-
Undefeated but once-tied Missis-
sippi State came from behind twice
tonight and defeated N. c. State,
26-10.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

GEORGETOWN IT q q T-o6
New York University u q q O. u
Observation-Disclosures Koshlap. Doo-
Ian. Mct,aughlin. Points after touchdown
Substitutes. GeoI g4town-Ends, Lemke,
Pavich, Wiley. Wixted: tackles Blozis
Nealson PerIiSch Sorce: guards, Mickey,
Derringe backs. Mclaughlin. Bulvin. Fall
cone. Spencer, Doolan, Kull Barrett
N Y. U-Ends. Heiser. Frydenoerg.
Chalek: tackles, Rich. Jovans. Rosen;
guards, Cohen, Tisch: centers Tillman,
Fottrell backs. La Mamma Yushkowski
Casucci. Finn. Frank Tighe. Maturano,
Referee-W z. Machines Lehighl:
hnesman. A. B. Machines Uehiehl: um-
pre. z. F Hughitt iMichiean): field
Judge. r z. Burt tCanisius). Time of
periods-l5 minutes each
Evening star., 1940-10-27
@. u.
Continued From Page B-10)

OI1f y fV'7
inevitable interception happened
and that was the end New York u
was able to gain only II yards
through the Georgetown line on
80 ground attempts. In the air the
Violets were better, getting IS yards
on II tries, but most of these came
in the final 8 minutes when they
were throwing out of desperation
and the passes didn't mean any
thing
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Terp Harriers Lose
To Tar Heels, but
Fields Leads
By the Assc ciated Press.

By the Assoc ted Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C., Oct. 26-
North Cardinals varsity cross-coun-
try team today defeated strong
Maryland team. 26 to 35.
The defeat was Maryland's first
this season. Previously the Terps
boWled over Virginia, 81 to A.
Maryland's Tommy Field, con-
ference 2-mile indoor and outdoor
champion, ran away from the other
runners and covered the smile
Fetzer Field course in 1882.
Dave Morrison of Carolina finished
second in 28:51.5.
Order of Finish.
L. Fields MARYLAND; .. Morrison. Car
olina: 3. Cronin, Maryland 4, Wise, Caro-
lima: 6, Condor. Maryland: Z. Van Wsso-
ner. Carolina s. Branch, Carolina: g.
Nathan. Carolina; 10, Eddy Carolina; IL.
Smith, MARYLAND: IL, Kahn. Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

W. Va Wesleyan - 0 . Q %
Scoring: Touchdovns-Stynes (pass from
Sachonl. Donovan tpass from Sachonl:
conversions Cherello drop kick. Substi-
tutions-Catholic u. T. Csrrlg, Mulvey.
Brostek Strane. Mulvihill. Cody BOYLE.
Donovan Nemec. Hughes Schulman, Reidy.
Conlen, Laukaitis, Norris. w. Va. Wes-
leyan. Andrick, Bros sdwater Forlna sh.
Glod. Marker. Roussos, Scanlon. Small.
SNYDER. Wilfons. Referee-Mlke Kelley
tFolv Cross Umpire-Orrel Mitchell
tGonzaga. Field judge-L. w. Thomas
tMsryland). Head linesman-J. J. Farrell
holy Cross.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
Beryllium Experiments
Conducted for Is Years

CLEVELAND.-T Brush labora-
tories here have experimental for
Is years with one of sciences most
interesting problems-the study Of
beryllium, metal of mystery. which
may have important uses in muni-
tons manufacture.
''Beryllium is light and promises
to be strong and reasonably plenti-
full" said DR.. c. Baldwin Sawyer,
who has worked for years with the
metal at the laboratory established
by Charles F. Brush. arc-light in
ventor.
When added to copper, beryllium
causes it to become hard enough
to cut through some steels. This
beryllium-copper alloy likewise ex-
ceeds the milder steels in tensile
strength. Berylliun is considera-
bly, lighter than aluminium in its pure
state. But we have problems yet to
overcome. We now are trying to
overcome its brittleness."