davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
BY BUCHWALD. British Chess Magazine,
BLACK-O MEN.
WHITE-e MEN.


White to Play and Mate in Three.
P-B8 (queens) solves No. 243 by
L. Kiss of Budapest. The two-mover
is correctly analyzed by j. M.
Odiorne, w. B. Boger. E. w. Allen,
Charles j. Berner and G. G. Camp
bell, who each gather in three
credits.
Manhattan Wins Championship.
In the Metropolitan Chess League
team parley, pre-eminently the
grandest of interclub tournaments
in the United States, Manhattan
Chess Club won from Marshall
Chess Club, 11-6, to be acclaimed
again as the club champion Of New
York's Metropolitan Chess League,
strongest of its type in the United
States.
Clubs Matches.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Stute Meet Listed Nav IS

RICHMOND, Va, May 1 Up. -
Entry blanks are ready for the an
nuaf State A. A. y. track meet to
be held at the Richmond Stadium
May -
Evening star., 1940-05-05
G.P..0. Golfers AVA,
WIinging in Defense
Of Federal Title
Interior Pulls Upset
In Knocking OFF War;
Fossum With Ags

Government Printing Omce's golf
team, determined to make 1t two
straight in the Federal match play
championship. tops its section at the
end Of the first week of competition,
IN the annual tournament sponsored
by The Star.
Glass B teams will start their
matches this week, with two matches
listed tomorrow and three more
billed Tuesday, while Class A teams
do not resume play until next week.
Interior Department, q section
winner last year, is in with a strong
bid again. Interior polished of War
itself strong outfit-in one Of the
upset matches of the first week of
play, the Interior players licking
War at Beaver Dam, 3E2 to 2h.
Belshe, Bradley Pinch Players.
Everett johnson and Wayne Van
Leer whipped Tom Belshe and Maj.
Cranston, 2 to l, and George Hop
kins and Don Lee of Interior split
even with Col. Bradley and Maj.
Mcclure. Belshe holed q lengthy
putt on the 18th to win the nine.
Col. Bradley. playing into the wind,
walloped spoon shot 8 feet from
the pin to win a point. Fourteen
holes were halved in this match.
Agriculture and F. B. I. broke
even at Army Navy, while Treasury
licked Labor, S to l, at Kenwood.
Gene Fossum, who played last year
for Interior, has gone over to Agri-
culture, and with Bill Seay upset
the favored F.. B. I. team Of Billy
Dettweiler and Carl Betsch, az to
u, with Fossum PAIRING the last
II holes. Astor Clarke and Charley
Beall of F.. B. I. licked Arthur My
ers and Dupre Of Agriculture, ~
to Y.
Treasury Wallops Labor.
Paul Carey and Willard Turner
of Treasury won ~ points from
Roy Smith and Art Hill, jr., of La
Dor, while George Bolger and Rus
sell Ross of Treasury were handing
out the same treatment to Charles
Reynolds and John Blair.
Here are the standings of the
teams at the end of the first week
Of play:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Zachary.
QUEENS GANIBIT DECLINED.
P-Q4 POI BOB Kt-K5
P-QB4 P-K3 BxKt PxB
! B-Kt5 okt-9$ 70 PIX axKP
SP;k3 8 SR,I, PBa P-Bs 1905 mate
Paul Morphy Chess Clubs trio.
M. L. Kessler, D. Bard and c. H.
Pustilnik, gained a whitewash VIC
tory over Interhigh Chess Associa-
tion's three musketeers, Bob Feeney,
w. Hemmick and A. Adler repre-
senting Tech, Central and Roosevelt
in order named, at the formers
quarters at 1903 Fourteenth street.
Thursday at 8 pm. the Federal
Security Chess Club at Hotel Port
land, will stroll north for about three
blocks to contest an interclub match
with the Morphyites. The public
may attend without charge.
"Chaturanga"-chess history, phil
osophy, games and humor-on page
30 of the Just issued 1899 yearbook
of the British Correspondence Chess
Association edited by H. G. Pearce,
237 Grange road, Sc. Is, London) ,
catches the eye. Caissa's blessing,
credited to Barber, 1852, runs thus:
when thou tDith hardest work has
toyPd and oUerduu'd thy bratne,
Then use this game, Which will re-
fresh thy ,Dits and it againe."
May S, 19400
Evening star., 1940-05-05

In the offing is a match with the
Naval Academy.
How Mengarini succumbed to
ZacharV.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

However. On the basis Of actual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
State Quota
Will Be 48l

state quotas q seleetivs Service
men 4 - INDICTED into ne army
IL January were announced Thurs
aav a. ire headquarters o. Ma.
Gen. Ernest p. Peek. commanding
general q ne Ninth Corps area.
II the Preside Of san Francisco.
o. the 20 to be drawn from
communities within the corps area.
6.231 vill come from California.
4s1 from Washington. $50 from
Utah. $50 from Oregon. $50 from
Idaho. los from Nevada and 40
from Montana.
n California. Nevada. Utah and
Oregon induction viii begin Jan.
20. Idaho and Montana the 22d.
and Washington the Path.
Destinations OF the men 70
begin their years training Will
be Fort Ord. Calf. 5.s25. Pre-
sidin Of San Francisco. Calf. 800;
Harbor Defenses OF the Columbia,
with headquarters at Fort Stew
ems. Ore. $50: Harbor Defenses Of
Puget Sound. with headquarters
at Fort Norden. Wash, 46e. and
Camp McQuaide, Calf, IT'S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Gift Bomber for Britain Leaves
u. S. for Delivery in Montreal

DFTRoIT The 500. ooa gift
bomber from employees of Lock-
heed aircraft plants 70 Britain left
tire Detroit city airport late Wed
nesday for delivery IN Montreal
with acknowledgements Filler jim
ME Mattern AZ the controls.
The eamouflaged. twin-engined
Hudson bomber landed here after
averaging about ESQ miles an hour
in It. fight from Tulsa. Okla. The
plane left Burbank. Ca. Sunday.
representatives Of Britain were
to receive the plane n Montreal
and turn II over to the Raj for
a transatlantic hop TO the war
zone
The idea OF giving a bomber to
Britain as Christmas present
originated with Burton Griffin, 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Even Patriotism
Has lis Limits

PUEBLO. Colo. - Robert Bow.
man, IS. veteran Of five va.
doesn't Ike apparent fifth col
amnists. He saw a man photo
graphing a power company office
iate one night He swung on the
camera, and It hit the sidewalk.
horace Adams. a power company
empioye, was behind the camera.
A police Judge fined Bowman $50
for disturbance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
People in
The News

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. jr., rs.
third son of the president, goes 10
work Jan. 6 for 81 200 a year as
clerk with the New York law firm
of Wright. Gordon. Zachry and
parlin. II was announced that he
had applied for the job without
letters of recommendation and that
his application had been given rou-
tine consideration. Roosevelt WAS
graduated from the University of
Virginia law school last june :.
Agne~ Ayres. blond beauty of the
silent pictures who rose TO star
dom as Rudolph Valentines lead
ing lady In The Shiek." died in
Hollywood hospital after an illness
of several weeks. The A2-year-old
ex-star died in relative ohscurity.
Three years ago she attempted a
comeback in films. but she never
regained her former place In the
movies. She Is survived by q Is
yesr-old daughter who lives with
:. Manuel Reach. Mexico City film
producer. who is the divorced hus-
band of Miss Ayres
Chester Aldrich. SO. director of
the American Academy in Rome
since 1885. died in the Italian
capital of uremia. He had been
III since October
Thaddeus A. Davis. chief pro-
baton officer for the California
southern district. said in his annual
report that Comedian Jack Benny
gave $3.50 to the fund for needy
federal practitioners after he COM
pleted a probationary sentence in
connection with a jewel smuggling
case
Jack Frye. president of Trans
continental a Western Airlines.
and Mrs. Helen Warner Vanderbilt.
former wife Of Cornelius Wander
hilt. Jr.. declined To comment at
Phoenix. Ariz.. on reports that
they would marry soon. They met
At Tucson Wednesday and flew
TO Phoenix. Frye said he wanted
TO get some sunshine and recover
from a bad cold. Mrs. Vanderbilt
said she planned to visit friends.
Film Actress Helen Wood. who
recently won the leading feminine
role In The Life Of Sergeant
York" viii marry DIR. Alfred Hu-
engardt on New Years day. II was
announced At Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
So. Tocomo Kiwonis
Program Thursday
By JIMMY nAITo

South Tacoma kiwanis club will
hold its annual past presidents
initiation night program Thursday
evening in the Masonic hall al Both
and South Tacoma way.
Dinner will begin AT 6.1s. The
event is rated one of the important
frolies Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Retired Railroad Mon
OF Seattle Dies Here

William B. Norton. BIS 18th ave
No. Seattle. retired railroad equip
ment inspector FOR the Northern
Pacific railroad. died "Wednesday
in local hospital Funeral an
nouneement will be made by the
Bonney-Watson Co. in Seattle.
Norton. who retired IA years
ago after A. years Of service,
leaves his wife, Eta Jane: a
daughter. Mrs. Harriet Waters,
and three grandchildren. all of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Andrew Johnson Of PuYallup
Dies at Age Of SO
Christmas Reunions Bring Goiety
To MonY Homes in Valley

PTYALIrP--Death elaine d
Andrew Johnson. 50. Thursday
morning at the family home. 2is
18th st. n. ". He had lived IN
Puyallun and the STATE 81 years.
coming from Minnesota. and was
retired tinsmith.
Surviving are three sons. STAN
ley and Floyd of Puyallup, and
Robert of Seattle. and five daugh-
tiers. Miss Edith johnson of Puy-
allup, the Misses Olive and Flor
ence johnson and Mrs. A. O.
tLillianl Cooler. all of Seattle. and
Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Tacoma
Funeral services will be held IT
Hills chapel Saturday at / o'clock
with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Seattle.
More than $50 children crowded
into the Elks temple on North
Meridian st Christmas morning
for the Christmas party arranged
for all youngsters throughout the
area by committee headed by
Tom Allen.
A program Of magic. music and
moving pictures was put on by the
committee followed by the pres
entation of Christmas stockings
filled with candy and nuts. On
Tuesday the Elks distributed pres
ents of clothing and toys to the
Underprivileged throughout the
jurisdiction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Lockheed stoekroom worker. Nor.
than 1900 ~ the 2o.12s fyockhe.s
employees contributed two hour.
overtime toward the project
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Flogging vas abolished rs
punishment in the United States
army In 1861.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

II you're not using 1t. sell il with
A Fsst-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
TACOMA HOTEL.

]. =. Cuigensmlth. Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r. Erickson
Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mason, Har-
lowton, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. X. Breen. Spo.
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. ReilIey
Coulee dam.
James Hart, Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. kay, Port An.
geies.
Frank {. Schultz. Seattle.
Y. J. o'Mahones. Chicago.
". n. NcCallon. Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keller
Pc Ell.
&. Y. Beecher. Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Registered
AT Local Hotels
TODAY
HOTEL. WINTHROP

EMILY J. ToWHY. Washington
state patrol Olympia
Ralph Thompson. Thompson :
Resort. Gosmopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw >ahin. Lewis
and Clark hotel. Centrana.
Mr.. and Mr.. X. :. Robinson.
Pacific Tel 4 Tel. Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Ernst. USS
California. Long Beach. Calf.
{. =. Reezes. General Tire Co.
Portland
&. l. Covington. Pitts Airplane
Co. Seattle
Ralph VI. Eggerho. Brewer 4
Thomas. Tacoma.
]. ". Sheehan. federal peniten-
tiarv. Mcneil island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett siearns.
Hunt-Moftet Co. Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. &. Brown. Forest
Grove Hardware Co. Forest Grove.
Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Many Homes Gay


Christmas cheer Wednesday and
many families held reunions.
Mrs. Maude Jacobs of $40 4th
st. n. W. was hostess Christmas
morning for a family breakfast
after which there was an exchange
of gifts. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Boyde and daugh-
tiers. Sara Jane and ELAN. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Burkette and daugh-
ter. Hudy Lou. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard johnson of Enumclaw and
Edmond Jacobs. home from the
University of Washington.
In the afternoon the Jacobs
family held its annual reunion and
Christmas dinner AT the home of
Mrs. Elnora Jacobs. 1908 West
Pioneer ave. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs
and daughters. Marjorie and lmo-
gene: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs
and family, Mrs Maude Jacobs
and family. Mrs. Hilds Gunderson
of Tacoma. Mrs. Mary Workman
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bridenhack of Redondo and
Mrs. Anna Edgerton. house guest
of Mrs. Elnora Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c Engh of 81
End st. n. w. were hosts at a
dinner party AT which the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Adams
and sons. Noel and Spencer. jr..
and Miss Charlotte Hood. all of
Seattle. Mrs. Adams and Miss
Hood are nieces Of Mrs. Engh.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Perry of 18th st. n. w.
were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cole and
son. Charles. and Miss Bliss Lun-
drigan. all of Puyallup.
A family dinner al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Asher. 2o6
5th ave. NV. brought together
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b Gorham and
Lester c. Asher Of Seattle. L. r.
Asher Of Tacoma and Mrs. Phoebe
Asher.
Guests From Affair
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgerton
Of West Pioneer ave. were hosts
at family gathering at which
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edger-
ton of Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Ericsson and daughters. Helen and
Phyllis. Of Puyallup: Mrs. verns
Oldright. also Of this city. and her
son William oldright of Salt Lake
City who is q student in engineer
ing AZ University Of Utah
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholson Of 10th ave. ~.
W. members Of the family AZ
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Nicholson and two sons OF Sum-
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Benedict
and children Jeanette. Margaret
and Donald. Mrs. Anna Brown.
and Robert Martin of Puysllup.
Home for yuietide with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Berry Of sol Bird st. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Following special training =,
Western Air college at Alhamhra.
Calf. Karl Rortvedt. formerly Of
Gig Harbor. Is now employed at
the Interstate Aircraft and En-
sineering Corp. in FL sesundo,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

W. were M and Mrs. John Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry of
Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Berry and Miss Carol Berry Of
Puyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Gray and
son and daughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Gray spent Christmas
al Portland as the guests of Mr..
S. r. Gray's son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lind of
Cherry st. ,in the Woodland dis
triet were hosts Christmas day at
a dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wildner of Puyallup. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sehaffer and son,
Lind. of Seattle: Frank Berg and
Charles okerholm of Spanaway,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fors.
s0th Birthday Feted
Celebrating her s0th birthday.
Mrs c. M Case was guest Of
honor recently at tea at the
home of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Case on tth ave
Guests included Mrs. T H. Brew.
Mrs Rex Dunlap. Mrs. J. p.
Lesyitt. Mrs. F. s. Martin. Mrs
David Janowski. Mrs Clark Rob-
erts. Mrs. Eta Forbes, Mrs. B.
p. Bogie. Mrs r. c. Morse. Mrs
Josephine Smith and Rev. and
Mrs. Philip Raymond.
Last rites for Frank Bundy
were set for Thursday at o'clock
at Hills funeral home with Rev.
Philip Raymond officiating. Burial
will be in Woodbine cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

John Carrier Of Purdy. a dis
pateher for the Bremerton Ia
coma stage Co. met with an
accident Tuesday morning when
his car hit the guard raj al
Furdy. The car vas badly dam
aged but Carrier was unhurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Mrs. 8. v. Warren is spending
Christmas vacation al the home
Of her daughter In Port Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Hymn Writer
AT Gig Harbor
viii Be Honored
AT Sunday Service

sy
GIG HARBoR = Robert Harl
ness. writer and composer
hymns. gospel songs and mus
VIII be IT Memorial Presbyfefia
church for the morning service
Next meeting q Midway Comni
nifty club. slated for Friday. h.
been postponed 10 Jan. "a.
There VIII BE 10 further mee
ings OF the LIONS club until Jan.
Mrs. N. NJ. Pike Of Rosedal
had as Christmas guests Mr.. an
Mrs. Gregory ziegler and Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Zierler and baby. {
Seattle. and Mr.. ziegler. at. an
daughter Of Portland Mr.. an
Mrs. A. W. Fuller had their soi
Frank X. Fuller Of Port Angeles
and their daughter and her hus
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pix
Of Portland. These two familie
enjoyed Christmas day together /
. family reunion.
Mrs. John NcCallam OF ROSE
dale 10 spending the Christina
vacation with her son. George. @
Tacoma. and her daughter an
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Len
non Of Olympia
Accident Reported
John Carrier of Purdy. q dis
patcher for the Bremerton Ia
coma Stage Co. met with ri
accident Tuesday morning whel
his car hit the guard rail a
Furdy. The car was badly dam
aged but Carrier was unhurt.
Following special training =
Western Air college at Alhamhra
Calf. Karl Rortvedt, formerly o
Gig Harbor. Is now employed a
the Interstate Aircraft and En-
Eineering Corp. in FL segundo
Calf.
Mrs. 3. v. Warren is spendin,
Christmas vacation AZ the hom'
Of her daughter in Port Angeles
Mrs. NJ. Walker Dies
Mrs. Marion Walker of Burnley
20. died at Port Orchard hospita
Monday night. She IN survived b.
her husband. Harry: three chill
dren and = brother, Donald May
Funeral services were held at tn
Perkins chapel. Gig Harbor
Thursday at p. m, with Mis-
Mary Jane Turner officiating
Burial was in Burnley cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker came TO CT,
Harbor from Maine a year age
At the last meeting of the Gil
Harbor Townsend club the follow
Ing officers were elected for tn
coming year: president. r. l.
Fisher: vice president. NJ. Hitter
secretary. Mrs. W. J. Sweet: treas
urer. William Conklin.
The Crescent Valley Good Road
club will meet Friday at tn
school house. The program 70
1e41 viii be discussed. At the las
meeting the club contributed 81
TO the PIT. A. lunch fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnso
Of Grand Coulee arrived on Mon
day If the home Of Mrs. Johnson
mother. Mrs. J. vernhardson. The
viii remain until after Jan /.
Wed 50 Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ma 10
Will commemorate their golde
wedding on Monday. Dec. so. a
their home at Olalla. At home 70
the occasion will be their daugh
tiers. Mrs. Fred Davis of Hay
wood. Calf. Mrs. c. r. Heron G
Seattle. Mrs. Dave Edwards c
Gig Harbor: one son, George Ma
5or Of Olalla. and eight grand
children OF the IL. Another sor
Walter Major of San Fernand,
Calf. viii be unable to be pres
emit They will hold open hous,
10 which friends are invited dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
More than 500 species of plant
have been listed in Death Vale,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
Of Grand Couiee arrived on Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Johnson's
mother. Mrs. J. vernhardson. They
viii remain until after Jan /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Mrs. John NcCallam OF Rose
dale 10 spending the Christmas
vacation with her son. George. Of
Tacoma. and her daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Len
non Of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

The Crescent Valley Good Roads
club viii meet Friday at the
school house. The program for
1e41 viii be discussed. At the last
meeting the club contributed $40
TO the PIT. A. lunch fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

More than 500 species of plants
have been listed in Death Valley.
Calf.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Recreation Leaguers
Move Basket Play
To New Courts

The second week of competition
in the first half of the District
Recreation Department basket ball
tournament gets under way tomor-
row night with games scheduled at
Roosevelt High and Hine Junior
High. The complete schedule for
the week follows:
Roosevelt division, section
2. Bliss Electric VS.. Vanguard Club. 7:30;
Seven Seas Grills VS.. Arlington A.: A.,
Ss ss$ 4
vs. aass1-za; 2i DIVISION Marit!ms
= AatS;srs sss MsT
scS' Seat Pleasant T. vs. s. ksnn x ee5oe eeo
Wednesday--Rooseyelt division section
CO. Nshda siath s s$e: w.llsss
Memorial VS.. Retail Clerks. $50: Central
aviGe aosd RetrsmeS sssSn Board s" NJ vs. Rn e
Insurance VS.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, $50;
N. l: R: B vs.; Calls Valet 9:3o
vs. Wadss 1so s SvsS sat@
aTeyhounds ys: @Eskinston: @ 5:3o; IS ShsTxoed sas
Americans Al G xsi a. vs. s. 'e g Club: 600. MCKINLEY
division-Marvin's Credit VS.. Maritime
Commission, 7:3O; Petworth VS.. Bell
Clothiers $40; G. A. Q. Us. United Type
limited Food Stores VS.. G. p O.. APP
prentice. 7:30: Social Security Board VS..
Mt. Vernon. $50; Civil AeronaHtics , vs.;
division section 1-McClean A. c. VS..
Atchison- Keller. 7:3O: Jewish Community
Flour VS.. Agriculture $50 Hine division
-Celtics VS.. Marion A. c., 7:30: y. s.
Engineers VS.. U. 8. 8. Potomac. $3.50; Lans-
burgh VS.. Christ Church A. c., $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Nay|or Is Sparkp|ug
0fCoIumbia' a'sWin
Over NaWFive
Middies' Jinx on Grid
Is Leading Scorer in
Come Ending 1879
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6-Pesky Jack
Naylor, spark plug Of the Columbia
football victory over Navy, kept his
hex against the Midshipmen work.
ing in basket ball today, leading tho
Light Blue to 1929 win over the
sailors.
Naylor racked up four field goals
and pair of gift shots for scoring
honors. In addition, he was all
over the floor, giving the Middle
offense a headache In general.
Navy, playing its first game.
showed the lack of competitive edge.
The offense was ragged and the
players repeatedly were on their
heels in handling blackboard re-
bounds although having a height
advantage.
Columbia led all the way. Both
coaches started second teams, but
Coach Johnny Wilson sent in his
regulars midway in the first period.
Columbias first string went in near
the end of the half.
The half time score was 1912.
At one time the Lions had 30-16
lead, but Pinky Riley, sub forward,
spanked brief Navy rally that
carried the count to $3.50 and 26-32.
Naylor turned on the heat with
beautiful basket and the Colum.
bias drew aWay at the c1oSe
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Bowl Games Heartily Approved
BY Cards Despite Extra Toll

most of us never had seen before.
Sure it was long trip but it was
worth it."
Assistant Coach "Fod" Cotton and
End Coach Wayne Millner, the Red
skin end, feel the same way about
it.
'These trips are fine for the boys, :"
said big Wayne. II think every
good football club deserves a long
trip. They learn something about
football and about the country. No,
it seems to me these fellows who
laugh about bowl trips and post
season games are all wrong"
Cotton Praises Pitts.
Cotton went with Catholic Uni
versity to Miami for the post-season
game against Mississippi in 1896.
Every one had good time on that
one as well as the Ell Paso trip. I
don't think it hurt any one and it
gave the boys a big kick. Sure they
liked it. Can you blame them?"
Cotton would like to have Wayne
Pitts, Tempe's all-Border Confer
ence fullback, at G. u, next fall.
Hes a lot of football player" said
"Fod." He'd look good on any
college team"