davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BOLIVIAN CLUB.
COMFORT AND CHARM

Of the European Pension TRANSLATED to
2l39 R st. NV. Double and single studio
rooms with semi-private baths, varied
menus: garden dining court; elevator and
SSWitchboardo Swedish management.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1882 BuTMORE ST N,W-Laree, cool
front room. near bath and shower: also
single: good rates. Young DpODlp.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

4506 46th ST. N,W,-Double front room
for gentlemen in pvt home: twin beds
semi-pvt. bath, unlim. phone; excellent
meals opt; reas rates. EN- 6S3t.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

COOL GROUND-LEVEL APT, L. R., KIT,
bedrm,, dinette, in new house. wooded sec
ton overlooking river: 10 minutes down
tOWn. $50 Jackson 1854
Evening star., 1940-06-16

DOUBLE FRONT ROOM with board pri-
vate home, near Wardman Park Hotel
Colun,hia 4Q11
Evening star., 1940-06-16

217 10th ST. NE, APT. VACANT
bath with shower, bedrm Q0x14'SD,
kitchen. cleo refg., S3S; without refg,
S36.50. screened porch D. c. GRUVER,
Ma. 1897; evening, Woodley 76I9.
12o 5th ST. SE.-2nd FLOOR. LIVING
rnl., alcoVe kit, Semi-bath: utilities incl
Evening star., 1940-06-16
400 N n AVE NV
400 N. II. AVE. NV

YOUNG MEN, English basement, room
Tor 3: running water, shower bath. pri-
eate entrance; excellent meals; reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1874 HOBART ST. NW-Master bedroom
twin beds. private bath, eX. meals, AD
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1920 Ord ST. NW-Laree front room,
available July. 1st; gentleman only; near
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1887 SHEPHERD ST NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; modern conveniences;
furnished if desired RA. $500. 2l'
3547 10th ST NW-2nd FLOOR, I
large room, kit, semi-bath. gas, heat. cleo,
refe., light; newly decorated: gentle ad-
ults. S35 l6*
Evening star., 1940-06-16

WANT A PORCH YOU CAN LIVE ON?
Living. room, alcove bedroom; also very
large bedroom. kitchen, bath; adults only
,t4:1 18th st. NV" bet. PIX. I'd, Monroe
3s K ST. NV. NEAR GOVT. PRINTING
Ofhce-Large liv, rm, bedrm, kit, bath;
So 90 Also basement apt: $50
Evening star., 1940-06-16
17O6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
1887 MASS. AVE. NV.

Large triple rooms, running water. huge
closet; also 3 very attractive singles: very
corner mansion former embassy. The food
exceptionally good. Large. drawing room
with Steinway grand piano FOR entertain
ing Persons recurring home and address
Of distinction will appreciate this lovely
Prices from S37 80 ITO to s45 monthly. Du- u,
pont 1863
Evening star., 1940-06-16
STUART HALL,

SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD, private bath
or running water; Jewish; state price.
Box 390-D. Star.
SINGLE MAN private Protestant family:
Lincoln Park vicinity. Box 273-E, star.
ROOM AND BOARD for thyroid girl in
suburbs for summer; American family; ref
Box 324-E, Star. IL
GENTLEMAN connected with Japanese En-
bassy desires board and rooms in vicinity
of Chevy Chase. Phone between and A,
MI 4S00
Evening star., 1940-06-16
3 ROOFS KITCHEN, BATH,

$500 30 Rooms; Ni o5Tns KITcHEN BATH.
SPACIOUS, cool apartment in
quiet residential building Just
west of Connecticut ave: ref
erences required 24-hour eleva-
TOR and switchboard service See
Resident Manager
THE FAPNSBOPO North 15o7
Evening star., 1940-06-16
.AEFRED ARMS, NO, 2,

2Ol2 CONN. AVE N W-NEW
Cool attr.; reas.; bus at door, y blk. car
Evening star., 1940-06-16
DUPLEX APARTMENTS

ofUb 3rd 81. NV rms, dinette. kit.,
4474 Conduit rd nw-2 rms kttche1
alnette. bath. screened porch heat and
Ssoos .Water included. Available June i;
L. T. GRAVATTE.
zoo hth G. VI
Evening star., 1940-06-16

2l44 WYOMING AVE. NW-Attr. single
or double rooms, superior food; conv.
transp. Michisan $3.50.
637 KEEFER PL. N.W-Sinele and dou-
BILE room in private Jewish home; semi
private bath; home cooked meals; reas.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1900 18th ST NW-Cool newly decorat-
ed, comfortable furn,, 2nd fl, front dble
rm,; cross. ventilation. lge. closets next
Evening star., 1940-06-16

BROOKLAND, 1908 GIRARD ST Me-
rooms. kitchen and bath, inclosed porch,
refg., heat, gas, elec. included.
. ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH; EMPL. COU-
Pile. 5l05 New Hampshire ave. NV. Ran
dolph 524g
Evening star., 1940-06-16
1884 MASS. AVE. NV,

Converted apt, completely redecorated;
private entrance, shower: 4 or 5 com
large closet windows, 2nd floor corner
cool. DI 1855 or DU. 3355
Evening star., 1940-04-01

The other day "Old Fox" Clark
orifflths highest hid for the
same bonufa was three grand
says the DAYTON journal. Red
Burmen hung one on Dom Gee.
catellla elbow. who went down
for the full count"
TodnNh guest star ". q,
SalslnRcr, Detroit News. "Domi-
nic ID MaeRios follow through
Is almost duplicate Of Brother
JoeS, But some one remarks
thov nav oT on what hannene
a traction ol a second before.
Personals. The national mag
azines finally have walked up to
the fact that Joe Engel. Chat
tanoogas baseball Snowman, is
good copy and one of EN- will 60
to town on him shortly.
Lorenzo Pack, the Negro heavy
weight, has authored a song and
won't accept Saturday night
dates for fear he Il miss it on the
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Oklahoma Aggies Rule
Collegiate Mat for
4th Year in Row
Ry the AssocIAted Press.

nv the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. April THE Cowboy
wrestlcrs of Oklahoma A. and NJ.
still are riding high rs champions
OF the college wrestling world
A strong flnish In the ~ G. A A.
tournament finals Saturday night
gave the Cowboys their fourth
straight national tite ana eleventh
championship In ~ years.
The champions wound up with "a
points. Indiana. "a, Michigan, 10;
Lehigh. Colorado and Ohio State.
each. and MINES q.
A poll OF the match coaches re-
suited IN the selection of Don
Nichols, Michigan i75-pound vet
oran as tho outstanding --'nttlsr In
the tournament
Individual champions.
1el pounds--Bob hntonacci Indiana
-, i2s pounds-Harold By4d, Oklahoma
Ia6 pounds-Alfred whishurst. Okla
homa A and NJ.
l45 pounds-Harold Mssem. Lehlgh.
l55 pounds-Vern Logan. Oklahoma A.
:, l65 pounds-Gene Grenard, Colorado
State
175 pounds-Don Nichols Michiean.
Heavyweight-George Downes, Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

Hit Parade. Charley RufYlng of
the Yanks N trying to develop a
screw bail Bernie Herman and
others will honor Patty Berg a.
an outstanding Minnesota athlete
ut a party Wednesday night
A natural. To-day ls April Fool \
DAY and II you ask us Il would
have been an ideal date for the
Louis-Paychek nght.
Man hunt.
Joe Louis wends his borcsomo
wa-
Destroying sctups day by day
And showing them the light,
But since our tireless king of
bop
: Has wiped out the palooka
crop,
Who's left for him to fight?
(All thoughts of Conn and Lee
Savold
Leave most of us taxpayers
cold)
Evening star., 1940-04-01
PofahI Shows Whip'
In Throws as Mats
Nip Minneapolis
His Arm Sound, Miller
Attaches Say; Sanford
Club Met Today
Il, staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
SANFORD. Fla. April Here
today to play the Sanford Club of
the Florida State League in an extra
exhibition arranged so that young
southpaW named Hudson and a
right-hander. Jeter may be shown
off, the Mats enter the stretch in
Florida. Hudson, no relation to Sid,
but big winner in these parts last
year, may be purchased by the Mats
if he looks good. The same goes for
Jeter. Beating the drums for the
pair is John Camel. VINO bought Sid
and Dopey Dean for Clark Griffith
last summer.
Tomorrow the Mats will make an
other trip to Lakeland to tackle the
Tigers and Wednesday and Thurs
day they will play at their home
base in Orlando, tackling the Cardi-
nails and Bees in that order Thurs
day night they will break camp and
head for Atlanta.
1t was like old home week at Day.
tona Beach when the Mats played
and beat Minneapolis yesterday.
Three Miller pitchers, Earl White
hill, Harry Kelley and Almon Will
liams. once wore Washington uni
forms. So did Bobby Estalella, play
ing left field for Minneapolis. Two
Miller graduates, Jimmy Pofahl and
Jimmy Wasdell. were on the WASH
ington side.
Poiahl. incidentally, was great
against his former mates For the
FIRST time ne really cut loose with
the ball ON his throws, In grabbing
A. ~ Weights line drive and
doubling Fgtalslla of flrst base IN
the seventh inning he threw ball
that had whiskcrA on II
Minneapolis club attaches insist
there ls no reason io worry about
poiahl's arm He babied hls throws
with VS. last year. too, J." one'of them
said, but when that bell rings he
threw rs well as anybody else"
Evening star., 1940-04-01
CheersGoto0|d
Track Heroes as
New Set Marks
Nurmi, Venzke Win
Fans Hearts; BIozis
Among Bright Stors
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


! NEW YORK, April 1.-The spot
lights dazzling eye picked out a
! shiny bald head and a slick black
head of hair and blase Madison
/ Square Garden, which has seen
them all from girl softball teams
to heavyweight champions, rocked
with the crowds roar.
Oh, sure, the walls ratified plenty
with applause when little Greg Rice
the eX-Notre Damer, came Winging
home with new world 3-mile rec
ord in 13 minutes 523 seconds last
night, when Allan Tolmich the De-
troit jackrabbit, posted two new
! hurdle marks; when GeorgetoWns
Al Blozis upset shotput standards,
and when Taisto Maxi, the new
flying Finn, rewrote the books for
2i2 and o. miles.
But taking it by and large, the
$4,000 sets of sore tonsils sported
today by the folk who turned out
for the Finnish Relief Fund track
show were largely the fault of Paavo
Nurmi and the veteran Pennsvl-
vania board-pounder, Gene Venzke.
Both Of them ran little. Neither
won anything. Yet, the folks
cheered them as if they were smash
ing records.
Paavo Still Can Step.
You remember old Paavo, of
course. He used to break a record.
at one distance or another, almost
before each meal back in the roar
ing 20s. Well. sir, old Paavo came
home last night. He hadn't been
on those Garden boards in II years.
and he felt SO good about it, he
just had to put on a track suit and
take a fourlap turn. And from
the way he went around the track
he appeared like he still could give
any of EN- an argument for a short
spell
Venzkc trotted out for the mile
and a half run, against Chuck
Fenske, Walt Mehl of Wisconsin and
Ralph Schwarzkope of Michigan
The announcer said, Say howdy to
Gene Venzke, folks" And how they
did. Gene stayed in the running
right to the finish, but he was no
match for Fenske and Schwarzkopf,
who wound up in front in that order.
From competitive standpoint, the
feature event, the 3-mile grind, was
the high spot. Rice went to work
lap and three-quarters from home.
sprinted all the way to the wire and
finished 10 yards in front of Don
Lash. with Maxi back another five.
His mark of 1888 compared to the
listed world record of 1862, which
Willie Ritola posted back in 1925, and
1859, which Rice himself set dur
ing the current season.
BlOzis Skaters Records.
On the way, Maxi by holding the
early lead, cracked couple of more
of Ritolas records. He was timed
in ll:40 fiat for the 2l2 miles So
seconds better than Willie did in
'25, and in 12:5l.9 for the q, miles,
compared to Ritolas 1858.
Tolmich and Blozis started the
proceedings of to general reWrit-
ing of the record books. First the
Detroit timber-topper Topped six
tenths off the standard for the
70-yard high hurles in "a seconds
He came right back with six fiat for
the 50-yard lows. erasing by two
tenthS the record Jim Eller set at
Philadelphia IS years ago.
Then along same BloziS, who
Evening star., 1940-04-01
National College Title
Hope Of Last Team
To Box for |. ). u.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE. La. April six
young men from the bavous Of
Louisiana headed westward today
with hopes-and expectations-of
bringing the deep South its first
national intercollegiate boxing
championship.
They are the stalwarts of the
Louisiana State University team
which won the Southeastern Con-
ference title for the third straight
year, and hailed as probably the
most powerful college battle crew
ever assembled hereabouts. Five of
the six are conference champions.
When they climb into the ring at
Sacramento, the Southeastern Cor
ference's last chance for a national
ring crown will go with them. for
the sport will not be recognized after
this season by that group.
Most of the Tigers victory hopes
spring from So team triumph over
Wisconsin, which won the 1899 title,
and has some of its point-ge tiers
back again.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
BASEBALL.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Sanford, SAM
ford, Fla.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, Col
lege Park, 4.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Dartmouth, Col
lege Park, 4.
Boxing.
Bill Mcdowell VS.. Phil Furr. 8
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Cor
nell, Columbia Country Club. 2.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla
WEDNESDAY.
Washington VS.. st. Louis Car
dlnalS, orlando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Orlando, Fla.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard, Hill
top Field, 3.
George Washington VS.. Dart
mouth, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Louis Paid at Rote Of $50 Second Fighting Poychek
Cham Sports pocs Named shoreerop Dof

Remember Brother Elmer Dean,
Who used tn scll poobers IN the
Houston ball park7 Well, he's
nov working ~ a sharecropper
on Brother DaiTyA Texas farm.
Keep punching
Tho Mcssrs MCoy and Cullen-
blue
tIho~ costly winter cookies
Have vet TO prove that they will
shine
Above the other rockies.
'f.' 'r.oh.' attorney rr rrorcd
"a. saving that Nike has $3.50
chance to beat Joe Goulds
500 600 suit. The Shelby, N. c..
Colonies of the Tar Heel League
.oClaSs D. have gone big league
and will operate baseball
school.
Baseball market. What a big
difference time can make. A
year ago the Giants paid Wash
lngton 25 Gs for Zeke Bonura.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Krokouskos Finally Looks Fit
To Pitch in Big League as He
HoIts MiIIers in Fine Style
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
SANFORD, Fla. April Joe
krakauskas. as himself, is becoming
quite pitcher now as the Nationals
poise for the flight north and an
American League campaign which
finally may establish Krakky as an
Al southpaW
After nearly five years given over
to initiating the various t-handers
IN the majors-Grove, Gomez, Hub
bell, ct al.-the big blond Lithuanian
is pitching like Krakauskas. He has
stopped experimenting this spring
virtually started over again, and if
he doesn't prove to be winner
Manager Bucky Harris stands to
buy lot of people some hats.
The Krakauskas who yesterday
dominated the Mats 2-to-1 victory
over Minneapolis at Daytona Beach
was a far cry from the fellow who
tried to pitch down here for the
last few springs. For one thing.
krakky has control. In six innings
he gave not a walk and on no hitter
did he have more than a tWo-ball
count. For another thing he had all
OF the necessary stuff on the ball.
One real hit, surprising single by
Rookie Pitcher Milt Haefner, was
given by Joe Another blow, a
scratched single off Cecil Travis
glove, was made by Bobby Estalella.
1t follows the Millers failed to score
their run off Krakky.
Bengough Improves Krakky.
Krakauskas looked good enough
last spring to be chosen the Mats
opening game pitcher against the
Yankees. This was quite an assign
ment for a fellow who still was eX-
perlmenting. Krakky dropped the
opener, floundered for weeks as he
CROPPED for pitching style, and
finally finished with a record of II
wins as against II defeats.
This spring he won't pitch the
opening game. That job already has
been given to Dutch Leonard partly
because the knuckle- baller won 20
games for the Mats last year and
partly because the opposition will be
furnished by the Boston Red Sox,
a rlght-handed hitting club which
is hard for left-hander to beat.
But Krakauskas isn't the opening
pitcher because he hasn't the ability.
Krakky, la natural, is a far cry
from even the southpaw who looked
good year ago.
Basking in the reflected glory of
not only Krakauskas, but Ken Chase
as well, is Benny Bengough, the
bald pitching coach. In his first
year at the job. Bengough is get
ting a bang out of tutoring Kra-
kauskas and Chase. From the out
set Benny singled out this southpaw-
ing pair, who dropped 36 games be-
tween them in 1889, and if Krakky
and Chase turn around and win as
Evening star., 1940-04-01
n, iDbiI nitiiIf


Nfw YORK Apul Joe
foulh vas paid or ~ the rate
sA0 iof cncn of me 22A seconds
he PLAYED around with Jonnny
raychek Tho new owners oi the
Detroit Lions plan to team up
with the cltyN schools to gcl a
w r, A grant for new foot
ball stadi am, Sonia Hcnic's
name may acorn the string of
spot palace ~ N"E wi'.
honairc plans 10 build in coast
to-CoaSt kew cities.
Those bh,tering attacks one of
the Miami papers leveled at Bill
Terry probably will quash any
idea the Giants may have had
or training at Coral Gables next
spring. They've taken Billy Conn
to a Pittsburgh hospital to probe
for the germ that's holding up
his ring career.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Di Muqqio Gets Goina

SAN ANTONIO, TeX.-There was
some frowMing when Joe Di Maggie
didn't burn up the batting records
at the startN his training with the
New York Yankees, but in his last
three games he has made hits in
IL times at bat, every hit for an
extra base. Six were doubles, one
homer and one a triple.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Tribe Seems Fiji
For Big Bid for
Second Place
Clubs Led by Terry
Frisch Far Better
Than Expected
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Whether there is any connection
or not, the experts who have been
revising their early guesses on the
probable place at the finish of the
Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh Pirates
and New York Giants are getting a
lot of support from grapefruit league
performances.
The Indians, for instance, won all
five of their games last week at
about the time some of the folk were
deciding they might give the Boston
Red Sox a whale of a fight for
second place in the American League
this season.
For a while, everybody was so off
balance about Bob Feller that they
figured he was good and the rest Of
the Tribe wasn't. Now the Indians
are showing they also have other
pitchers, good catching, fine in
field, a fair outfeld and ample
reserve strength.
Terry Has Hurlers at Peak.
The Giants are another case in
point They finished fifth last year
and came up with so many question
marks this spring no one could
fathom their fate. But in the last
week they won five of six games
against such opposition as the New
York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, St.
Louis Cards, Brooklyn Dodgers and
Washington Nationals.
Bill Terry, a smart manager
capable of getting the most out Of
the material at hand. has his
pitchers right at the peak Burgess
Whitehead is showing his former
brilliance and is likely to solve the
clubs urgent third base problem, if
illness does not recur.
Similarly, the Pirates took four
out OF five from the Philadelphia
Athletics on tour last week and
there are signs that the Buccaneers
may be both bold and bad medicine,
if Frank Frisch can line up any kind
Of pitching.
Browns Still Beat Minors.
The St. Louis Browns, playing the
best and only minor league op-
ponents available in Texas. con-
tinued to pace the grapefruit grind
over the whole three-Week route,
with a record of nine victories and
two defeats
The standings:
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Browns Still Beat Minors.

Three years ago-Ernie Soest.
Santa Monica, Calf, and Billy
Knox, Philadelphia, took first and
second in American Bowling Con-
gress singles with 729 and 725.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

DOUBLE PLAY ATES-How Washingons new middle cushion
combination supposed to function killing off enemy run
ners two at time here illustrated photos taken bv
star stan photographer John Mueller at the Orlando (Fa)
training From left to you Second Baseman
Jimmy Boodworth ferng scoopedup gounder to shortstop
Jimmy Poah who catches the ball. drags foot over the
sack for foceout and then fires base currently being
guarded by Jimmy Wasdell to complete the twin killing
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Box Scores

Totals 33 6"1 II Totals 2S 321 Is
'Batted for krakauskas in seventh
tBatted for Smythe in ninth
WASHINGTON 100 0O1 O00-o
Minneapolis 600 600 OOl-l
RunS-Lewis. Walker II Walker En-
rorS-Fausett t2l. Runs hatted mo.
Walker. Estalella Two-hase hit-G
Walker, Double plays Haefner To Stor,i
10 DennnR, pofahl TO Wasdel Travis to
nloodworth 70 Wasacl Left on bases
on sasor Hs.fnsr HMfnnsap2 o SMITH. wrI ea,e
on Jacobs, 2 Struck out nv Haefner,
= by Kraknuskas nv Jacobs. I Hts
smythe Z" and IN Z lnninas Krakaup.
has and q IN u inning Jacobs, I and
l IN Y lnnlnrs wild ptchtsa vaefnrt
Rmythe Wlnnins pitcher KrAkaufkas
Losins plirhtf HRetnef umpiFes- Nessfs
Tehan Hubbard and schuhiTer Time
Evening star., 1940-04-01

many as they lost nobody around
the Mats camp will be surprised
Reverses 1888 Effort.
Harris is picking no spots for Kra-
kauSkas. For instance Bucky sent
him against good minor league
team yesterday under conditions
similar to the day two years ago
when Krakky's career almost was
ruined.
Two years ago the Mats went to
Daytona' S wind-swept field and
played Minneapolis. 1t was a hard
park in which to pitch and Kra-
kauskas was pretty bad He couldn't
locate the plate and, when he did,
the Millers pounded base hits to all
corners. Harris, disguised, let
Krakky take his medicine. He
finally got the necessary outs when
the arm and leg-weary Millers lost
interest.
Off Krakky yesterday it is doubt
full if Minneapolis would have scored
in 20 innings. Joe went six rounds
and wasn't drawing deep breath.
When he left. ahead by 20, Bucky
Jacobs took over and gave up the
Mlllers' run in the ninth when Hub
Walker walked. took second on an
infield out, and raced home on
Estalella's solid smash to center.
Jacobs wasn't particularly good,
although he allowed only one hit.
In each of his three innings he
walked the first batter, but double
plays in the seventh and eighth
frames saved him from further en-
barrassment.
Mats Still Weak at Bat.
Meanwhile, the Mats batting at
tack remains nil. Only one of their
runs against Minneapolis was
earned, Gee Walker doubling home
Jimmy Wasdell, who had singled, in
the first inning The other score,
coming in the sixth was made with
out benefit of hit, Walker walking.
taking second on a wild pitch, and
scoring on wild throw by Third
Baseman Fausett on Travis ground
ball.
While the regulars were winning
on Krakauskas' fine pitching, Clark
Grifith's "B" squad was at Deland
yesterday dropping an 8-to-3 deci-
sion to Chattanooga. 1t was game
which probably sounded the death
knell of Alex Carrasquel's brief big
league career. The South American,
together with Free Agent Red Cum
ningham, young southpaw, was
well pounded by Joe Engels Look
outs.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

1ur7 Trvl0vir SN IN N'usrl r-a aI-
Flee" Errors"1Siip vernon. Runs Runs bs'',,ecd
1m. sSn ATEea Twonbsse hoeS hIfsmIetp H venom nh
Dsjan. Van Fleet Carrasauel A. Hooks
Three-bas hit-Olson. Home runs-Hmith,
Dejan (2), r Hooks Stolen baset-Mc-
Daniels. Double plaYs-Lelr 10 Quick to
Vernon 90. Left on bases-Washngtor
il. Chattanooga 3. First base on balls
of Miller, 3; off Van Fleet ! off Gun
ningham. / off CarrasaueI l. Struck
QUIZ. Miller. Z; by Van Fleet. by
Cunningham 2. Hits-Of Miller. in
51s innings; of Cunnineham in In
nings. Umpires- Messrs. Blackand and
Polu. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

pitched the 16-pound BAH SIS feet
| inch, considerably better than
Jack Torrance listed world record
OF SO feet IL inches. but some short
of his own toss of 55 feet 81, inches
earlier this year. Then he fired the
l2-pound shot 65 feet even, COM
pared to the 60-foot 7ss-inch world
mark. Just to wind 1t up. he next
went all out for 78 feet, Il of an
inch with the 8-pound marble, Just
under 2 feet more than the accepted
world standard.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Bueky and Casey Exchange Few Notes
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent

SANFORD Fla, April Casey Bucky
after the Mats had won 6-o-2 decision the
How did like the long
doesn't he?" =
sengel grinned. wouldn't want to
talk business about maybe?'
No laughed Harris I'm letting
Hes really one Of the best looking
George Kelly, the
harris and Stenge. He field 90"
yeah Harris. What yelling
oh, that he well
after ne
that bare-hand2d pickup hoeed
shotstop?
I believe he could short, He played
where else League
But he can pitch Sengel said Il only kidding