davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29

this could get into print, throwing
Sally ONeil out of work and num-
Der of others, among them Roy
Roberts, who is quite a sound actor
burly and ardent and thoughtful.
Well, the play deserved what it
got, being muddle- headed allegory
about how Ireland is adored by
radicals, scholars. men of the soil
and frolicsome rascals, and very
much tossed around by same. But
1t did have love scene for a
second act curtain that had all the
ladies looking very tender when the
lights went up and a lot of men
feeling wrinkled in the heart. Love
scenes with real emotion in them
emotion that makes whatever words
are said sound like church bells,
are very rare in the modern Broad
way theater and, it seems, most ap-
preciated, at least around Christmas
time.
But a moment or two is not
enough for an evening of theater-
going So the theater got another
UIdSh eye 1OI lGo pdlIlo'
No Murder, No Mystery.
Then there was a mystery play
"Cue for Passion" by Edward Cho-
dorov and H. S. Kraft-which made
the mistake of starting out disguised
as serious play in its first act
The first act had no murder in
1t and no mystery only an extraor-
dinarily venomous picture of a
famous novelist turned actor to en-
tertain himself mot the audiences)
and of his famous wife, editor of
an influential weekly. The novelist
is a real bad word. particularly with
the girls, and his wife is also a
bad word, especially with the men,
In fact, this pair-Whose 'reSem-
blance," if any, to any person liy-
ing or dead is entirely a coinCi-
dence," according to the program
seem to love everybody including
themselves, but not each other.
At the opening of the second act
the novelist is discovered shot dead,
with no gun in the immediate
vicinity, only a large number OF
clues. From then on the play is
only fairish skillful or lukewarm
hot, as they say. But maybe it
would have seemed better if we
hadn't all the time kept thinking
back to shat extraordinary first act,
with the odor of bitter almonds in
its action and dialogue.
That first act made us all think
we were going to see one kind of
interesting play and then. abruptly.
we were thrown into another kind
of, not quite so interesting, play.
Some Dour Thoughts.
The result was unsatisfying, al
though it did provide room for the
Evening star., 1940-12-29

shyly comical talents of Oscar Karl
weis. Mr.. Karlweis is a new name
in our. theater but not in the old
German and Viennese theater. Put
| him down as the first refugee to
get over in large way on Broad
way.
All told. as we said, show busi-
ness seemed to be painting the
town blue for Christmas, and we
fitted ghostlike to a haunt around
the corner to ponder the matter,
and there fell afoul of another man
struggling with the same dour
thoughts.
"Wassails the theater?" the man
beloved, in cue course and looked
around the smoke-filled air and
brought his fist down on the bar
'WasSail's the theater?" he cried
again. 1t was his contribution to
the last Saturday night before New
Year eve when the Wassail bowl is
still not full to overf1owing. "Nuss-
zing sh ails the zzzheerter," he
said to the room and then addressed
himself to me. My friend and
fellow murderer" he roared. You
lie in your clinking teeth, my fell
low poisoner, if you say Wassail's
the theater."
A Queenly Queen.
We hadn't really said it or even
thought it because we had been
watching Ethel Barrymore come in
for drink All me, what a way
to say it, even though it is actually
true that she did come in and did
order sip of wine and a biscuit
and did leave thereafter with naught
else accomplished.
But the queen of the theater
swept in like queen. There was a
retinue about her some men, a few
women. all very obviously proud to
be in the presence and throwing off
the sparks appropriate to the retinue
of a great one. Miss Barrymore
chartered and waved, her hand and
gave splendid show of talking to
this one in her retinue and smiling
at that one and patting the other
one and including the timid fellow
way in the back in the roll of her
big, shining blue eyeS-aH in the
same single, -ecstatic instant.
There were some Hollywood stars
in the place. Their retinue consisted
of husband or wife or beau or
girl friend or, failing that, tired
looking press agent.
So you see, my fellow garroter
up there was quite right. Absolutely
nothing ails the theater, nothing,
that is to say, good play couldn't
cure
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

Before / Hang" and
"Son OF Roaring
Dan"
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland In
Santa Fc Trail"
Jon Hall and
Lynn Bari In
Kit Carson"
"Hullabaloo" and
Murder Over New
York"
Marjorie Rambeau in
"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again"
Henry Wilcoxen and
Carole Lands in
Mystery Sea Raider
who Killed Aunt
Msgyie?" "Fugitive
From . Prison Camp
Frank Morgan and
Billie Burke in
"Hullabaloo."
Georse O'Brien and
Virginia Vale in
Triple Justice"
Fred MacMurray in
Rangers OF
Fortune"
Border Legion"
and
Behind the News"
Marjorie Rambeau in
"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again"
Marjorie Rambeau In
'"TuSbost Annie Sails
Again"
Pony Post" and
Blonde Has Servant
Trouble"
1T was an Adyen-
turess' ano THE Gay
Caballero."
Third Finger. Left
Hand and
Gallant Sons"
Frank Morgan and
Virginia Grey in
! "Hullabaloo."
/ Jon Hall and
| Lynn Bari in
! Kit Carson"
Penny Singleton in
Blonde Plays
/ Cupid"
| Sky Murder"
and
Golden Gloves"
.
| Dick Powell
Christmas in July"
Sandy Gets Her
Man" and Mystery
! Sea Raider"
80 You Won't Talk"
! BLACK Dia mDnds."
"One Crowded Night"
| and
Young People"
The Texans
and
The Quarterback"
/ Penny Singleton in
/ Blonde Plays
/ Cupid "
TOO Many Girls"
end son OF Roar
ing Dan"
/ Frank Morgan and
Billie Burke in
! "Hullabaloo."
Melody and Moon
light" The Devils
! Pipe Line. ="
BILLY the Kid in
Texas" and
Pier II"
Fernand Gravel
in
THE Great Waltz"
Oklahoma Rene
gades" and
Quarterback.
Youth Will Be
Served and
Border Lesion"
Little Bit of
Heaven and
Meet the Wildcat"
Marjorie Rambeau In
"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again"
"Argentine Nights
and
Military Academy"
Mary Lee and
Rufe Davis in
"Barnyard Follies."
Marlene Dietrich and
John Wayne in
Seven Sinners
Gary Cooper and
Walter Brennan in
The Westerner.'
Ralph Byrd andLorna
Gray in Drums of
the Desert "
Pred MacMurrsy in
Rangers of
Fortune"
Dorothy Lamour and
Robert Preston in
Moon Over Burma.
Flowing Gold" and
Pioneers of the
west"
Norma Shearer and
Robert Taylor in
Escape"
Charter Pilot"
and
Diamond Frontier"
Men Against the
Sky" and Youth Will
Be Served
Marjorie Rambeau in
"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again"
Fred MacMurray IN
Rangers of
Fortune.
Little Bit of Heaven"
and Mexican Spitfire
Out West" "
Dorothy Lamour and
Robert Preston in
Moon Over Burma"
Kay Kyser
in
You'll Find Out.
Gene Autry
in
MELODY Ranch"
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Voyage HomeD, James Stephen
son cThe letter., Brian. Donlevy
C'The Great McGinty'D, Edward G.
Robinson CDR. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet'D, Robert Montgomery c'Earl
of Chicago'D, Henry Fonda cGrapes
of Wrath"O, Charles Chaplin ("The
Great Dictator and Charles
Laughton C'They Knew What They
Wanted'O.
John Ford was a substantial win
ner over Alfred Hitchcock for "best
achievement in direction" 1t was
evident here that the artists we're
fully appreciative of the intelligent
touches Ford bestowed on Long
Evening star., 1940-12-29


| WEEK OF DEC. 20
Academy
9Th and @ Sts. Sc.
| Ambassador
18TH and Columbia I'd
| Apex
4sth st. and Mass. Ave
! Apollo
o24 II St. NE.
| Arlington
Arlington. Va.
| Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. N E.
Avalon
66l2 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue 0rOnd
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and 3 SITS. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda, Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington. Va.
Colvert
2324 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
CoroIino
los 11th st. Sc.
Central
4.5 9th. St. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. ana Farrazul
Congress sss slehSls and
Portland st Sc.
Dunborton
l349 wis. Ave. NV.
fdirlown
Anacostia. D. c.
OreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Md.
The Hiser
Bethesda, Nd.
Home
18th and C sts. NE.
HyottsviIIe
Hyattsville, Md.
HiehIond
2533 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 M st. NV.
Little
COS 9th ST NV.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville Md.
Newton
12th&Newton Sts,N.E
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H sts. ne
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
5000 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Md.
Sheridon
Ga.Ave.& Sheridan st.
Silver
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stonton
6th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 R. I. Ave. N ".
Tokono
Takoma Park. d. c.
TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn.Ave & NewarkSt.
Vernon
Alexandria. Va.
The ViIloge
1907 r. I. Ave. NE.
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York
Ga. Ave. & Quebec ri.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Voyage Home" because they made
it their favorite direction" picture
over even such a sturdy contender
as Hitchcock's 'Rebecca."
Laraine Day and William Holden
were handy winners in answer to the
ballot question: Which two new
players - actor and actress - dis
played most promise in 1902.
Miss Day had My Son, My Son"
and Foreign Correspondent" as well
as two appearances in the DR.. Kill
dare series for glittering showcases
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Nothing Ails the Theater
A Play Couldn't Cure
Authors Are Not Responsible
For Any Holiday Festivity
Around Times Square
By Ira WoIferf.
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK.


business seemed painting the blue Christmas
Vincent Carroll the shadow substance"
the substance of his and only the shadow
shadow threw baker shadow practically backo So 1.-THE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Entries For Harness
Race Euents Increase

GOSHEN, N. Y, March 24-lE)-
The Trotting Horse Club of America
announced today that the closing o.
the entry lists for the series of
stakes it will sponsor next summer
at the grand circuit race meetings
at Indianapolis, Goshen, Narragan-
sett Park, r. l., Syracuse, N. Y,
Toledo and Delaware, O., revealed
large lists of entries in every case.
The second week of the Narragan-
sett meeting drew the biggest re-
Spouse IS entries for the four divi-
sions Of the trot and 60 for the four
divisions of the pace. The worlds
fastest t%rotter, Y. J. Bakers Grey
hound, is entered for the first divi-
sion trots at Indianapolis, Toledo
Narrgansett, Syracuse and both
weeks of the Goshen mile track
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Game To Be Last Before Con
ference Opener Against
Rocky Mount Friday

Unbeaten in three starts this sea.
son, the New Hanover Wildcats will
resume their diamond warfare Tues
day afternoon here, meeting the
Whiteville high school nine on LIE.
gion field at $50 o'clock.
The game will be the last before
the Eastern Class A conference
opener Friday afternoon in Rocky
Mount when the Cats play the
Blackbirds.
Coaches Of the locals said last
night that the starting lineup for
tomorrow's game has not yet been
decided. Either Alderman or Ed
wards will probably get the nod as
the starting hurler.
Roy Lamb, who held the Edwards
Military Institute team to a mini
mum of three hits last week, will be
held in eserve for the conference
tilt against Rocky Mount. However,
Lamb may enter tomorrow's game
in a relief role.
Robert Jordan, star football per-
former for the Wolfpack, will prob
ably be the starting pitcher for
Whiteville.
The Cats have won over Clinton,
Kinston and E. M. I. in previous
games this season. A workout will
be held this afternoon if weather
nermitS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Snow Halls Play In Greensboro Golf Meet
FENSKE'S VICTORY
PLEASES MENTOR
Coach Tom Jones, Of Wiscon-
sin, Happiest Man On Scene
Of Chuck's Triumph

MADISON, Wis, March 24.-CP)
A sickly. lad trained conscien-
tiously for three years and when, in
his last meet. he Won the coveted
emblem, the happiest man on the
scene was Tom Jones, venerable
University of Wisconsin track
coach.
That boys accomplishment"
Jones said, means Is much to me
as all the trophies and ribbons we
have gathered here in % years"
Jones didn't mention the boys
name. 1t really didn't matter, be-
cause he inferred that a host of
anonymous figures were fitting
through his mind-boys who to a
greater or lesser degree attained
their goals under his sympathetic
guidance.
1t was characteristic Of Jones
that he disclaimed major credit for
successes of the current king of
milers," Charles (Chuck) Fenske.
who studied under the Badger tutor
for six years.
CHUCK is a fine boy and did all
the hard work himself" Jones said.
'I have given him more attention
than some others, I suppose, but
that probably was due to his own
sincerity"
While Fenske and others came to
the university with preliminary
training, Jones ability to pick in
experienced, awe-struck boys out Of
gym classes and develop them into
letter winners has been a big factor
in the production of strong track
teams year after year at Wisconsin.
During Jones tenure, the Badgers
have won II Big Ten o coun.
try championships and six indoor
and three outdoor track and field
conference titles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
BEAVER TO MEET
STEINB0RN HERE
Hader To Grapple Alan Eus-
tace In Semi Finals Of Pro
gram Tuesday Night

Two wrestling bouts that promise
action aplenty will be offered al
Legion stadium tomorrow night,
with Milo Steinborn, a former Ger
man strong man eXhibitlonlst,
matching grunts and grapples with
Chief Little Beaver, the Cherokee
Indian, whose unethical tactics are
well-known to mat fans here, meet
ing in the top performance.
The wrestling program was post
poned last week due to the staging
of the negro A. A. U. boxing tourna-
ment in the exhibit building at the
stadium.
If the main bout is not rough and
tough enough, the American Legion,
sponsors of the program, expect to
maze up for it with the semi-finals
match which will pit Jack Hader
against Alan Eustace.
Both Steinborn and Eustace are
newcomers to the local wrestling
fold, but advance regulations are
enough to assure some rough and
tumble activity Tuesday night.
Steinborn's reputation took a
climb in this state last week when
he unmasked the famed Purple
Flash, a task no other mailman had
been able to do. The Flash was re-
vealed as being none other than
Ellis Bashara, former All-American
lineman with the Oklahoma football
team.
Eustace is billed as being a w
eran ring gladiator, who knows
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
OPEN TENNIS PLAY TODAY
JOHNSON STARTS
IN TOP POSITION
Defending State Champions
To Meet Fayetteville Rae
quet Club In Opener

The Phantom Aces of New Han
over High school will take to the
courts this morning at 10 O'Clock at
Robert Strange playground, meeting
the FAYETTEVILLE Racquet LUX IN
the locals first tennis match OF the
season.
Coach Glenward Blomme Will
throw Lionel Johnson, junior, 1nto
the number one spot in an effort TO
stop the visitors ace. johnson is
playing a hard-hitting game THIS
season and from his practice SEES
sions looks like a champion, out
even champions can be beaten so
the local ace is not ~forecastlng any
thing before the match. Lionel Will
depend largely upon his smashing
service and accurate forehand Tor
his points.
Nelson Taylor, junior, will follow
his teammate in the second space
Nelson depends upon a steady fore
hand and nice net game and the
ability to retrieve almost unpelleV-
able shots to down opponents. Play
inc in the number one and two
spots last year Taylor dropped only
one match out of thirteen and his
singles and doubles play was a big
factor in the locals winning OF the
state championship.
Occupying the number three berth
for the second year is Charles
Boney, sophomore, former grammar
school champion who did not lose a
match last year. Charley is small
in stature but packs a wallop in
both his drives and service.
Bringing up the number four
position is Captain Harold Hinnant,
senior, and playing his second year
on the varsity. Harold is handl'
capped by a short right leg, but OPP
ponents have been unable to stop
him yet. The captain of the Aces
did not drop a match all last season
and is out to protect his record this
year. Sporting a terrific service
and deadly ~volleying game Hinnant
all but sweeps his opponents from
the court.
Jerould Robinson, junior. a new
conner to the squad, will play the
number five. Occupied last year
by Captain Steve Peck, lost by
graduation, this position is one of
the most important on the team
and the coaches expect Jerould to
more than hold his own with the
opposition this year. Robinson has
a very fine service and exception
ally strong forehand and will be
counted on to fill the shoes of Peck
as a doubles partner for Johnson.
John Evans, senior, also a new.
conner to the squad, rounds out the
first six and is working hard to
fill the capable shoes of the gradu-
ated jerry Newbold. John has
worked hard this season in practice
and has steadily shown improve
ment in all his strokes. Weak on
service he makes up for it in a
deadly forehand drive and underspin
volley at the net.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
War Takes First Toll
OF England's Schools

LONDON, March "a. Up The
war took it's first toll of England's
public schools-private fee-support-
ed schools where well-to-do families
sent their boys-with the closing of
7~7-year-old Weymouth college today.
The Bishop Of Salisbury, DR.. E.
N. Lovett, in the schools swan song
voiced the fear that other public
schools will share the same fate"
A steady fall in enrolment indi-
Gated British parents, facing mount
ing war taxes and living expenses,
are unable to meet Weymouth's
fees-f123 (s5O0) yearly in college
and clio (S44O) in the junior school.
These are low. however, compared
with England's most expensive
boys school, Elton, which charges
i245 (S98o) a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Snow Will Delay Start
OF North-South Meet

PINEHURST, March 24.-R-An
all-day snowfall which lasted into
the night covered tho greens and
fairways Of this golfing resort and
made it appear unlikely that the
3Sth annual North and South Wom-
ems golf tournament could get
started before Tuesday. The 49,
hole qualifying round was to have
been played tomorrow.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill, a former National
champion, will defend her title in a
field Of more than n hundred
golfers including such notables as
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ca,
Jean Bauer Of Providence. r. l.,
Jane Cothran Of Greenville, S. c.,
and the 16-year-old Bloomington
Gill; star, Jeane Cline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Indianapolis Triumphs
8To4 Over Cleveland

FORT MYERS, Fla, March "a
R-The Cleveland indians collected
nine hits today, their second larg.
est total this spring, but %Indianap-
oils of the American association de.
feated the Tribe, 8 to 4, with a five
run attack on Rookie Mike Nay
mick.
AL Milnar allowed the association
team three hits and two runs in the
first four innings and Ken Jungels
supplanting Naymick in the last
two frames, yielded only n hit.
indianapolis scored twice in the
first inning, got another run, un'
earned, off Naymick in the sixth
then made its five-run assault in
the seventh.
The Indians reached Balas for
three hits in three innings, Logan
for five in four, and OIL for one in
two innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
West Hits Three Homers
As Bees Beat Brooklyn

CLEARWATER, Fla, March "a.
- Up - Max West clouted three
home runs and drove in five tallies
today as the Boston Bees o~utscored
the Brooklyn Dodgers, II to 10.
His first four Dagger started a five
run rally in the first inning.
Les ScarselIa and Eddie Miller
also hit for the circuit as the Bees
built up a lead big enough to multi
fly a seven-run Brooklyn outburst
in the ninth, while Joe Vosmik,
Dolf Camilli and Roy Cullenbine
contributed homers for the Dodg-
ers. Brooklyn batted around in the
ninth inning before Manager Casey
Stengel of the Bees pulled Tom
Farley off the hill and sem in Joe
Sullivan, whe retired Bert Haas on
a pop fly for the last out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Cats Play Whiteville
Here Tuesday Afternoon
Cards Euen Series With
6-3 Win Over Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
24.-CP-The New York Yankees
may be champions Of the world,
but they are only co-champions of
St. Petersburg. sharing the title
with the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cards thrashed Oral Hide.
brand for nine hits and five runs
in four innings to beat the Yanks
6 to 8 today in the sixth and final
game of their local exhibition Sc
ries. Each team won three.
Curt Davis and Bob Bowman
combined to check the Yankees
Wanted attack, Davis working the
first five innings with a four-hit
gait that might have meant a shut.
out except for an error by Joe
Orengo.
The big gun in the Cards attack
again was the recently acquired
Morris Jones, who hit three singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Indiana, Kansas To Play
For National Cage Title

KANSAS CITY, March 24-P-
Two point-a-minute quintets - In
diana of the Big Ten, and Kansas of
the Big Six-tangle Saturday night
for the National Collegiate Basket
ball title already relinquished by
Oregon university.
The Hoosiers, runnersup in the
Western conference, crushed Du-
quesne Saturday night, 80 to 80, at
Indianapolis, Ind, in the Easter.
NCAA playoffs. Only a rally by the
Iron Dukes midway in the second
half kept Indiana from doubling the
score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
SMOKE RINGS
It Can't Happen Here
BY SAM Raglan

Looping the weekend sports loop and the cups ana
quirks of the weather brings up the question: 1 y A1""'
fo0lH Sometimes the fates take a hand and change things
about a bit but we'll bet the Greensboro chamber ln11a;a OF +S CON-
merce is right now red-facedly Trying y1iga 10 exp eApta caused !" the
, nnsfno 5nement' Of f match play in the Greater Greensboro snsboro
Open Golf tournament 9assd 4 AND ND, that f;me ' to te by gp@ Ge@2 9'r mesn
wHen ne " va uou"-must have burned up the CIVIC
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
First Reduction Made
In Ranks OF Dodgers

CLEARWATER, Fla, March "a
Up - The first reduction in the
ranks Of the Brooklyn Dodgers was
made today.
Bill Crouch. righthand pitcher and
Infielder Boze Berger were released
outright to Montreal, the Dodgers
International league farm, While
Sam Nahem, another pitcher, was
SEM to Nashville of the Southern
association under option.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Joe Louis Will Battle
Paychek Friday Night

NEW YORK, March 24.-R-
Boxing's richest prize, the heavy
weight championship, comes up for
action on this weeks national pro.
gram, with Joe Louis defending his
title for the tenth time since he
won it in 1887.
Louis takes on Johnny Paychek
of Des Moines, Ia, for Is rounds
or Jess in Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
In Joe's last defense, on Feb. 9,
Arturo Godoy, OF Chile, gave him a
lot of trouble crouching and weav.
ing, but the champion retained his
crown on points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Phinies Blank Chiefs
Behind Good Pitching

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March "a
Three-hit pitching by Walter
Beck and Syl Johnson of the Phil.
lies mound staff shut out the Sy-
racuse Chiefs in an exhibition game
today and the Pills Won, GO.
Beck allowed the International
leaguers only one hit in his five.
inning service. The only extra-base
blow among the Phillies' dozen hits
was a three-bagger by Hershel Mar
tin, first man up in the first inning.
Martin scored a few minutes later
on Ed Levy's roller to short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
MATS SHUTOUT

LAKELAND, Fla. March 24.-(P
The Detroit Tigers, hitting hard be-
hind the brilliant pitching of Rookie
Dick Conger and Freddie Hutchin-
son, shut out the Washington SEN
ators, 10 to Q, in a Grapefruit league
game here today.
Conger, a youngster off the cam
pus Of the University of California
at Los Angeles, ran his string of
s~coreless innings to IA as he linn
tied the Senators to three hits in
five innings. Hutchinson yielded
four blows in the final four frames.
The Tigers hammered Alexandra
Carrasquel, Gilberto Torres and
Walter Masterson for IA hits, in
Guiding the home runs by Hank
|Greenberg and Tebbets Parsons.