davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
DIMACCI0 LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
If Joe Keeps Three Point
Margin He May
Equal Record

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-R-Joe
DiMaggio, the consistently bril-
liant star of the dethroned New
York Yankees, is on the thresho Old
of his second straight American
league batting championship.
If Joe hangs onto his three-point
lead and takes the crown it will be
the first time the champion has
successfully defended a batting title
since 1881 when AL Simmons won
his second straight.
Joe lost three points last week,
his average slipping to .34S through
Fridays games, only three points
ahead Of two dangerous contende-s,
Luke Appiing of Chicago and Rip
Radcliffe of st. Louis.
80 Points Off
The Yankee outfielder's present
mark is 80 points below his winning
average of 1871 in 1899. If .34S OR
less wins the mace honors it will
be the lowest championship figure
in the league since Ty Cobb won
the title in 1908 with 1924.
Detroit's Hank Greenberg is
fourth at $40, followed by Ted Will
liams, Boston, 1888; Taft Wright,
Chicago, 1877; Barney McCoskey, De-
troit, 1856; Cecil Travis, Washing
ton, 1926; Lou Finney, Boston, .321,
and Rudy York, Detroit, .31s.
Greenberg slowed up his smuggling
gait a bit, but maintained the top
spot in runs batted in, home runs,
doubles and run scored. He has
knocked in $50 runs, connected for
Al homers, SO doubles and has
scored 129 runs.
McCosky still leads in triples with
10 and Radcliffe shares the total hits
leadership with Roger Cramer, Bos'
ton, with 1879. Two more stolen bases
for a total of 80 left no doubt that
Washington's George Case again
would lead in this department.
Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit, t h {
years outstanding comeback, got
his 10th pitching victory during the
week. He has lost only three games
giving him the top spot in won
lost column. Bob Teller Cleveland
boosted his strikeout total to 261
far ahead of his nearest rivals.
The St. Louis Browns sweep
through eight more double play.
for a total of 173 and the Yam
KEGS took over team fielding honors
which they shared with the Brown:
a week ago. Detroit continued tt
set the pace extensively with {
team batting mark of .287.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
COLLEGE
DEFEATS TULANE
Ruins Waves Hopes Of Re-
peating 80 Performance
With PIT Upset
BY CHARLES p. NUTTER

NEW OnLEAlNO, oept. lo.-hV
Boston college smothered Tulane's
fond hopes Of repeating its brilliant
1899 season today before 49, 600
stunned spectators by turning on
an aerial attack that left the Wave
helpless and on the short end of
a 27-7 intersectional upset.
The mighty Wave of last year
was but a ripple before the alert
and charging Eagles who crunched
Tulane Power beneath passes, and
capitalized on fumbles and breaks.
After four touchdown ms through
the first three quarters, Tulane
inally came to life in the final
seconds to score when a pass had
line.
Charlie O'Rourke, a shining Bos-
put the ball on Voston's 7-yard
ton star along with Mickey Connol-
ly, opened the touchdown parade
within five minutes of the opening
kickoff whe he deposited a punt
neatly on Tulane's 8, and Tulane's
Fred Glode was able to get it
back only to midfield.
O'Rourke, Kissel, and Maznicki
legged it through Tulane's crumb-
ling defense to the IS, W h e r e
O'Rourke heaved one mot AL Lu-
kachick's arms. Adolp Kisseu took
it over standing up. Frank MAJ
nicki converted.
In the last minute Tulane opened
up in the air, almost unheard Of
for the Wave. Ely's flat pass from
near midfield to Thibaut was good
for q yards, Thibaut taking it to
Boston's z. The crowd got a going
home thrill when Ely carried it
over and Thibaut converted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Chaledon Wins Cap
To Set Two Precedents

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Sent
28.-R-They couldn't jinx Chal-
edon today.
He won the 10Th running of the
SIS, OO0-added Havre De Grace ham
djcap and became the only horse
ever to win this race twice and
the only one ever to tote 100 pounds
first across the finish line, His
time of $50 2-5 was n and one
fifth seconds off the track rec
ord. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Bill Tlden Beaten
By Bulge AT Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-R-Big Bill
Tilden fell before the wizardry of
Donald Bulge today in the semi
finals of the National professional
tennis tournament in straight sets,
"a, 60, Ga.
The victory qualified Bulge to
meet Fred Perry, former British
Davis cup star, for the champio-
ship Sunday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
THE STANDINGS
A---RnA~ Tan 0uvA
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAIS GaNNEo
NEy, YORK. Sept. 2S.-RJ-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-Iost records im parentheses):
American League
st. Louis at Chicago = Auker d5-1O)
or Cox (O-1) VS.. Rigney Q5-15).,
Detroit at Cleveland NeWhouser
New York at Washington-Chandler
$50 VS.. Leonard GALS.
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Marchil-
don (0-1) and Potter (9-14) or Beck
man (S-4) VS.. Grove Go and Johnso
(6-2).
National League
Chicago at St. Louis-Dean (3-2) VS.
Boston at New York Erickson
Q2-13) VS.. Lohrman (9-15).
BROOKLYN at observation-disclosures
(0-1) VS.. Podgajny (1-2).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Klinge
(S-13) VS.. Walters (2O-1O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Errors: NJ a K, Tebbetts, NeWsom.
Runs batted in: Boudreau 2. Two base
hit: McCosky. Stolen base: Boudreau.
Double plays: Meyer, Croucher and
York; Mack, Boudreau and Trosky.
Left on bases: Detroit 6; Cleveland 6.
Bases on balls off: Corsica 1. New
som /, Rowe !, Harder l. S%trikeouts
by: Corsica /, Newsom 3, Rowe 2,
Harder 5. Hits off: Corsica 1 in 4 in
nings; Newsom 4 in 9; Rowe 1 in 2.
Losing pitcher: Newsom. Umpires:
Geisel, Basil. Pipgras and Summers.
Time: 1877. Attendance: (actuaD 49,
346.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Error: Riggs. Runs batted in: Ell.
lott, 2, Van Robays 2, KAHN, Riggs 2
Joost 3, Myers. Two base hits: Young.
Elliott, Turner. Three base hit: Joost
Home runs: Riggs, Myers. Stole n
base: Baker. Double plays: Young
Leip ana Fletcher; Dietz, Young and
on bases: Pittsburgh s; Cincinnati 5
Bases on balls off: Dietz /, Turner 3
Moore l. Strikeouts by: Dietz 3, Turn
er l, Moore 1. Hits off: Dietz IL in Z
inningl: Bowman / in /; Turner z in
=; Moore, lone in /. Wild pitch: Dietz.
Winning pitcher: Turner. Losing pitch
G.: Dietz. EMPIRES: Sears, Barr and
Magerkurth. Time: 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Yankees Nearly Lose
Second Spot Position

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-R-
The Yankees lost first place in the
American league yesterday-and they
practically lost second place today.
BY splitting a doubleheader with
the Washington Senators-winning
the nightcap IL in eight innings
after losing the opener 49, they
need a victory here tomorrow plus
a Detroit victory over Cleveland for
the tie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
TIGERS Count On Newsom,
ROME To Launch Series
Manager Baker Doesn't Know
Where He'll Turn After
First Two Games
BY JUDSON BAILEY

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-l@-De-
troit's tired Tigers are up against
a serious pitching problem in the
World Series, Manager Del Baker
admitted today, and it wouldn't
be surprising if it took another
session of the elders" to solve
the situation.
In the classic opening at Gin
cinnati Wednesday,. the Tigers are
likely to run into the same sort OF
a puzzler that they faced yester-
day in their clincher with tn e
Cleveland Indians. Baker met that
hurdle by calling in his veterans
the nine old men," to pass on
Rookie Floyd Gieben as the ma
for the job.
Not Eligible
This secret strategem saved the
hour for Detroit, but Giebell, much
to every Tigers regret, isn't eligi-
BILE for the Series and another blind
bet is going to have to be made
by the Bengals.
Naturally Buck Newsom a d
| Schoolboy Rowe will start the first
two games at Crosley Field, al
though Baker isn't sure in which
order.
Then Tommy Bridges is an OBJ
vious choice for the first game in
Briggs stadium next Friday, but
after that
you're away ahead of me-"
mourned Baker, I'll just have to
pull somebody out of a hat"
The good gray Tiger-tamer did
agree to limit the hat drawings to
one hand, the right.
81 don't figure to use a lefthand-
er against the Reds, at least not
as a starter" he said. This i'm
mediately eliminated young Har-
old Newhouser and the aging
Archie McKain, although McKaln
may be summoned for relief work.
The restriction against portsid-
ers is a natural one because Gin
cinnati has only three lefthanded
batters in its lineup, Jim Ripple
Lonnie Frey and Ival Goodman,
and National league clubs have
learned to keep their Southpaws
away from the Reds righthand'
ers.
After his big three, Newhouser is
Bakers starting pitcher and his
elimination leaves the question O.
a fourth starter up in the air.
The eligible righthanders include
Paul Dizzy Trout, whose nick
name tells why he isn't rated high
ly for the stern assignment of thu
series; Al Benton, a powerful re
lief performer who will have hi
own work to do, and Fred Hutchin'
son, John Corsica and Clay Smith
all freshmen with no experience
The Best Guess
The best guess on which OF thi'
group will be chosen is Corsica
a fast baller with considerable
promise. He was given what wa!
amounted to a tryout today in thu
seasons next to last game witt
Cleveland and held the Indians t.
one hit in four innings.
For the last month he has hao
a great deal of difficulty but i
the Tigers have to gamble again
as they did yesterday, he is a:
safe a bet as any.
Most of the experts figure New
som eventually will be named te
start the opening game, because
he a come back on short notice
if necessary, probably working the
fourth game in an emergency.
Rowe likely will have to double
up, too, in a long serieS and this
might be the reason for starting
him first so he could have a longer
rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
DEACS OUTCLASS
TAR heel ELEVEN
Score Is No Indication Of Su'
periority Demons
Show On Field
BY W. JOYNEs M~acFARLAN

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 28-QR-
Wake Forests Deacons completely
upset a favored University OF
North Carolina football team today
to win by a 1910 score their trs'
victory over the Tar Heels since
1927.
The margin was no indication OF
the way the Deacons outclassed the
Tar Heels, who showed an offensive
spark only twice. In the third quar-
ter Wake Forest marched SO yards
in six plays for its second touch
down.
It was a day of glory for j. V.
Pruitt. who was held out of Deacon
play last year but who directed
and led the play for go minutes
with a sparkling aerial attack and
elusive running.
21,O00 See Contest
Twenty-one thousand persons had
come to see the Deacons give the
Tar Heels their best, and probably
hold them to a close game, but
only the hottest Wake Forest par
tisans had expected a victory over
a Carolina team touted as having
the best reserves in five years to
back up a powerful starting
eleven.
Preseason dope put Duke, Caro-
lima and Clemson at the top in the
Southern Conference but today's
game served notice of Wake For
est's threat to take the throne.
Sharing the spotlight with Pruitt
were Jolting John Polanski, who
contributed a 51-year run through
guard in that 99-yard scoring
march, and Fleet Tony Gallovich,
whose 21-yard sprint at the end
tailed.
Defensively, the Deacons play
was so alert that Wake Forest led
6 to 0 and had six first downs to
none before Carolina could click
extensively.
Wake Forest had threatened
twice in the first period, getting
close enough once for Gallovich
to try for a placement field goal,
which went wide.
In the second period Gallovich
raced 26 to put the ball on the N.
c. three. Four downs later a pass
bounced off Gallovich's hands in
the end one Carolina had tried its
relief men, without success, and
most of the varsitymen were back
in.
On the first Carolina play from
its 20, Wake Forest recovered a
tumble on the Tar Heel Is. Pruitt
passed five to Gallovich and three
line plays netted a first down at
the four. Carolina held for three
downs, but on fourth down Pruit'
pitched four to John Jet for the
touchdown.
The wake Forest Wonders Of
1889" then showed their real power
in the third quarter, after a clip
ping penalty put them on their owr
vineyard line, first down.
Deep in his end zone, Pruitt
threw a wide pass to Gallovich for
seven. Pruitt then faxed a punt and
ran II off left end. Gallovich lost
four, Polanski sneaked IL through
right guard and then cut through
the same spot and streaked away
for 81 yards to Cardinals %. Mike
Bobbitt ran him down from the
side. On first down, Gallovich raced
% at left end to tally, but again
missed his placement try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

(Game called end 9Th, darkness),
Errors: Welaj. Early. Runs batted
in: Bloodworth, DiMaggio, Rosar 8,
Powell, Keller. Two base hits: Case.
Travis. Three base hit: Rosar. Stolen
base: Case. Sacrifices: B%loodworth.
Chase. Double plays: Gordon and
Dahlgren 2. Left on bases: New York
IS; Washington 8. Bases on balls off
Chase 4, Donald Z. Haynes 4. Strike
outs yb: Chase 8, Donlad 4, Carrasquel
1, Haynes 1. Hits off: Chase II in 5
2-3 innings; Carrasquel, none in 1-3;
Haynes 8 in 2. Wild Pitches: Chase
2. Losing pitcher: Chase. Umpires:
Ormsby. Grieve and Quinn. Time:
2 10. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
STANDINGS


American League
Boston 1873; Philadelphia Al.
New York Al; Washington 81.
Cleveland 2; Detroit l.
Chicago s: st. Louis /.
National Legaue
Philadelphia 5: Brooklyn l.
New York II; Boston l..
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago 8; st. Louis 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Errors: DiMaggio. Runs batted in ::
Dahlgren, Lewis 2, Selkirk. DiMaggio,
Case. Two base hits: Dahlgren. Fer
rell. Selkirk, Case. Three base hit
Robertson. Stolen bases Selkirk, Gro
setti, Case. Double plays: Rloodworth.
Robertson and Vernon; Travis, Blood
worth and Vernon. Left on bases
New York o: Washington 5. Bases on
balls off: Hudson 5. Breuer L.. Strike
puts by: Hudson 8, Breuer g.. I'm
pirek: Quinn. Ormsby and Grieve.
Time: 1:4S. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Cincinnati Champions
Win 99th Game OF Year

CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-R-The
champion Cincinnati Reds punched
out their goth victory of the year
today, a 6 to 5 job at the expense
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. For Jim
Turner it was win No. IA, but he
had to take cover at the end of a
three-run eighth-inning rally by the
never-say die element of the Pi-
rates 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Giants Come To Life
To Whip Bobees Ill

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-R-The
sixth place New York Giants came
to life today and pounded out an
Ill victory over the Boston Bees
behind the effective hurting Of
Prince Hal Schumacher. TIL e
Giants found two Boston pitchers
for 16 blows. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

'rrors: Hudson, Runs batta 49, !.
Rlzzo l. Marty ], Pearson l. Msrnio III .
Ross j.: Two base hits: Vosm itnle e. :
mill, bragtn II. Sacrifices; pas'ro s'
i-eft on bases: Philadelphia :. I Pn /
Ign Z. Bases on balls off. u nlI0S !
Pearson =. Strikeouts by: pear eau (
Head =. EMPIRES: BalIanfant p p"o1 .
klem and Campbell. Time: 40 y
tendance: (estimated) o,5m Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
DAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ,o,,
Phillies Rout Dodger
Hurler, Win 5To1

rl PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-a-
The lowly Phillies jumned ~ 7T-
Ia head, rookie Brooklyn D sSuas
pitcher for five hits and fo,l r0usef
in the first two innings and runs
eo aan to a 81 victory today, OiVn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

nhrrors: Berres. Runs batted in !:
Demaree 3. Young 2, Banning 2, witek
nucker' +. Moore. Two base hit
plays: Miller, Rowell and West: Wick
whitehead and Young; OFT. whitehead
and Young: Left on bases: New York
.: Boston Z. Bases on balls of: Schu.
macher =, johnson 2, Javery / Lynn !.
sSa[lKeouts by: johnson 1, Javery d.
nchumacher l. Hits off: johnson o
n + innings (none out in 5th): Jayery
IN +; Schumacher z in s Is; Lynn.
nHn III NJ ~. Wild pitch: Javery. Win
i'cner: Schumacher. Losing
+Eandan. onnson. Time: 1854. At
art and n,os2. Umpires: Jorda, Stew
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

1t is estimated that SO per cent
OF the trucks produced are below
two-ton capacity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
It'd Bits from Here and There

MYSTERY! Mrs. Brown very happy few weeks
ago. One of her potted plants which hadn't budded
in three years had leaf it, Now she goes around
vi tn murder in her eyes and I-wonderwho-did-tt
look. The leaf has disappeared, and two days after
it b1ooned, too. OF of her fourth peri
cd study hall class would know about it--or would
they???
SEN DURING STUDY HALL. Mary Jean Mccarl, Dick
Snyder, and Billy Lones doing a beautiful Job Of
lacking up merry Christmas in holly on the side
board. Nary Jean, How do you spell Merry"?.......
Johnny Bozek trying to watch the Christmas decora
tions go up and study at the tine. Most of
the boys studying. What Christmas spiritl.......
Peter Carroll using a twelve-inch pencil. We don't
get that much home work, Pete. .John Billie concen
trating geometry; at least somebody does.......
.Iynn Buck trying to study NTH four girls bother
ing him. Mary Helen Murphy and Helen Kai GIN talk
ing about their Porter and Leroy Clark
putting their heads together. The result, play
for basketball. We Shot do hope 1T works..
.Jerry Adrus and June Donoghue have interesting boy
friends. Who? Yehudil kitty and Buddy carrying
usual Joe eastman desi gning fashions.
Ninety per cent Of the students working homework
Bobby Bonham knocking his crazy bone (head7 Count
to ten before it, Bobby. Carroll Underwood
changing his seat again, this time next to leila.
....Virginia Anderson studying at long 1ast......
Jimmy Bobbitt and Verne SchWab talking usual a
bout their latest chemistry experiment.
SEEN RECENTLY IN A DEPARTMENT STORE! Robert Som
mers and Julius Andrus playing vi tn dolls. Juniors
and Pc G. IS never grow ups
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Honor Roll

This year a new point system is being used for
compiling the honor roll.
"A" average is 3.oO-"BH average is 400. No
one making D or in any subject can be on the
honor roll.
On the first honor roll are the names of those
making an average Of 2.5o-3.oo; the second are
the names OF those making an average Of 2.oO-2.L9
The honor roll consists Of the following:
Ftrst Honor Ro11-verne Schwab-3 90: James pobbit+
Trewhe lla-2.bO;
Metre-2.6o; Thomas Hand-2.5o;
Second Honor Rol1-Louise Burke-2.47; Richard Pal
mer-2.Ao; Joseph Keplinger-2.4o;Betty simcoe 2.Ao
Werner Stein1e $40; jeanne Provost 2.34; MARION
Benson 2.2e; ellen Kai yhn -a.25; Vary L. Lemire
-2.25;Troy TODD 2.25; Robert 8onham 2.2o; Helen
Black 2.2o; Raymond Cline 2.2o; Betty Jane Flick
-2.2o; Revere Nelson .2o;Ramon Reno 2.2o;Kath-
leen Scott 2.2o;Janet Wilde - 2.2o; Nella Berkalew
2.oo;June Abigail 2.oo;Nary Ellen Gray 2.oo;-
kaurise Grooves 2.oof Catherine Reed 400; Doris
Roby 400; Helen zoeilner 400; Florence Began
400; and Ora Donoghue - 400.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
EDITORIAL
The Christmas Spirit

once more it is nearing the time of year where
"peace on earth, goodwill to~ards men" shall pre-
vail on this earth. To most Of US, far back
can remember, Christmas has always been joyous
casion full of the holiday spirit fiendliness.
throughout the entire Christmas world this day is
celebrated according to the customs f the various
peoples. We exchange gifts with other decorate
Christmas trees, and have feastive dinners. This is
what we call getting the Christmas Spirit"
Yet how many Of US stop to consider IL organ Of
this wonderful day, and to realize dramatic i'm
portance to MS all? How many Of remember to pay
tribute to the christ-C1ld Jesus, the born in
a lowly manger in Bethlehem, watched DER by Joseph
and the Virgin Nary. to whom the Father chose to
give birth to His son.
The story Of His birth is familialSto us all. We
KNOW 1t by heart. Yet do understand its true sig
n1ficanc? Do appreciate it and translate it in
to our own lives? For wasn't it this event that made
IL possible for US to learn the true meaning of
spirit or Christmas, the definition of love, happi
ness, friendship, and peace on earth2
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
INTER MURAL SPORTS

The intra-mural atheletic's program organized
with the purpose Of giving all students opportun
ity to participate in form of atheletics in the
high school. One hundred sixty-five students took
part in this PROGRAM, which is approximately 5os Of
the total student body.
The boy's touch football teams and the girls soft
ball teams made of the members of each home
room the Junior and Senior boys grouped into
the college league, lie the Freshman Sophomore
boys were grouped into the Animal Cracker league.
All of the girls in league, The Bird Nests
League.
In the Animal Cracker League the six teams played
series of six games EACH lie the four teams of
the College League played nine each. The
girls teams of the Bird Nest played six
The winners of the Animal Cracker League, The
Panthers, won s, tied one, and lost none Of the
games of their schedule of nine. In the Bird Nest
League the Robins, Freshman team, 6, tied
and lost none of their six games played to become
the league Since there only one lea que
for the girls, the Robins Automatically the
school champion of soft ball also.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
p. PIONEER q ECHO i! Q! :.
n unamsSmA
p. T. A.

Recently there has been organized P.T.A. at
Greenbe1y gh School. Two Meetings have already
been held. The purpose OF this P.T.A. is present
clear idea to the parents OF what they may expect
from the school, how they help, and to bring
about closer cooperation between parents and
teachers.
Since 1T is the desire of the faculty to aoquaint
the parents with the work and aims of the school
they plan to present at each meeting
on or discussion Of phase school life. The
programs Will include such topics club activities
the narkingsystem, students four year plan ouid-
ance, the Maryland school system, credits diplomas
and college recommendations.
me teachers welcome this opportunity to be able
TO give parents clearer view of school activities
and curriculm.
The number of parents now represented n +,o
e't'A' Is TO- the possible number being aol.
Parents, join the P.T.A.; the whole school is
behind it and your support is needed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26

The 1910 basketball of Greenbe1t High
is in rogress. The boy's team has played four
games to date winning With several Washington
their schedule the boys have tough season
ahead. of them Gonzaga, Roosevelt, Central
and National Training School, with the last three
games already played. Some of the other teams on
the schedule Hyattsville, Mt. Rainer, laurel,
and 8ladensburg. The of tho of the al
ready played Greenbelt %, N.T.s. ;central %,
Greenbe1t %.
year,s players and five players. The veterans
Bob Egli, Bob Porter, Leroy Clark, Lynn Buck,
BILL Underwood, Blake Palmer, Billy Dodson, John Bo-
EEK, Dave Taylor, and Jack Brewer the play
ers. Of the 37 points scored by the veterans last
year Bob Egli the high scorer, with 15s points
his credit.
Greenbelt has been invited to participate in the
second Gold Cup tournament begun last year at yatt
sville. There will be other teams competing.
The awards gold trophy cup for the winning
team and gold basketball pins for the players of
that team. Greenbe1t out second last year,
Hyattsvi11e beating them in the final game.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Personality Parade

."Silence Is golden" to be the motto of the
school. He thinks Berwyn is nice place to live but
wishes he could sta1l live in the good old hills
Of Oakland. His hobby is collecting old inswould
MT all like to gather up few coins?). He also
enjoys reading.
Stanley says that he isn't really shy, but can he
help it If Bob Andrus slows up that he can
get to work.
bring then on. Babs, as she is known out Texas way
Is from san Angelo High School. Her hobbies are
dancing and writing poetry she does very well.
Hernice is the Editor Of the Pioneer Echo, and Is
very interested In this type of work. To the girl
Wit the lovely personality and truly southern &C
cent We can say that we're sho' glad you'a11
here