davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
3 TEAMS ENTERED
IN ANNUAL EVENT
Final Plans For Tourney Be-
ing Made; Shallotte, Rosehill
Girls Meet In Opener

Final arrangements for the sixth
annual Star-NeWs-Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball tournament, which Will
open at the Y Wednesday after
noon for a four-day rum, are be-
ing completed and cage fans OF
this section are looking forward to
one Of the fastest Journeys ever
staged in this area.
A total of 80 teams have entered
the meet.
Play in the girls division will
open Wednesday afternoon at ]
o'clock with the Shallotte and
IRosehill girls meeting in the tour
ney opener.
Ten games will be played on the
opening day. All of the games,
except three, will be among girls
teams.
Tournament officials stated after
the official drawing and pairlngs
Saturday afternoon, that in their
opinion the teams that will COM
pete for the championships this
year represent about the best in
cage talent in the entire South
eastern North Carolina territory.
All games this year will be
played on the Y. M. c. A. court.
Officials for the meet will be man,
ed within a few days.
The first days schedule will be
as follows:
1 o. M, Shallotte and Rosehill
girls.
2 D. M, Jacksonville and Atkin-
son girls.
3 D. M, Acme-Delco and Beula-
vile girls.
4 D. M, Calypso and Waccamaw
girls.
5 p. M, Chadbourn and soutn-
port boys.
& %. M, Wallace and Clement
girls.
7 p. M, Franklin and Elizabeth
town boys.
8 D. M, Leland and Cerro-Gordo
girls.
9 D. M, Bladenboro and Bolivia
girls.
10 p. M, Shallotte and Baden
boro boys.
Awards will be as follows:
To the first place boys and girls
teams, a trophy and a gold minia-
ture basketball to nine players and
the coach.
To the second place boys and
girls teams, a trophy and a minia-
ture oliver basketball to nine play
ers and the coach.
To the third place boys and
girls teams, a trophy and bronze
miniature basketball to nine play
ers and the coach.
And n addition to the awards to
the winning teams, trophies will be
given to the high scorer Of the
tourney and to the boys and girls
team displaying the greatest de-
gree of craftsmanship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
LOCAL BOXERS ARRIVE

Wilmington's three Golden Gloves
regional champions-Jimmy Swami,
Red Beard and Tiny Taylor-arrived
in New York for the three-day
tournament yesterday. They were
accompanied by Father James A.
Marley, coach of the Star-News-
Brigade boxing team, who will gen
eral the three fighters through the
meet. While in New York the team
will stay at the Park Central hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Leu jenkins, Larkin
Battle Friday Night

NEW YORK, March 3.-PD-Lew
Jenkins from Sweetwater, Tex, and
Tippy Larkin, of Garfield, N. j., both
contenders for Lou Ambers' light
weight crown, will meet in a fifteen
round scrap at Madison Square Gar
den Friday in the most important
fight on this weeks national boxing
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
HARTNETT TO T

AVALON, Calf, March S.-R-
Manager Gabby Hartnett said today
he would take a turn behind the
bat when his Chicago Cubs and the
other big league teams, training on
the west coast, play an All-Star
game for Finnish relief next Sun
day.
The Cubs went through a long
workout this afternoon with the
rookie batterymen getting most OF
the attention Of the coaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
SECOND BASE PROBLEM

PASADENA, Calf, March 3.-lP
Manager Jimmy Dykes is spend
ing considerable time trying to solve
the second base problem of the Chi
cago White Sox. He plans to use
Jackie Hayes there if the veteran
%infielder's trick knee holds up. He
also wants Hayes for leadoff man.
If Hayes fails to measure up, the
plan now is to give Eric McNair,
present third baseman, the job and
try a rookie at the hot corner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
GENERAL DIES

MELBOURNE, Australia, March
.-R-Lieutenant-Ge General Ernest
Ker Squires, So, acting chief of the
Australian general staff, died here
today. He underwent an operation
Jan. 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04

LAKELAND, Fla, March S.-N'
With the opening exhibition game
only one week away, Manager De
Baker poured on the work today for
his Detroit Tigers.
The squad of 3S was supposed tc
be on hand in full today but In.
fielder Charley Gehringer and Out
fielders Earl Averill and Bruce
Campbell didn't show up.
There isn't a troublesome player
among the three" said Baker, "anG
so I guess we can afford to be a
little lenient with them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
YANKS LOAF

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-LR-Pretty good at baseball, the
New York Yankees turned their at
tention to fishing, golf and other
activities today as Manager Joe Nc
Carthy provided a day off.
Nothing a heard from the
clubs holdouts, Joe DiMaggio, Rec
Ruffing and Rob Rolfe, except the
disclosure by a friend Of DiMaggio
that Joe had t~elegraphed from Sar
Francisco concerning living accomo
dations on the beach for himself
and his bride, former movie Actress
Dorothy Arnold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
SMOKE RINGS
George Did 1t
By SAM Raglan

Taking a splice of this and adding it to a DIT OF that
and we wonder how many points George Glamack coulo
score if he wasn't nearsighted.
The 1ankv Carolina center outscored the rest OF the
capers in the Southern conference and during the three-
dav tournament just ended at Raleigh, ne personally
nofched ,up g. points and saw to it that the White Phan-
4anash acanae the 1910 conference champions:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
BEES SKIP DRILLS

BRADENTON, Fla, March g.
R-Boston Bee players devoted the
day to improving their golf, baseball
being banned on Sunday by city or
dinance, but they will swing into
two practice sessions tomorrow as
the third week of the southern drill
opens.
Several regulars have been taking
part in the drills for the past
week and the rest of the crew is
due tomorrow to start in earnest on
preparations for the regular sea
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
SOX DRILL

SARASOTA, Fla, March 3.-P9
Manager Joe Cronin sent his Red
Sox charges through a Commute
workout today with young Dom
DiMaggio, brother of Yankee Joe,
arriving "a hours ahead of schedule
to join in the drill.
The main contingent of regulars
arrives tomorrow and Cronin plans
two daily sessions. Lou Finney
notified officials he was on his way
to the training camp, leaving Pitch
err Joe Heving the only holdout
problem on the Yawkey roster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
DIMAG HITTING

TAMPA, Fla, March 8. - Up -
Vince DiMaggio, the elder brother
Of the famous family, may have
struck out ten times in a dozen
tries last season with the Cincinnati
Reds but he's doing some high
class fence busting in spring train
ing.
Even though the Red pitchers
have started to season up their Of
ferings, Vince is catching the bal
on the hard spot regularly and get
ting down to normal on the swing
ing strikes.
Meanwhile, Ernie lombard has
vowed that the crepe hangers, who
wanted him traded after his "beau-
ty sleep" on home plate during the
last World series game, will be
shown up this season. Ernie is the
first out on the practice field in the
morning and the last to leave il
the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
SKIP DRILLS

SAN BENARDINO. Calf, March
g. R-The Pirates skipped regu'
lar drill today and staged a Yanigan
contest with all the hurlers taking
short turns in the box.
Arky Vaughan's trunk arrived
and this was taken as an indication
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
MEET TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Kannapolis Team Tops Rifle Shoot Finals
Training Camp Briefs

the unsigned shortstop might breeze
in tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
ALMADA SIGNS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March g.
CP-Outfielder Mel Armada accept
ed terms today and took part in a
routine practice of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, leaving only Dolph Camilli,
Lindsay Deal and Dixie Walker
still holding out.
Joe Vosmik's long hits. including
a "home run" over the left field
fence, attracted most of the interest
in today's workout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
HALE HITS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 3.-CP
-Infielder Sammy Hale, working
out for the first time, whacked out
several long drives during the
Cleveland Indians batting practice
today, looking as if he would be
able to pick up where he left off
last season.
All but five of the expected squad
of 80 Indians in camp tonight.
Pitchers Johnny Allen and Willis
Hudlin and Catcher frankie Pytlak
are holdouts. Infielder oscar Grimes
is waiting for doctors permission to
work after his knee operation, and
automobile from his Seattle home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Yanks Divide Spells
In Pampas National
Tennis Tourney
Bundy Annexes Women's
Grown; Guernsey and
McNeiII Are Victors
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. %. - The
visiting tennis stars from the United
States continued today to split up
the spoils of the Argentine national
championships as Dorothy May
Bundy captured the women's singles
title and Don Mcneil and Frank
Guernsey took the mems doubles
crown.
Miss Bundy of Santa Monica,
Calf, defeated Mrs. Elwood Cooke,
the former Sarah Palfrey of Boston,
81, As, 6-3, in a hotly con-
tested match.
Mcneil, the United States ma
tional singles champion from Okla
homa City, and Guernsey, who halls
from Orlando, Fla. finally conquered
Lucilo Del Castillo and Adriano
Kappa 1913. 46, 6t3, 6-3, after
the local players had put up stout
resistance in the first two sets.
This performance assured the
North Americans of sweep of
championship honors.
Tomorrow Mcneil will clash with
Cooke of Portland, Greg, for the
mems singles crown and Miss Bundy
will team with Mrs. Cooke against
Jane Stanton of Santa Monica and
Felisa Piedrola of Argentina for the
women's doubles title.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooke already have
won the mixed doubles champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
PhiIIy Dog Show Summaries

Papillons-Mrs. e. W. Kemmerer's Moor
lang Lulu De La Basiliaue.
Eberle Friedel Won Gretelheim
Pomeranians--Ida M Hobbs Pomwin's
PugSMrs James NJ. Austins Ell, Dia-
:, Toy Manchesters-G- c. Little's Topper
= Toy poodles-Mrs H. s. Peaster's La
:. Pekineese-Mrs. j. M Austins ch. Che
lie of Matson's Catawba.
First ,orz., Hound essnad Beds Ssssi. ,,,rd
hund; fourth whippet
:. Beagles-Mrs. G. R. MacBride's Little
Bieodhoqnds- D. Hiteh's Oh. oiral-
Borzois-Mrs. c. G. Stewart, IRIS, Oh.
Ajax of Romanoff
:. Dachshund-Mrs. Natalie webster's Hexe
Norwegian elkhounds-Dr. H. r. Mou-
Whippets-Mardormer Kennels Flor
Irish wolfhounds-w indale Kennels
Afghans-E elizabeth D. whelen's On.
saIukis-Mrs. Michael wohrs Nicodemus.
Sporting Breeds.
settlers STd poter fosf GnTsn
setter
Wire pointing srinons-T. D. senas
Tommle.
Chesapeake retrievers-Mary ONeills
Chesacroft Dusky Jack.
Golden retrievers-Joseph Farley's Stub
bing's Golden Scintilla
English setters-Prune's Own Kennels
Oh. Marc of Maridor
Gordon Setters-East Court Kennels On.
Downside Bonnie of Serlway
Pointers-Janard Kennels Oh. Drum
cannon Dreadnought.
:, German Shorthair-Fritz Geyer's Duke
Won Geyer
Irish setters-R. H. Mathiessen's CHI.
Red Guide of Ide
Cocker spaniels-Mr. and Mrs. w. 8.
Davis. IRIS, Oh. WaIlida Whizz
Springer spaniels-Mr and Mrs. w J.
Belleville's Ch Rodriuue Of sandblown
. Dalmstians-Tattoo Kennels Oh. Cress
Brook Bans.
:. French bulldoEs-Mrs. Fannie Vets Ch
Nap Phoebux
Chows-Kathleen Staples Oh. Jimmee
Boy.
Non Sporting Breeds.
First, bulldog: second, poodle: third,
Dalmatian; fourth. French bulldog
Boston terriers-Mrs z. p. AnGersi CHI
Royal Kid Regards.
Bulldogs--Dennis r. Dillons Seer's Hem
essy's Susanna.
Poodles--Blakeen Kennels Ch Blakeen
Michael Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Mid-ANantic Women
Dominate AI|-Stars
In Field Hockey
Gain Nine Of n Places;
D. c. Girl Scores With
Southeast Reserves
BY the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nov 23-
Players from the Middle Atlantic
States dominated the first and re-
serve all-America women's field
hockey teams selected at the close
here today of the national tourna-
ment. Nine Of the % players Sc
lected for the two teams were from
the Philadelphia area.
Eight young women who won
places on the United States first
and reserve teams last year were
named again to this years teams.
They we're Betty Shellenbergr, Mar
CART Cornwall, Barbara Strohbar,
Anne Parry, Betty T. Flersham.
Louise Orr, Patricia Kenworthy and
Helen Parks.
Selected Players Listed.
The first team:
Left wing-Marsaret Cornwall, Mid
west, University City Mo.
Left inner--Anne McConaghy, Middle
Atlantic. Audubon, n. J. -
Middle Atlantic, Germantown,, Pa.
Right inner-Barbara Strohbar, Mid
die Atlantis Newton Square suaIs r. n,d..
.antic, Gwynedd Valley, Pa:
Left half-Barbara streibeish. Middle
Atlantic. Philadelphia.
die Atlantic. PHILADELPHIA.
Right half-Louise Orr. Middle Allan
tic: Cheltenham. Pa.
Left back-Patricia Kenworthy, Mid
die Atlantic. Glenside. Pa.
Right back--HenrieIta Tomlinson' Mid
die Aan5le sysethmO Psrk Pa Northeast
Greenwich. Conn.
The reserve team:
Left wins-Adele Loysen. Northeast.
: Lett innsr.Betty Richey, Northeast,
=. Center ,iosTysrdEMarion NevsOn. South
RiGht wins-Barbara Nevhan Middle
A hst h aGuns Aary' siIeek Northeast.
Center half-porcthy Sullivan, North
east, Northampton Mass.
Right half-Harriet Walton, Southeast.
Lsf5 bsck1Jsns Adair, Midwest, High
RIsht backM,Frances Pierce. touring
oalkeeper-Helen Bins. Midwest. Chi
Washington Girl Scores.
The Middle Atlantic team scored
the most impressive victory in tour
ney games today. walloping Great
Lakes, 100, as Barbara Strohbar
of Philadelphia led scoring with
five goals.
Limited to two goals in the first
half, Middle Atlantic crushed Great
Lakes with eight tallies in the Sec
ond half
Virginia Junkin of Washington
and Marjorie Arnold of New York
scored as Southeast Reserves de-
feated Pacific Coast, 20, while other
games saw Southeast's first team
whip Touring team, 81, and North
east Reserves trim Etcetera, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Grid PIayoff Tickets
For Season Patrons
Available THURSDAY

First plans for distributing tickets
for possible playoff game here for
the National Football League cham
pionship were revealed yesterday
when Redskin season ticketholders
were advised of the procedure es-
sential to retain their customary
seats for the title tilt.
Those currently holding season
tickets, it was announced, will be
given the privilege of purchasing
their same seats from 8 I'm. Thurs
day until 8 pm. Saturday of this
week. Prices, set at a meeting of all
possible contenders here last week.
we're announced as 1920, $3.50 and
$40.
In the event the Redskins are
eliminated. money will be returned,
but there will be no refunds for any
other reason. Patrons desiring
tickets to be mailed should include
20 cents for postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Redskins 10 Be Feted
L They Bag East's
LaureIs Today

Plans for gigantic community
banquet in honor of the Redskins
on the night of December 8, the
date of the National Football
League playoff, will be announced
early this week-but only if the
Redskins clinch the Eastern cham
pionship today, The Star has learned.
The celebration, which would be
open to the public, will be sponsored
by Washington's Junior Board of
Commerce and would be held at one
of the larger hotels. Due to the time
required for arranging such an af-
fair, however, the whole matter will
be called off if the Redskins do not
clinch the sectional title this after
noon.
The Indians could lose today and
still win the Eastern crown next
Sunday, but Junior Board officials
do not wish to wait until December
2 to start work on the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Washington CANNES Gather Large Share Of ae Phadepa Exb
Swimming Meet Token
By Central AII-Sturs

Central All-Stsrs defeated East
ern Branch Boys Club, $3.50, In
swimming meet at the Eastern
Branch pool.
All races were close and the meet
was not decided until the last relay,
which Central won by 8 inches.
Summary:
50-yard freestyle-won by NJ. Rots fr);
second L. Jarboe (E): third, q Rogers
ED. Time. 2s.7 seconds
50-yard backstroke-won by r. San
ders &C.; second n. Adams C) third
3. Rogers (E). Time, 34.7 seconds
220-yard freestyle-Won By X. Craw-
iord WIS., &C.; second, W, Tarbett tcJ: third.
man CD; second; L. Jarboe E.): third.
l0O-yard freestyle-won By M. Rots
&C.; second. I; Jarboe CEJ; third. D.
Gordon (C); Time. 1:O31
Fancy diving-Won by W. Tarbett (C);
second. L: Jarboe tE): third, D. Gordon.
7b-ysrd medley relsy-Won By Eastern
Branch II, Adams, J. Redman. r. BensonI.
1oo-yard freestyle relsy-won by Gem
trail fW Tarbett H. Crawford. r. Sanders.
NJ. Rote). Time. 30 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Soccer Loop Opening
Tops Eastern Boys
Card This Week

Opening games In the Junior Soc
Ger League feature this weeks sports
activities at Eastern Branch Boys
Club. A special event is a big fun
night" on Wednesday.
Sports program:
Independent Came
Ssturday-Esstern Branch U2n pounds,
VS. Charlotte Hall Military Academy, a.
Charlotte Hall. Md. 2:30 nm.
Tauch Football Iesxue
Junior section-Mondsy Wildcats w..
Troop No. so. Redskins: Wednesday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Troop No So Redskins:
Friday, Notre Dame VS.. George waShinE-
ton. All at 6.25 pm
Senior section-Tuesday, Southern CALI
fornia VS.. Lions; Thursday lips VS.. Texas
A. y M; Friday. Lions VS.. lips. All at
s:25 p.m.
Junior Soccer Iearue.
Tuesday. Navy VS.. Pennsylvsnis; Thurs.
day. Iowa VS.. Yale. Both at $40 ON.
Pool Schedule.
Monday, Time trials all day; Wednesday.
dual meet. Eastern Branch VS.. Ambassador
Team $50 pm. Friday, club swim and
dive meet; 100 pm. Saturday, lucky
penny hunt: 4:10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Fleet Oklahoma
Defeats Temple
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 23.-Lit-
tie Orv Mathews, as fast as a
jack rabbit and not much bigger.
led Oklahoma's Sooners to a g.
too victory over Temple in an
intersectional game played today
In the teeth of a cold wind.
Mathews made 5000 fans for
get the cold in the third period
when he fielded punt on the
first hop at the Sooners' 23-yard
line and ran II yards to the
touchdown. Jack Haberlein kicked
the point.
The Sooners picked up two
points in the second quarter on
a safety and went into the final
period with a 9-point advantage.
Then Andy Tomasic tossed IA
yards to Angelo Sparagna. who
ran to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Terps Play Final
With Generals

To Maryland, surprise con-
queror of Rutgers at Baltimore
last Thursday, and Washington
and Lee goes the honor of clos
ing out the 1910 football season
in this bailiwick. They will clash
Saturday at 2 o'clock at College
Park.
The game will be the 18th in a
series between the schools begun
in 1924 and which continued
without interruption until last
year when a presidential procla-
nation shifting Thanksgiving
Day up week from the tradi-
tional last week in November ne
cessitated cancellation OF the
game.
Maryland has won eight games
to Washington and Lees five
with one a tie, winning every
game since 1927 with exception of
the 1884 tilt which went to a sur
prising aggregation of Generals
by a TO score. The Terps cap
tured a 1913 thriller in their last
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

=, First. shepherd. second, Great Dane
'hi59 oxe 99xeI fG s5d MT saToy e Keith.
Oh. Serenade of Mazelaine
of. Sidney Farm
neiss Domossi Of Marieniand. ''a"o Nen-
Old English sheepdogs-Round Table
Kennels Shepton Blue Prince
A., SamoyedesESnowland Kennels CHI.
cellissM R Van Dyck's CHI. Honey
German shepherds-John Cans CHI.
Lady of RUTLAND
Great Danes-R. P. Stevens CHI. Jansen
CHI cof Re9 ?, the NST5h Pages HIi
Oh. Highland Bergdean o. Dalakay.
welsh Corgis e)-Barbars
Lowe Fallass' Spring Robin of Andelys.
Terrier Breeds.
:, First, skye: second, Scottish; third. kerry
blue; fourth. sealyham
Syke terrier-Iradell Kennels Ch. Braca-
dale Henry.
Lakeland-w. c. schultzs Eeton Scar Of
sons Oh. Stylobate of Sharvogue.
Standard schnauzer-T. C. Browns Wi
nalesby Valka.
sealyhams-croelin Kennels Oh. Brash
West Highland whites-Mrs. J. W. Wi
ant Edserstoune Royalty.
Airdales-Hinson Stiles CHI. Cast Iron
Monarch
Bedlnetons-Mr and Mrs. William Rock
efellers Tyneside Miss America.
Bull terriers-Ernest Blanks ch., Royal
White Commander
Cairn terriers-Tapscot Kennels ch,
Mary Lou of Idle Creek
Dandie Dinmonts-Heather Den Ken
nels' Heatherden Irresistible
Fox terriers-W. l. Lewis Roselea Queen
of Glynhir
- Irish terriers--Martha G. Halls ch..
Kilvarra Madrigal.
Kerry blues-W. L Days ch., Prince
Blue Steel OF the Chevin.
, Scottish terriers-Relgaf Kennels ch.,
Gilsie Dictator
Welsh terriers - Strathslass Kennels
Penhill Prepaid.
Toy Breeds.
First. Japanese spaniel. second, Peklng-
ese; third. pug: fourth. miniature
huahuas-Mrs. L. H. Clarks La Rex
Doll ShoWgirl.
English toy spanieis-Mrs. F. L. New
combs Joyhomes Sunfower
Brussels Griffons-Eleanor r. Bakers
Toutou.
japanese spaniels Mrs Warner 8.
Hays CHI. Keuwanna Fumi Konoye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, New York.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. New
York Rovers, New York.
TUESDAY.
hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles. Baltimore.
Swimming.
Ambassador VS.. Eastern Branch
Boys Club of Washington, East.
ern Branch pool, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Henry Chi
melewski, Riverside Stadium, 8 80
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Md, 200.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. At
lantic City Sea Gulls. Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Hall, Morgan Take
.1rapshooting Honors
AT 50 Targets

Col, j. R. Hall. president of the
Washington Gun Club, and r. D.
Morgan, secretary. tied for first
place in the weekly 50-target shoot
at the Benning traps yesterday,
scoring 47 out of So A previous win
made Hall ineligible SO the trophy
went to Morgan
There was three-way tie for first
place in the 25-target handicap
shoot, with M. Fitzgerald winning
the toss over Hall and Morgan. All
broke % birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
West Virginia Beaten
By II 10 0 as Davis
Sparks Spartans

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 23.-
Michigan State Spartans, led by
the broken field running of Halfback
Wyman Davis, triumphed II to o
over West Virginia here today.
The victory gave State a 1910
record of three won, four lost and
tie. 1t was the Mountaineers'
fourth defeat, against four victories
and a tie.
Davis broke loose for a 39-yard
touchdown jaunt in the third quar-
ter and ripped the Mountaineer line
for a series of spectacular dashes
70 help set up another score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Creighton Eorns l4-0
Victory Over Drake

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. %
Creighton scored twice in the first
half against Drake today and re-
PEELED every Bulldog drive in the
last half to win a l4-to-0 Missouri
Valley Conference football game.
Johnny Knolla, the Nations lead
ing ground gamer in last weeks
standings, scored the first touch
down on a 17-yard end run and
passed to Gene Ziesel for the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Rovers Beot OIympics
Through EorIy Leud
Nv the Associat ted Press.

BY INT ASSoCItItu FItkB.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The New
York Rovers STAYED of q desperate
last period drive by the Boston
Olympics to squeeze out a 7-to-5
victory today over the last-place
Olympics in an Eastern Amateur
Hockey League match at the Madi-
son Square Garden.
Frank Dotten Tailed two goals for
the winners.