davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
First Tilt To Be Played This
Afternoon At Robert
Strange Playground
BY r. J. POWELL

With the regular campaign al
ready packed away among the
moth balls, and the possibility Of
a championship playoff out of the
question, the Cape Fear circuit
this afternoon will present the first
Of a series of All-Star games as
the final act on its 1910 program.
The first tilt will be played on
the Robert Strange park and the
second at the Hilton diamond.
Like last seasons hand-picked
greats, the two squads have been
designated as the Reds and the
Blues. The latter club will be work.
ing under the management of
Skeet James and Rhode Farrow
while the Reds will be guided by
Oscar Flowers and Tim Farrow.
Ripping the two aggregations
apart at the seams, let's see how
they compare on paper. At a
glance they appear almost equal
in strength, but there is certain
to be some difference. For in
stance, the Reds have pitchers
who have relied upon curve ball
twirling to carry them along the
greater portion of the aso while
the Blue hurlers have m~ore-or-less
been known as speedball artists.
In the catching department, Austin
Mcdonald who will receive for the
Reds and Buck Tyre, backstop for
the Blues, are all dependable work.
ers behind the bat, but when it
come to Furnishing the pill, the
versatile Tyre holds the edge.
Jimmy Eagles, nominated first
nod over the lues' Norman Farm
err when dealing in hits, but it is
the other way around when field
ing is discussed.
At second base the Reds Junior
Edwards stands out above any
man the Blues could place at that
post. although K%eystoner Sam Ty-
Ter is rated one of the most promis-
ing youngsters in the loop.
Looking in on the shortstop stu
alton, Linwood Rowan, of the
Blues is rated a better stickman
and also holds a slight margin in
fielding ability over the Ramblers'
speedy Horace Emerson, who will
cover that position for the Reds.
1t is at third base and in the
outer gardens that the strength
appears to be most evenly dis
tributed. Both hardworking Eddie
Hobbs of the Reds, and Robert
Anderson hot-corner man for the
Taylor, Richard FarroW,
Blues have been outstanding play
ers on their respective teams all
season and it would be difficult
to distinguish between the merits
of the two.
The rival outfields fairly reek
with abundant material. Any COM
bination of Ed Lewis, James Todd,
John Taylor, Richard Faro,
Charles Cherry, Herman Farrow,
or Joe Cherry would make a formi-
dable trio for the Reds and the
same could be said of the Haw-
kins, Stocely, Wilson, Sandlin, and
Mile group, from which the Blues
will pluck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Riggs Defeats Mcneil
To Win Singles Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-R-
Bobby Riggs, Chicago, won the Paci-
fic southwest mems singles tennis
championship today by defeating
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City who
bested the Chicagoan in the battle
for the national title at Forest Hills.
Riggs won by ore of 81, &c, 60.
1910, Go after a three-hour strug-
gle. Originally slated for Sunday,
the match was shifted for an ex-
pected capacity Saturday afternoon
turnout.
The team Of Sarah Palfrey Of Bos.
ton and Mrs. Garcyn Wheeler Kel-
leher Of Santa Monica, Calf, took
the women's doubles earlier in the
day. They defeated Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco and Barbara
Bradley, Los Angeles, rs, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
DEACONS MEASURE UP TO EXPECTATIONS
Pile UP LOPSIDED
SCORE OF 70 TO 0.
Even Frequent alienation,
Using Second, Third Teams,
Fails To Halt Scoring

r1NsTON-sALEM, Sept. 21.-F)
Under a blazing sun Wake For
..,,s power-laden Deacons scarcely
.;sed a sweat here today as they
-,sbed little William Jewell by one
..+hp most one-sided scores in North
c..olina annals. The final count was
nto0.
The unveiling of the 1910 dark
,orse of Dixie came up to the fond
at expectations of a small crowd of
,;Oo partisans who sat in shirt
.'.ores and cheered the slaughter.
The Deacons showed them their
,,d land plower, plus a new-found
aerial attack.
outweighing the red-shirted Mis-
so,,rians by II pounds to the man,
tbe husk, Baptist played under
,rans all afternoon, Coach D. C.
peabead, Walker muffled his big
,,,ns and tried to hold down the
score by frequently alternating
second and third stringers with his
first line. But there was no STOP
rirr the Deacon scoring machine
nbich all but pushed the lightweight
CARDINALS off the field and left them
,t the end of the game gasping for
trosrb in midsummer heat. The
,smperature reached IS during the
afternoon.
Taking the opening kickoff Wake
rorpst drove 80 yards to a touch
lawn in the first five minutes. Jolt
ino Iohn Polanski, bull-shouldered
hack who led the nations scorers
last season. ploughed through a
oamelv fighting Jewell line and
rIanted the ball over the goal line.
MIXING J.. V. Pruitt's darting
masses with SCATTERING land attacks
by ealIoping Tony Gallovich and
Polapski. the first team scored twice
more in the first quarter.
The second team played the second
quarter and made an even better
showing against the weakening de-
tense of the pony eleven from
Liberty.
Joe Duncavage stepped in where
puitt had been and demonstrated
that he was we'll able to take care
Of the pitching assignment. Aided
BY the knitting assaults of Marshall
Edwards and the pass-snagging OF
Jim Dowdy and Bill Vanden Dries,
he engineered five more touchdowns
before the half.
The first team pushed over three
more touchdowns in the third quar-
Ter and a rag-tag team of second
and third-stringers finished out the
contest with a single tally in the
fourth.
Never a threat, JEWELS farthest
advance was to the Deacon's 42-yard
stripe. The ball was put there by
a clipping penalty as the Cardinals
worked up near the mid-field stripe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Eagles Gain Quarter
Mile To Whip Centre

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-LR-
Boston colleges burly Eagles, ear
marked as one Of the East's strong
est football powers, overwhelmed
Centres Colonies, 400, before a swell
terinc crowd of 10, 900 today.
While rolling up 16 first downs
against two and advancing almost a
ouarter-mile overland and by air, the
Eagles were slow getting underway
and were held to one touchdown in
the first period, the result of a 10
ward march that Holovak ended with
a %one-yard scoring plunge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
ROBINSON BEGINS
ROUND OF VISITS
Every Child In School System
Given Opportunity To
Compete In Play
BY GLENWARD BLOMME

The countrywide athletic pro-
gram for elementary schools and
junior high schools will get under
way Monday afternoon with the
coaches of the various schools call
ing their players to practice for
Six-man football and touch foot
ball.
The boys will play six-man foot
ball in the junior highs and touch
football in the elementary grades.
Play in the junior high schedule
will start on Tuesday October 8,
and play in the elementary grades
will begin Monday October 8. All
games will be played at Robert
Strange playground with referees,
umpires, headlinesmen, timers,
water boys and all the extra trim
mings of a real high school or
college game.
Each Child Gets Change
Coach Relmon Robinson, direc
tor OF county junior high and grade
school athletics, has promised the
cooperation ever given them in
their programs of the past. Every
child in school will be given a
chance to play no matter how
small or how large. The older
children will be members of the
teams and the younger ones will
have a well planned physical ed
program during their regular
school hours.
The tennis players got the jump
on the rest of the athletes when
about 80 boys and girls reported
for lessons at Robert Strange
courts Saturday monring and it
wasn't long before they were on
the courts playing like veterans.
Lessons this year are free to all
children in the county who wish
to learn to play and will be given
each Saturday morning on Robert
Strange courts from 9 o'clock un-
til noon.
Play in the girls divisions of
the program will start about No
vemter although they may start
practice in basketball at anytime.
1t has been decided to begin play
in the basketball division after the
Christmas holidays in order tc
avoid any confusion in the seized
ules. All schools in the county will
participate in the basketball ane
soft-ball games.
Coach Robinson will begin regu
lar rounds of all schools starting
Monday at noon and taking il
about three schools each day. He
will assist the coaches and physi
cal education directors in the
coaching and give any advice
needed. Each school will be visit
ed one a week, but the director
will keep in touch with the princi
pals at all times from his office
in the High school.
In making the rounds with Coach
Robinson on Friday observers
were much impressed with the
spirit shown by the students anc
coaches and predicted with such
d oP111I u11o SledI PIoSIdILl CdIHlol
fail and New Hanover High schoo.
will start receiving well trained
players before many years have
past. Coach Floyd Bumgarner,
frosh mentor, is now working with
a crowd of boys who got their
start in the county's athletic set
up last year through touch foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
These young players will play a
regular schedule this season and
be experienced f%ootballers by
1941, g
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
DODGERS FAIL IN
TRY AGAINST PILLS
Lose AZ As They Attempt To
Assure Selves Oh Sc0nd
Place Berth

BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers, trying desper-
ately to assure themselves Of a
second place berth, stumbled to-
day and lost to the Phils, AZ, as
Kirby Higbe registered his 18th
victory of the season.
Luke Hamlin, who started for
the Dodgers, was knocked off the
mound inthe sixth, in which the
Phillies scored their last two de-
Gliding runs. Their first came on
Johnny Rizzo's 24th homer of the
year.
The pal dattendance was 6,227
but also present were 1891 wom-
en-, and among the spectators was
such old time Dodgers as lack
Wheat, Sherry Smith, Jimmy
Johnston and Nap Rucker.
Hugh Casey, and Tex Carleton
also pitched for the Dodgers, who
got eight hits, to 10 for the win
nerS. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
THE STANDINGS



NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
Chicago at st. Louis - Lyons (11-S)
VS.. Harris (10-13).
Cleveland at Detroit - Feller (25-10)
VS.. Bridges (11-S).
Washington at Philadelphia (2) -
Masterson (3-13) and Krakauskas Q-5)
VS.. Ross (5-9) and Babich Q3-12).
Boston at New York-Grove G-4) VS.
Russo $50.
National League
st. Louis at Chicago (2) - Cooper
(9-12) and Lanier (7-6) VS.. Dean SD
and French (14-13).
New York at Boston (2) Hubbell
(11-10) and Carpenter (O-W VS.. Errick-
son (12-12) and Javery (2-4).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2) Null
cahy (12-2O and 81 Johnson Q-2) VS..
Fitzsimmons (15-2) and Davis GID.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)-Turner
(12-O and Wander Nicer Q-0) VS.. Swi-
gar tod and Lanning (6-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

z-Batted for Berries in Sth.
zz-Ratted for W%ietelmann in 9th.
Vow York -------- 600 900 1923
Rostou 900 600 OO1-1
Errors: Whitehead, OFT. Runs batted
in: OFT, Demaree >, West. Two base
hits: Oft, j. Moore, banning, West;
Double plays: Whitehead, Wltek and
Young; OFT, Whitehead and Young; E.
Moore and Miller. Left on bases: New
York 6; Boston 4. Bases on balls off:
Gumbert 2, Lynn 1, Posedel 3. Strike
outs by: Gumbert 3, Posdeel 2. Hits
off: Gumbert 4 in 8 2-3 innings; Lynn,
none in 1-3. Winning pitcher: Gum
bert. Umpires: Ballanfant, Barlick,
Campbell and KLEIN. Time: 1:43. At.
tendance: 1929 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
BEATEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-R-Har-
nv Hurst, aggressive Montreal wei
terweight, scored a one-sided vic
torv over Norment Quarles of Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., in the eight
round main bout at RidgeWood
Grove tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

z-Batted for Casey in 7th.
zz-Batted for Carleton in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Vosmik in 9th.
Philadelphia ----------- . OH OO0e
BROOKLYN .---------- 100 900 OO1-2
Errors: None. Runs batted in: May,
Mahan, Rizzo, Schultz, Walker, Hud-
son. Two base hits: Mahan, Ross.
Three base hits: Higbe, Reiser. Home
lin. Double plays: Walker and Ca
mill; Hudson, Coscarart and Camilli.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 6; Brook
yn 9. Bases on balls off: Higbe 9
Carleton /. Strikeouts by: Hamlin 2.
Casey l, Carleton 2, Higbe 3. Hits
off: Hamlin 9 in 5 innings; Casey l in
2; Carleton. none in 2. Losing pitcher:
Hamlin., Empires: Stewart. Dunn and
1 1orda. Time; 2;o5' Attendance; e'227
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

Chicago ------------ 600 200 600:
st. Louis ----- 600 OO2 O01-3
Error: Appllng. Runs batted in
Kuhel, Rosenthal, Laabs ., Judnich.
Two base hit: Radcliffe. Three base
hits: Rosenthal. Home run: Kuhel.
Double plays: Appling and Holloway;
Lucadello, Berradino and McQuinn. Left
on bases: Chicago 6; st. Louis 8. Bases
on balls off: Smith 5, Brown l, V. Ken
needy Z. Strikeouts by: Smith 4, v.
Kennedy 4. Hits off: Smith 5 in I
innings; Brown . in 1 (none out in 9TH.
Passed ball: fresh. Losing pitcher
Brown. Empires: kolls, Hubbard and
Rue. Time: 1:49. Attendance: (paid)
1,179.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
SPUD HANOVER WINS

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 21-lP
-Spud Hanover, driven by Harry
Pownall, won the 43rd renewal OF
the Walnut Hall cup, feature event
of the opening of the six-day Lex
ington trots, final grand circuit
meeting of the year, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

SCORES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(By The Associated Press

East
Boston college 40, Centre 0.
Upsala 7, Muhlenberg 0.
Norwich 26, Montclair N.J.>
State Teachers 7.
Rhode Island 10, Northeastern 0.
Westminster 26, Edinboro Teach
ers O..
South
Kentucky SO, Baldwin Wallace 0.
Mississippi 81, Union (Tenn.) 0.
Clemson 38, Presbyterian 0.
North Carolina Sc, Appalachian
Virginia Military 80, Roanoke 0.
Virginia Tech "a, Catawba IL.
Wake Forest 70, William Jewell
Washington and Lee 26, Hamp-
den-Sydney O.
Richmond SO, Apprentice School
Union CKy) IA, Alfred Holbrook
Elon AZ, Western Carolina Teach
erS O.
Midwest
Iowa State q, Luther 0.
Detroit Tech 0, Akron 0 (tie.)
Butler 81, st. Joseph's 6.
Rose Poly 8, Wabash Z.
Alfred Holbrook O., Union college
IA.
Luther 0, Iowa State q.
Union 0, Mississippi 81.
Gustavus Adolphus (Minn.) 20,
River Falls Teachers 3.
Western State O., Montana State
IL.
Texas Mines %, Arizona State
at Flagstaff Z.
New Mexico Normal U. 10, Fort
Lewis (Colo.) Aggies 6.
Milwaukee State Teachers 9, Car
roll wis., College O..
Eastern Kentucky Teachers 20,
Illinois Normal 0.
F'indlay (Ohio) 10, Adrian 0.
St. Cloud Teachers 6, St. Johns
University (Collegeville) IA.
Stevens Point Wis.) Teachers 20,
Stout Institute 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Pennant Race At A Glance
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press
--. 49, cleveland Indians r. about ready to admit that the De-
+,o; Tioars will e worthy wearers of the American league championship
crown. -.....a ~, +r, e+roi,h+ ro,;,os in +bir
o,uoaI series The second defeat yesterday by SO on Schoolboy RoWes
five hit pitching performance, put N Tiger IN a poslton tht nahes
- TRIBES remnant hopes all but hopeless.
However. the teams still have four games ldtt TO play with ah oh-
ar 81 the rae isn't clearly i've yet. -. u,
er ~ The New York Yankees, still hoping that they may win their fifth
.+roisbt nennant. clipped the Boston Red Sx 54 to stay AZ games out
of first place-and III out of second.
The standings: cD mn
Team VOL
Cleveland So SO .34 .
New York OIL 4 800 70
Games to play:
netroit with Cleveland Sept. %, 81 %, 20; Chicago Sept. "a, %.
Cleveland with Detroit Sept. %, 81 %, 80; st. Louis Sept "a, %.
New York with Boston Sept. %; Washington Sept. "a, %, 70, 20;
Philadelphia Sept. rs, IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
County Wide School Athletic Program Gets Under Way Here
Cape Fear AH-Stars To
Battle This Afternoon
. STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
Detroit 5; Cleveland O..
Washington Philadelphia, not SEIZED.
lled.
New York S; Boston 4.
st. Louis 8: Chicago 2.
National League
New York 3; Boston l..
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati ST; Pittsburgh Is.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

State, opening it's season a week
ahead of it's Big Six rivals, beat
Luther 27.0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

his arms.
 ~slt down, Papa," pleaded Marie. 'aTommy's just Q kid. He doeGn't know what he's saying"
 Tommy swung around to Marie. You'd make me out c liar, would you2" His mouth trembled. "What do you suppose sat up all night for, driving like . fool to Albany, if I didn't love yous"
 Nike, who'd been an interested listener, asked Mrs. La Porte if she would object if he 1t . cigar. She shook her head. It was the first time a man had asked her such Q question. Mike offered one to Tom. my and Bat, but each was too oc- cupied to do more than grunt Q re- | fuSal.
 Pufang on his cigar, Mike fe- faxed. He'd let the two fight it out. This interlude gave him a chance to study the girl Dan was determined to marry.
 Mike found himself admiring her. She had a frank, more itn- pulSive face than Lynda, and cer. tainly she was prettier.
 Nobody asked you to drive to Albany" put Tn Bat, glaring at Tommy. "You'd be a wreck if you went in that old truck of yours '' Tommy stuck his face in Bats. You leave my truck out of this. It took your derelict of a barge . day to cover the distance my truck made in two hours"
 "Take him out, take him out, n Bat yelled. 'Why did you let him in here in the first placer"
 He pushed Tommy toward the hatchway. The boy made . lunge for him, Bat side-stepped and came back with c left. Tommy staggered tip the steps.
 Nov get out and stay out yelled Bat.
 In his excitement, Mike had chewed his cigar to shreds. He | grinned. There was time when | liked to fight too" | "Weil, I don't like fights and never did." Mrs. La Porte spoke 1 grimly.
 Marie, sitting quietly, had . hopeless expression. ] Bat returned to the group. He faced Donovan.
 | And now, Mistaife Donovan His tone was o1ninous. "What is | your business."
 Your girl and my boy :" Mike got to his feet. | Bats black eyes snapped. "Last time saw you, you said my girl was not good enough for your boy" He shook his fist under Mikes nose.
 Mike spoke testify. "That was Wednesday. Good day, Mir. La Porte," he said shortly. T may be seein' ye again and I may not, 1t depends on future events"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
U. s. Stamp Honors
 Finnish Colonists

A MERICA'S ties of friendship @A for Finland date from colonial times when the Swedes and Films established . colony in what is now Delaware. The 300th annie versary of the founding of this settlement was co1amemorated in 1888 by the U. s. 3.cent stamp above. The design Is from a paint. ing by Stanley Arthurs, showing the landing of the Swedes and Films in the New World. Sweden marked the anniversary with an issue of seven stamps and Finland with single release.
 U. S. Postoffice Department offi- cials are considering issue of a single U. s. stamp to mark the centennial of the adhesive postage stamp. If approved, the stamp probably will be released early in May. A nationwide celebration of this important philatelic event will culminate in an international broadcast on May 5.
 Special stamp exhibitions have been scheduled to mark the an. adversary. British plans for a stamp centennial celebration have ~een abandoned because of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
CAST or CIIAnACzm

nssnzE IA FORTE = msasl in rrclnIfss aEs6s aheDpa lives sn Q blzgs.
 nnN DONOVAN = plnyboy son ae . r1sh 1Kishma1, in love Wl1h Marie.
 Ts1zurK EVAN - leader oR tlls lEnshsrs Sighting AEaris's father. LYNDA lEARTns-sooisty dsbu- tante, wants to nary Dan. mAPEIsTE LA FORTE = lEarie's
 faiheE, owner of . Aeet Of XEgTERDAY Marie walks hnnte. miserahle at what she has Gsme. Whem slse opened the valve lA the Nelly, t bfOke and Bat was asscea te turn back, failed to de- lsver hls cargo. At home she finds xlAs with . new idea. He win give h1s Marie . contingent party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
CHAPTER XIX

Mike Donovan and Tommy Ryan c0lilded in their rush to beard the I'd Porte barge.
 It was s o'clock Friday after noon. Mike had left Dan, conn pleteiy broken at home. He left because he could not stand 1t to sec his boy suffer.
 If Dan wanted this carzy girl, hang it, let him have her, in spite of what her father said. He must be an old fool anyway. There were more mays than one of hang ink q goose. Mike Donovan hAdn't engineered business deals for nothing.
 Besides, since last night he had not been 60 sure of his choice for Dan. Above everything Mike hated q managing woman. All women were probably managers, but he liked them to be clever about 1t. A man didn't like to know he was be- ing InaIieuvered about.
 Lynda had revealed her tactics several times during last nights dinner and Mike resented 1t. Long before he'd decided to take James Martin home and give the two young people Q chance, Lynda had Attempted to achieve the same thing.
 sWhy didn't she come right out and say it?" mumbled Mike, chew ing on dry, black cigar as his cae rolled down the East River drive.
 xk had taken a good deal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Boys Club Notes

nc varsity Basketball team will lsAye the club this evening at 6:45 fxyx their game with the Bridgeport 8tys' Club. The following members If tne squad will meet at the above kilnD at the Boys Club lobby; Luke, X5emilliO, Lamberu and Haddad, for- vsrds: Dcnnelly center, and Mac. Earlard, French, Dunividge, and f;l7Hi1O guards. Saturday night the ' VASaity entertains the Ansonia {V6odiaWns on the home court, next ,IsnslrHday they play host to the ! T}tfdReport team in c return match 2o6 on that Saturday they journey x6r tile second time this season to HhRinRfield College where they will SlrN1lsn the big game between
 1sanefleld College where they will HFs1ifn the big game between
 Eiugfleld and Nat Holmans' 0. 0.
 z3sginnegs' league games this xhursday evening will be between zsa Marvels and Termites and the kaales and Rinky Dinks.
 Friday senior league contests VIII ksstufe the Gophers and Tigers and kise second and important contest hatseen the undefeated Bombers sfsd the once defeated Pond Aces. A SIetoFy for the Bombers will give kAezn the second round of play, wnfIs victory for the Aces will deadlock the round three ways Will the vastly improved Warriors &flmrlng in the tOn0rs.
 s1nior league games Saturday fneEninR Will find the EnkcOrs meet 'zzs the rinehills and the Texans c<fshine with the vUzunteers. The 41Innteefs are leading the second EUund of play.
 szile latest team to enter the Nau- &AzNek valley Tournament ct the [@ss is the TOEg1ngton Rivers who
 Fla. trBe Avenia, Dufstiti, Kodak,
 sszop, fAuf, Janco. H1znick, Ska EHHn, xnnetd and Nicholas in an fI[Eft Go bring Che seasons honors l3 SC TUEzid eisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Sports. QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you
 Wane answered? Write your ques.
 tign clearly, slgm your name and address and mall your query to
 9noets Fan Question Man, Sports < Service Bureau, The Waterbury DemocFat, 1ol3 18th street, Wash.
 fngton, D. O., enclosing . Scent pSstage' stamp for personal reply.
 hon't telephone; write as directed. a What were the results of the race between Zev and In Memorian about fifteen years ago?
 A. These two great horses per- formed in what amounted to two match reces in the fall of 1923. The first was the Latonia Handicap ai Latc1ia, Ky, Nov. 3. at one and thfee.Quarters miles. There were xostr starters, each carrying l2e pounds, end In Memoriam won by six lengths over Zev, with My Own third and Rialto fourth. The second event was D special match race at one and one-quarter miles, between xev and In Memoriam at Church hill Downs, Ky, Nov. 10. This time xev was the winner by a nose.
 q. Who were the 0utfielders named by the Baseball Writers As- soelAtion on their "all-star" team in 1o9JS
 A. Babe Ruth, left field; Al Sim nScEas, center field; Paul Waner s1sht field.
 q, who won the 1899 Wimble- don mixed doubles tennis champions ships
 A. Alice Marble and Bobby Riggs