davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

Losing pitcher Hileher; innings
pitched, by Hilcher 3, Gonzales 4.
hits. off Hlioher 7. Gonzales 3. runs
scored off Hllcher 4, runs responsible
for, Hileher ., Klsinke 3, struck out.
by Hiioher J, Kleinke 6. Gonzales 3;
bases on balls. off Hilcher 2. Kleinke
/, Gonzales !; left on bases, Sacrs-
mento Q Portland g. home run,
Schultz; three -base hits. ID. Williams
2; two-bsse hits. Armada. Rosenberg.
sacrifice, Kieinke runs hated IN,
Schultz q double plays Schgsb 70
Brown TO Reich, Barton TO Blattnsr
70 Barton. Blattner To ID. Williams to
Barton: hit BY pitcher. Gonzales /.
time, :37; umpires Falls and Snyder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Drivers 10 Race

One Of the closest duels seen on
a Northwest dirt track il expected
Sunday at The stsilaeoom bowl
when five Of the outstanding race
drivers in this section Of the
country battle for the lead posi-
tion In the MIRA. standings
The program will start az l p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

stFuek OUT bY kltfls ] bast on
base on balls . Wild pltchss Kissn-
msn isfi on bases Yaklms s Van
eouver 10 tNo-bsss hits Bliss Eay.
runs bstttd IN StAmper Weizaudt
Quinn Csiitesug Sinner. kAcfifies
hi;s Fisenm7n 2 stolen bsses Resss.
Nsissnoi tlfns zot umpiFss Nsls-
gsfDer and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

sssaes. a4u fssss< ? rAmmsrsne
s.plaa inn9nxs. sits. \ funs ~
Assaes~es ~ . lunfn1< sfsslrn azIl.
~ gsiio "a ~ Norsp ~ An1ers
err heAx en nsiis ~ raIf~s !.
az kemp 4 off sna<s-a1 3 le~sn1
efseHsfs HBoa ns<%ea rail- csst&sns
lms. 90 nmpifs<s Ssafnisf sn1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

atnifn ne.< WsfH iva 49, ats
ttsnfs Hcft~ Ninnit,i. n f1eufv~y
t9Fss hsss hlts tsfsf. Nsltaes arts.
se pisye fpssyths 70 asfeie - hi.
n@ rs On h.s~s fsmmasena kue
nnu rfusks q Z MI. an1 I sus1
nu hlswin ~ 7 pilss lnasnos : htss
a. nsss 81 Aihssew Y : -.
ki<sls ! Aissns~s I, bsnS - t~sX
~ Msyshsil I. ~ kisvtn / l.Ss1s~
p!tsher kiswfus pti1 p>tss uissIs
gnfshAit Mt ~ pissh>6 Mi. AZ
esnsse tins n gsu.s ~ a1nesSse
runyhtsy sBd nsisbhss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

hUna batted IN. McoinnA. Jallfg
2 Mccormack , Cole = Bggssa.
koipi 2 two-ease hlts NcGinuis
fraslef . JoilsT Budnirk Coils,
Ratio home runs JollsV HeCsF
mack stolen bases Hplt@f ncCoF-
mack. !ffi on bases Spokane
Nena tchss 10 base on balls on
Budnlcf Z iahti o. Dumlrr ftr1lcE
oHt ~ Budnirt , Lanfi Dumisr
: hits OF Budnlcs ~ = lbnlnsx 10
lAhti ia ! = innings Z puulsf IL -
inninss Sii1 pits boa. B8duick
passed balls NcNauiss Elnniuk
pit Der Dunnlsf losing pitehsf. sisc
niek amDifss. Cole ara Ssnsxien.
time 81 game zio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

Kenny Borsmann, Sacramento
manager. has recomme nded Don
White, Tiger star, 10 Braach
Hickey, boss of the great -.
Louis Cardinal chain system.
borguann uss impressed nv
White when the Tigers met the
Senators here recently. White
wasn't outstanding that night,
but that something" about the
Md left Its mark On Borgmsnn.
Veterans simply smell potential
class In youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Wesiland
And Givan
In Finals

SEATTLE - u~feualns
Chauplor lark Ne.siasa II
Seattle We : 40 tn~iay N
farmer titiiss Harry 0issn a.
Seattle ~ the end AZ he flrsf
nine N their as.hale watch
for the rssifir Northwest
Amateur Golf championship,
Mrs, ~ ~. wagn~s. Part
land wss . ar % Muriel
Ness~h. iagstew. - sAs end
81 the first nine ~ their "a
hole round tor the wem~n's
championship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr
or Tige Is Stepping i.

Have you seen the Bobby Garretson Tigers!
You should, win or lose -.
They're on their toes. They're playing fire brand of
ball. They oozing color
Three games In the column But In defeat victory
the Tigers have had Gaetson hot They're moving along the
field the bases. At the platter
Locke EN- podper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Longocres Opens Todoy

acomans by the will turn toward Longacres
It's the inaugural of the 1910 50-day meeting
Top flight horses ground improvements, starter
and other factors indicate the successful
the bangtals legalized in Washington
Joe Gosen the
Their lot has been They
their
financial treasures and coughed without complaint
That of the
be chance for them realize
entitled to it, They entertainment
They have established sport
state. That is work
Incidentally buses leave the North
Longacres That done
drive autos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Rainiers Drop
Another Game


Last Nights Results
Ban Diego q, seattle s.
Oakland ~. Hollywood \.
Sacramento Z. Portland q
san Frsnclses 4. fcs Angeles 1.
BY weeks end Hollywood and
Oakland should have set up some
sort of a rvcord for total runs for
the week Tuesday night helIy-
wood won 10 TO o. Last nigh, the
Aeoms returned the compliment.
IL to ]. IL was hardly what
would he called vengeance. ~.
though " did even the series
count st IAN.
ssa Francisco's Seals came
through with . 4 Ia 3 victory
over Los Angeles behind some
steady pitching b. I'd stnts
and squared the series ~ two
games esoh.
San Diego scared its second
straight over Seattle. q to =. but II
was necessary To call on TIM aging
arm Of Herman Pilletts To turn
back the rampaginE Rainisrs In
the late innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
LOS ANGELES
Totals
SAN FRANCISCO

one out phen winning run scorsd
Los Angeles $1,000. 100 ODo utg-5
San Francisco ..-.-. 600 800 sol-s
struck out by Bonetti 3, ntutz !.
bases on balls of Benefit ], stutz
l. fwo-base hits Carroll. fernsnaeS,
Norbert, Burns. runs natted IN. hoVl-
kof 2 Burns 2 sprinz Coilinh
Wright. sacrifice Wright. Fernandez
double plays. Leonard TO Jennings 70
Burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Beat Salem
For Third
In String

i&st Nikhts heshtts
Vancouver .. Yakima 2.
Nenatchee !. spokane q.
Tacoma 10. Salem s.
TacomAs Tigers had again
climbed back to q 500 percentage
in the Western International lie que
standings today following their
10 to 5 triumph over Salem at
Athletic park last night-the Ben
gals third victory over the solons
in four starts
The two clubs meet In the sec
ond game Of the series here to-
night at the local ball orchard.
beginning at s;45.
Timely hitting. coupled with
smart, daring base running. were
paramount in the Tigers win last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

stoisn a~s. Wsiises twa. hsss
hlts Ward. Mianlsfsi three a~sn nit.
csSisou hofns rHn. cslna a9uhis
play ogaas W ~ fsuaffey Isft On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

Here are Sundays entries al
Longaeros:
Post Time. 2lb1
First Rsse--StO0--s-y eaf- olds and
up--tl.lmlpr--s fuflonv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Western, Wilson Tilt
To Decide Menace
To Roosevelt
Winner Todoy Is Seen
As Principal Threat
To Series Leader

RooSevelt's foremost rival for pub
lie high school court honors was to
be settled, at least temporarily to-
day, when Western and Wilson
clashed on the Roosevelt floor at
$3.50 o'clock. Both teams captured
their series debut, Western smoth-
ering Tech and Wilson humping
Anacostia.
Currently holding a commanding
lead, having won three series games
in as many starts, Roosevelt will
receive a sturdy challenge from the
winner of today's game. Should
Western win, one of the most CRU
cial games of the series will ma
terialize Friday night at Tech, when
the Rough Riders and Red Raid
ers collide.
Roosevelt, meanwhile, was to face
Bethesda-Ch Chase at Bethesda,
and st. Johns was to meet Tech
on the latter's court. Other games
were to find Landon meeting Rock
vile at Bethesda, Westinghouse
High tangling with Fairfax High at
Ballston and st. Adams playing host
to Baltimore Friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Recreation Court Title
Nubbed by CeItics

Indicated in District Recreation
League competition to date, the
Celtics today tucked the loops first
half championship among their
treasures and focused their atten-
ton on second half activity.
Paced by Pepco Barry and Tommy
Vert, who scored II and 10 points,
respectively, the Celtics defeated
Lansburgh's, 1923, last night at
Hine Junior High to capture the
flrst-half crown.
Other games saw Christ Church
whip Congress Heights, 1914; Seven
Seas Grill trim Sons Of Pericles,
34-27; Arlington swamp Vanguard,
1919, and Bellman Heating edge
out Bliss Electrical, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
New World Track Marks Loom
For 7emperomentoI Beethom
If Everything Goes Wrong

"Any race may be my last one,'"
he announced, dramatically, and
then Immediately amended that to
mean any race next season. He
finds he worries more and gets more
nervous now than he used to, el-
though he thinks he is faster than
in 1886, his greatest year.
Must Wait for Test.
He won't meet Borican and Wood
ruff, whom he beat a week ago in
Boston, until the New York A. c.
games here February II. Neither is
planning to enter the Millrose 900"
in the Garden February 3, in which
Charley hopes to show what he can
do when he really is in shape.
While Beetham was talking, Bori-
can ambled by and was told Charley
was divulging how he planned to
beat him.
boy, ats easy" Borican laughed.
Cali he's gotta do is run fasten'n
I do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Eagles, Hurts Healed ,
Seek Second Spot
In 0rioIe Fray
McKiIIop in Home Debut
As D. c. Hockey Team
TussIes Tonight

In the frantic fashion of drown
ing man clutching for imaginary
logs, the Washington Eagles renew
their Eastern Amateur Hockey
League campaign tonight at River
side Stadium, attempting to frac-
ture a second-place deadlock with
their foes. the Baltimore Orioles.
Neither club currently is within
yoo-hooing distance of the league
leading New York Rovers.
Recovered from a series of in
juries which necessitated postpon-
ing game with the Jersey Skeeters
here last Friday, the Eagles have
benefited from a lengthy rest. Len
Burrage and Bill Cairns, who suf-
fered damaged legs, and Paul Cour-
teau, who received sprained wrist,
have recuperated and are eager for
action.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts
of the game will be donated to the
Mile O. Dimes fund sponsored by
The Star and the National Broad
casting Co.
Baltimore also is in the midst of
misery, having dropped unique
double header to the New York
Rovers on Sunday, losing the first
game at Madison Square Garden
in the afternoon and dropping the
second at Baltimore that night. The
Eagles, in their last four games,
have lost three games and been tied
once.
Local fans will obtain their first
peek at Bruce Dummy McKillop
newly acquired Canadian wingman
who will team with Center Roy
Covert and Right Wing Hal Dewey
in a forward line which appears
formidable. McKillop was imported
to replace Alan Kuntz, out with a
broken wrist.
Kuntz, incidentally, has dissolved
Baltimore's towering Guy Roach OF
| any blame in connection with the
collision which produced his frac-
| ture
Roach merely was playing the
game" informs Kuntz, land had
no intention of doing anything out
of the way. The fellow plays the
game up to the hilt and asks nc
favors of anybody. Off the ice he's
as nice a fellow as you'd want tc
meet. He's simply out to win and
you need those kind of players tc
win hockey matches
Kuntz's declaration, however
doesn't Offset the fact bad blood
exists between the outfits and that
in this game the teams will be seek
ing to avoid virtual elimination from
the title scramble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Cards. Flag Chances
So Good No Player
Is on Market
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, JAM Branch
hickey and Sam Breadon, those two
St. Louis dealers in baseball ivory
at advanced prices, have closed up
the old stand.
Baseball club owners and officials
hitting town from the hinterlands
report that the trader horns-or is
it traders horn?-of the Cardinals
won't even sell a batboy this winter.
so convinced are they that the Gas
House Gang can win the National
League pennant with its current
personnel.
They've had whole pile of offers
for Ducky Medwick-from Brooklyn,
Chicago and the Giants. Some
clubs have been after pitchers like
Fibber MCGEE and Max Lanier.
Others have put in bids for Don
Padgett, the catching outfielder, and
Mickey Owens, who does nothing
but catch.
To all offers, it's mo dice" Not
even the chance to hit the jackpot
with another $185, 900 for something
like Dizzy Dean that went to the
Cubs can interest Bargain Counter
Branch and Salesman Sam.
II was told" said Secretary Ed
ward Aloysius McGonigle Brannick
of the Giants, that the Dodgers
were going to get Medwick. Imme-
diately we got busy. You know II
wouldn't do to let Brooklyn get any
thing like that before us.
But when I was in Florida re.
Gently, some one in the Cardinals
front offlce-I'm not mentioning any
names, understandable me Larry
MacPhail had more chance of be.
coming Bill Terry's roommate thar
of getting Ducky. So we subsidized
Brannick and others returning to
New York report that the brush
of" any club receives when offerins
to trade or buy is short, sweet and
to the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
BY JOHN CAMPBELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.-Name
something he hasn't tried and
there's a good chance the be-
specialized little fellow who once
fought the great Joe Cans to
standstill will give it whirl.
Fighter, violinist. dag fancier,
manager of fighters and promoter
of everything from prize fights to
amusement parks - that's Eddie
Kapphan. And just for good meas
ure he's half owner of Pittsburgh
piano store.
A fight manager at the moment.
Eddie admits in a few thousand
words that he has something good"
What the prize package is, though.
is hard to tell from an inspection
of his tiny gold room" Office. On
the walls are innumerable pictures
of big dogs, little dogs and just
dogs. Sandwiched between are
fighters, ringside scenes, musicians
and dog show prizes.
But it's not necessary to guess,
for Eddie will tell you without too
much persuasion that he's got a
Negro heavyweight named Harry
Bobo who's practically playing
hockey from high school.
Hes a good boy" says Kapphan
land he'll kayo any one he can hit
any one who will stand up and
fight with him. He's conner and
we're not going to rush him, but
you watch Harry go up. 1t won't be
long before he's fighting for the
championship.
Bobo meets Henry Cooper of
Brooklyn next Thursday night and
Eddie confidently predicts a knock
out IF Harry's hands are in shape"
The bout originally was scheduled
for Monday, but was postponed
when Bobo turned up with sprained
thumbs.
/ Kapphan may have been exag-
gerating-but the record is on his
side. Less than a year away from
his high school desks, Bobo has
fought II times and won them all
eight by knockouts. George Hughes,
a Negro neighborhood rival, twice
went six rounds with Harry when
he first turned pro, and in his last
fight Nick Fiorentino, Philadelphia
Italian, went the 10-round limit
because Bobo couldn't catch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Kopphon, Who Once Held Cans
In Check, Now in Many Jobs,
Has Heavy Hope in Bobo

But Eddie-what about the time
you fought Gans?"
Well" says the little fellow with
the thinning sandy hair. sit was a
great fight. You know it was sup
posed to be an exhibition-fve
rounds-the law wouldn't let US
fight longer in those days.
Il was tough kid then and we
started out fast Cans got the idea
I was trying to make him look bad,
and we let go with everything. It
was good fight and Cans won all
right-but lot of people thought
didn't get any too good a decision.
Cans was a great fghter-great."
When Kapphan quit the ring he
turned seriously to the violin and
recalls playing with Dave Rubinof
He's also been a newspaperman,
hotel impressario, president of q
butter company-and a dozen other
enterprises which roll from his
tongue too fast to catch. A friend
of former worlds heavyweight
champion, Jess Willard, the two
once were partners in a Pittsburgh
hotel and restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
White, Another
Negro, Going
Great Guns
Billy, Never Beaten,
Whips De Ruzzo in
His 18th Bottle
BY JOE SULLIVAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-With
the flstic world on the lookout for
a worthy successor to Lii Henry
Armstrong, who intends to retire
next year, as world welterweight
champion, it might be we'll to cast
an eye in the direction of another
Negro youth -21 year old Billy
White of Baltimore.
Baltimore Billy, forced to leave
his home diggings for pugilistic
chance, has been the hit for New
Jersey rings for the past year.
Again last night-for the 18th
time-Billy demonstrated his abih-
ties to Garden State fans by de-
cisiviely outpointing rugged Pete
de RuzZa of New York in the fea.
ture 10-rounder at Laurel Garden.
Fights Like Armstrong.
White, who sets a hot pace from
the opening bell and greatly resem-
bles Armstrong in action with his
ever punching. forward moving
style, spotted De Ruzza the first
two rounds and then turned the
AAAocNli 21iCo a 1Ouls lllS
New Yorker at will to take seven
of the last eight heats. The other
was even
De Ruzza, a better than-averag
puncher, caught Billy solidly on the
jaw several times in the first and
second. but White. who has never
been foored, shook them off like
raindrops.
Son of a mathematics teacher in
Baltimore's Dunbar Junior High
School, White has been boxing pro-
fessionally for % months and has
yet to taste defeat. He has fought
three draws.
Has Whipped Good Boxers.
He made his debut in Lancaster,
Pa, in March, 1898, and since has
engaged in 26 contests-18 of them
since coming under the manage
ment of Johnny Scavone, one-time
manager of Tony Galentto and now
director of physical education of
the Bayonne IN. j. public schools.
Numbered among his victims are
Billy Beauhuld, whom he defeated
three times; Mike Piskin, New Jer-
sey's welterweight champion; Andre
JeSserun and Johnny Cubbins.
Already White has been put on
the black list" Of leading contenders
for the 147-pound crown and local
matchmakers have their troubles
in securing opponents for him.
A quiet, businesslike youth, White,
who already knows the ms and outs
of the sport, says:
"All want is a chance. I think
I can lick any welterweight in the
world"
And many Of New Jerseys boxing
fraternity are of the same opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

week, you could get all the good
seats you wanted for IS cents a
pew. ...-
Today's guest star-Jack Sim
ger, N. Y. Journal-American:
Harry Thomas will present his
famous diving suit to the boxing
museum Mike Jacobs will run at
the Worlds Fair"
And here's another: Since
they can't seem to get one in the
American League Cor the Ma
tionaD the Yanks are going in
for contests in other fields.
George Rupert, one Of the
owners, is Offering an automobile
ora boat for the years outstand-
ing angling achievement. Lou
Gehrig will be one of the judges.
One-minute interview. Paul
Trout: "Now how can q guy
WHO took nine months to decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
How Did the Yankees Get Joe Di Maggie?

all OF them abolshd?
harsest?
holdings they would have be given
probably profit After ALL Lands only
He isn't in Stains class for instance
all wiped out what happens
Phiies White and
suddenly smashed The Gfhths Nugents Barnee
will with
the leagues They will be compelled compete
with the Yankees Red Tigers Indians Cubs and
fabulous How the
Di Maggie?
Lewis because from the beginning he belonged
Chattanooga bidding would
Mats being oud the
Baseball Gths business He doesn't his
it follows that
have a
adjustment Of the system is the
somebody had better explain this
bidding something competition
Doris Duke Cromwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Nova, 20 Pounds Below Normal, May Never Fight Again
Ace oker Sought Pro Motmo Louis Bottle for Mor

I'm a free agent decide in nine
minutes that I ANTI"
Guessing contest: Ed Barrow,
president of the Yanks, offered
to lay 10 to the newspapermen
couldn't guess the identity Of the
lone Yank who had his pay cut.
, Which Yankee got a salary
cut?
The experts all said Gomez,
but
Ed Barrow's laying odds in
cash
You can't name him who got
the slash.
To those who'd try to win the
dough:
Count every Yank fair game
but Joe
Rufiing, Selkirk, Dickey,
Dunn-(O
Take your choice at 10 to I.
lO-He's the bot boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
BY Bill WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Charley
Beetham, who commutes between
the Ohio State campus and East
ern indoor tracks almost weekly
nowadays, thinks he can defend his
two national titles successfully-if
everything goes wrong.
Charley, holder of the outdoor
300 and indoor 6OO-meter titles, is
terrif1cally temperamental. After
running a magnificent last in the
Grover Cleveland Osceola Club
games 880-yard limited handicap
last Saturday night, he sat putting
in the locker room and explained
it this way:
IT don't know why, but I seem
to run better when I'm upset. If
I'm late getting to meet, or can't
find the tape for my feet, or don't
feel like running, often do my best.
I felt swell tonight-and look what
happened"
Aims to Surprise Rivals.
Charley, whose exploits have been
overshadowed by publicity given
long-striding John Borican and
longer-striding John Woodruff, his
Negro nemeses, thinks he can beat
both Of them.
Maybe on their records they
oughta beat me, but they haven't
yet, and I'm not so sure they will.
The way I can win from them is
IN o1,tfhipk them of the finiSh--tn
surprise them. If I could only hit
my training pace and get in the
right frame of mind, the guy who
beats me is going to have to break a
world record to do it,"
The social science student, who is
only Is but has been in COMPETE
ton II years because he loves
to rum" is about ready to give up
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Lou
Nova is 20 pounds underweight
and may never box again. A tip
just in is that old lack Taylor
is all lined up to manage Toledo
next summer. Lefty Gomez
blew in yesterday to have some
dental work done and start light
training at the New York A. G.
Bill Lewis, the wrestling macs
tro, is telling Footballer Ace
Parker he can make $4,000 a
year burping during the off sea-
son. Young AL Vanderbilt, boss
of the Pimlico and Belmont Park
boss tracks, is committing daily
between Palm Beach and Hia-
leah by plane. Micky Cochrane
and 10 10 White dressed up like
cowboys II ride In the preview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
6. ". Cub Basketers Take
Fast " Five in Stride

George Washington's sensational
freshman basket ball team today
owned No. II in a series Of victories,
retaining its undefeated status by
whipping the crack Y. M. G. A.
quint, 44-28. last night on the losers
floor.
Bob Groetzinger paced the year.
lings with IL points. G. w. led only
1915 at halftime, but pulled away
with a steady attack in the second
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Extensive Systems Bone of Lands Life

OF all systems He
the practice of big league clubs
sending with attached
It the extensive farm
apparently something which to place heavy
boot until the squirming
clearly understood generally just how far club
building Griffith of the few we've
processes to know.
running working agreement
with then baplayer who is
being That's all there to
Lands merely wants to avoid the possibility Of
pointing suspicious finger baseball and asking questions
club
big league whose pitcher
is the property O big league team
the impression that Mr. Griffith
together has his fingers crossed and prayer
scattered the
farm system WELL said
people quite Judge Not