davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Miss Emily Louise Reinohl
Marries Mr.. ]. B. Clubhouse.

Miss Emily Louise Reinohl. daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. Parker Reinohl, was
married Thursday evening to Mr..
James Burton Clubhouse. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton A. Clubhouse of
Canandaigua, N. Y, in the River
dale Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
w. Keith Gusts, pastor of the
church, off1ciated at $50 o'clock be-
fore candle Lighted altar, deco
rated with vases of Easter lilies and
white snapdragons. Mrs. Arthur
Blaisdell of Hyattsville played the
wedding music.
Mr.. william Parker Reinohl es-
corted his sister and gave her in
marriage. Her wedding gown was
Of white net and lace, made with
full skirt and pufted sleeves. Her
f1ngertip-length tulle veil fell from
coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried gardenias, freesias and
white sweet peas.
Mrs. Dana Johannes, jr, matron of
honor, wore a peach-color lace and
net dress, made with fitted bodice,
puffed sleeves and full skirt and
carried shower bouquet of orchid
sweet peas and freesias.
Mrs. Stewart Fitzhugh, cousin OF
the bride, and Miss Dorothy Reinohl
a niece. were gowned alike in aqua
net and lace dresses, made with
fltted bodices. puffed sleeves and
full skirts and carried shower bou-
quets OF pink sweet peas and
freesias.
Mr.. Allan E. Bogue of Baltimore
was best man and the ushers we're
Mr.. Richard F. Reinohl of Balti-
more, cousin of the bride. and Mr..
William w. Mott of Batavia, N. Y,
a classmate of the brideg, DOM.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides mother. which was
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Miss Florence Rizzo's
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rizzo have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Margaret
Rizzo, to Senor Hector Edmundo
Martinez de Hoyos. son Of Senor
Nestor Porfirio Martinez and Sonora
Elena de Hoyos de Martinez of
Mexico City.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 14.-War news
shook the Nations grain markets
today, tearing wheat prices down
the full 10-cent permissible limit.
Dollar wheat was wiped off the
boards.
A series of selling waves, from
which there were brief temporary
recoyeries, was topped in late trade
by general liquidation that uncov-
cred large blocks of stop loss selling
as traders attempted to make execu-
tions almost regardless of price.
Traders said such liquidation had
not been seen in years. German
successes in Europe were the direct
influence with some traders enter
tanning thoughts of an early peace.
All wheat contracts here, at Kan
sas City and Minneapolis dropped
the 1O-cent limit, May selling here at
e5%; July, e55s. Rye was of the 10
cent limit, soy beans the 8-cent limit
and corn about 7 cents. Wheat sales
were almost deadlocked at the max
imum loss, only few sales being
made in May contracts.
Wheat on the Board of Trade
closed 10 cents lower, May, 95a4;
July, 955e; corn, 4a4-51a lower, May
614; July, 615s-621s; oats, 3-3B
lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Declines of
2 to 3 points in major issues hit the
bond market today, but the rate of
selling was reduced in comparison
with Mondays outpour.
United States Governments, al
though off more than a point in
some cases, were comparatively in
active toward the close. Corporates
were harder hammered than even
the foreign government loans.
Desire to maintain liquid" ac-
counts appeared the main motive
power in the downward drive, deal
ers said.
Some of the Federal issues were
down as much as IL points, to lev
els a. shade below quotations at the
time, OF German invasion of Nor
way.
High-priced domestic loans showed
the widest declines. Among the
biggest losers were youngstown
Sheet As, Continental Oil 2%s, Good
rich As of '46 &C." Pacific Telephone
3As of '66 "B" and Bethlehem Steel
31as.
Several japanese issues managed
small. gains, but losses running to
more than point for loans OF
Belgium, Argentine, Italy, Germany,
Canada and Norway.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Foreign Exchange

,t.sDg NEW rosx srdsns Mss cs: trss, DsSps
nervous foreign exchange market.
Prices tpetuatsd widely as I;.ir tssasr: tried
claims.
More unes siness. was. generated BY talk
Britain plans TO- add still more emptre-Dro.
rate set BY the Bank Of England. The Of.
aSo2. ass1 as's ss oes .s ground 80
Some banking quarters said such movess~'
II carried through to the end. might mean
Temporary extinction Of a free market for z
The Canadian dollar rose with sterling
to 82.1S% United States cents, q sain Of
: ,: cent The french franc S:,s sdded oi . e
late rates follow tdreat Britain in doI-
Canada. q
Omcial Cana dian control Board rates fofs
Ura1sd states Sars s.yns 10 per
saz.ss: d'ssuss; ssi 1.a
csnadlsn dollar In II New York open mar, = ,
En;. kst III p. per cent cent discount, or s2.lsN'fl
Earsps. 81
great britain; n;,, d:nand. ais; c.blss.ss a,,
3sho ogeGsy seIsiur os snosntsH S1sM s0d:y bills
many: 4o.l0n benevolent. i7.oo): dreece.5.
49,. Huneary, 1765n: italy, sos: Neither 1.
lands, unquoted: Norway. unduoted; PoYs :
tussl 326n; Rumanix, .52n: Sweden. }.
SSs5; ewitserland. 22.20: Yusoslsvia.,
LAtln America. sn
Argentina, .of1eial, 2977. free, 22.7B; :
Brazil. ofhciaL Cos: free. 6.1o: Mexico, j,
Ao.oon' III
Far East. =
Japan. 25.4s: Hons Kons. 1922; ehane.
Rates In SPOT cables unless othsrvisea
indicated. Nominal. II
~
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. no sales: Corn: No. / vel.
ioy ix.d SsMsc7g s No Ne; gbits ssH H4o, oafs No No.
39ia-41K: No. A. 3SA Barley mailing,
53-66 nominal; feed 1880 nominal. Soy
beans, No, 8 yellow. 1.05. Rye, sample
Erade, 6OA,
Evening star., 1940-05-14

FIN bankruptcy or recelvership OF oein3
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends N the foresoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annuaI dsclara.
tion Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are no, included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid 50
far this year Payable IN stock Paid
last year b Cash or stock Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this years
ur Under rule w With warrantA ~
Without vsrrants Uaf Warrants q
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Market

NEW YORK. May Il dp--coppees - :
steady; slsctrOlytic, SPOT connssticat V.l. 2,
Tin barely steady: spot and neafby, 1900; 2 Z
torwsrd, k1.Qo Lead steady; spot New $
Zinc. steady: Iast g. Leuis. spot ana iofssin,
ward. $.76: 0utcksilysr. 177.00-l7e.0 .0eoys
%ncM,tnai: % ,,nm Sis iron. 9lu.,!num: s1tinsny.h .
Evening star., 1940-05-14
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. May II R.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-Seconds:
London Bor Silver

LONDON. May Il P.-Bar silver ,o,l.
up pence. Equivalent 4o. 50 cents az, an
the dollar basis, S4.03) Bar solG Iess ~
unehanged. Equivalent, S33.s51 Aoe"
Evening star., 1940-05-14
lNEW YORK CURB EXCHANG r

Dividend Rate. Add co. Hish Low. 2:B8l
Pyrene G20e)--- l 6h 81 51b
Quaker Cats (6)- 70s 1lS lit lit
RwH n 4 aA1N 0Ea ca cA cA
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Bruins and Bear Kick
And Paw Their Way
To Mat Triumphs

A kick in the Zbyszkos, admins
tered by handsome Bobby Bruins,
ended last nights feature wrestling
bout at Turner's Arena after 1914
minutes of vicious setting-up exer-
cises. The wounded Zbyszkos, who
unwittingly blocked Bruins boot, was
identified as Karol from papers and
fraternity cards found in an inside
pocket.
The winning kick was preceded by
some hilarious histrionics, which
found both men playing leap
frog over the front-pew customers
throughout the evening. Bruins ap-
peared on the verge of defeat when
zeebiskets, or whatever it is, tossed
him to the wolves three consecutive
times, but came back with the
kangaroo kick that completely upset
his opponent.
Ginger" the wrasslin' bar, won
another bottle of pop by disposing
Of Wildcat Bashara in minutes and
chasing the referee out of the ring.
Manic Singh missed only one foul
in pinning Maurice Boyer; Vanka
Zelesniak lost to Wladsylaw Talun
and the Irish Angel pinned Young
Mephisto. Dropkick Murphy and
Zim Fam zum drew in the opener.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Seven TiIts 10 Start
National CityLoop
Action Sunday

Klein Tavern begins the defense
of its National City League cham
pionship Sunday when seven
game program will usher in the
1910 campaign in both sections of
the circuit.
Withdrawal of the Galliher- HUI
guely nine in "A" league has re-
duced it to eight teams, but "B"
will continue with 10.
Sundays schedule:
Section A g P.M.)
Klein Tavern VS.. Marvin's Credit. South
Ellipse
Frank Small Motors VS.. Orange Disc
Club. East Ellipse.
D. G. S. vs.. Packard Motors. No. 2.
Monument Grounds
]. c, Flood Plumbers and Miller Furni-
ture draw byes.
Section B III AM. to 1P.M3
Terminal Ice VS.. Washington Cubs West
ENpse.
Plaza Tile and Marble VS.. Arcade Mar
ket. South Ellipse.
Washington Home Improvement VS.. Hahn
Rovers East Ellipse
Variety a. c. VS.. St. Francis Xavier,
North Ellipse.
Capital Cafe draws bye.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Political eu Subdued Prince Georges County Opens Hot Diamond War
Worrenton Hunt Meet LoureIs
Will Be Earnestly Sought by
Woman Owners Tomorrow

be retired by a woman the same
year as the famous Maryland Cup
it would 60 far to demonstrate the
strong position occupied by women
in the field of hunt racing.
Probable favorites for the Gold
Cup are Black Sweep and Or Else
There are II nominations for the
Virginia National Steeplechase, az
miles over brush, for 81 500 purse
These entries include F. Ambrose
Clark's La Touche and Mrs. Lewis
A. Parks Crooked Wood.
Big Fauquier Plate Field.
The opening race, the Fauquier
Plate, IL miles over hurdles, has
an unusually large entry list of IT,
Top weight was assigned to A. e
Pierce's Tapet.
The final event, the Warrenton
Hunt Cup, also over hurdles, has
top weights assigned to Mrs Regi-
nald Sinclaire's Yemasee and Mrs
Jane Fowler Bassett's Herroro. The
list also includes the strong con-
tenders Rokeby Stables Sea Ted
and George H. BostWick's King
John 3D. There are nine entries for
this event.
More than 40 jumpers, or an aver
age of better than 10 per race, have
been entered this year.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
D. {. Enters "a Teams
In Maryland State
Golf Matches
Best Boil Series Opens
Sunday at WoodhoIme;
PIoy to Be Weekly

Fourteen tWo-man teams from
Washington clubs have entered the
spring best-ball matches of the
Maryland State Golf Association to
open Sunday afternoon at Wood
holme Country Club near Baltimore.
The tourney will be at ls holes
match play in five rounds, best ball
to count. The second match will be
played May u at Beaver Dam, with
succeeding matches on Sundays at
Hillendale and Manor and a final at
the Five Farms course of Baltimore
Country Club.
Here are the local pairings for the
initial round, with the teams due on
the tee at pm:
KenWaag Indian Spring No. nna VS. EkTdse No. J.
GGoia,mppias I,Ip H. No; : vs. Rolling Road No; j,
sressienai No. Is. % SUBURBAN No. TO- 2. Beaver aver
Dam No. ] VS.. Manor No. 2.
n. Manor M No. VS. Elkrdgs No. 2. Beaver
NJ; ] vs: Capital No: 2. Kenwood No. / VS..
Hnns,a Woodholme H1su Ne So 2 Indian Spring No. vs.
Honnle view NO; Z, congressional No. VS..
A tentative list of local players:
Capital Club-Team No ], Frank White
and Billy Houghton; No. 2, Russ Hollebaugh
and George Molloy, with George Borsari
and Bill Perdergast alternates
Columhia-No. l., Earle Skinker and
George F. Miller; No. 2, Martin F. Nc
Carthy and Maurice Nee
Congressional-No. i, Charlie Malone
and Ralph Bogart No. Q, Earl McAleer
and DR.. H. L. Smith, with Tom Belshe and
ne .1t roto
Indian .Spring-No. /, Roger Peacock
an. CLAUDE Rippy Iand there's tough
0 ontntl; No: = 1. T Harrison and Jock
Urban, alternates
Kenwood-No. /. John o. Bcrgelin and
Robert PEBBLES with John Voll and John
Keele as alternates
Manor-No. ], Harry G. Pitt and Ralph
Gibson; No. .. Max Taylor and Mel Shipley.
with Louis Fuchs and T. P. Bones as
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Five Torrid Battles
Promised Sunday;
Loop Balanced
Oxon Hill Club Pinned
For Defense Of Title
Gained Last Year

Political feuds will give way to
baseball strife in Prince Georges
County Sunday when the County
League ushers in its campaign with
five smoking hot rivalries that might
match anything in the big leagues
in excitement and partisanship.
They take their league affairs SER
iously in Prince Georges and re-
ceive good baseball In return. Two
men in the league last year, Bernie
Forney, Maryland Aces second base
man, and Bus McFadden, Oxon
Hill pitcher, moved into organized
baseball this spring and Prince
Georgians say there's much more
talent in the circuit yet to be dis
covered by the brush-beaters.
Champions Face Benning.
Sundays schedule finds Oxon Hill,
1889 flag winner, opening against
Benning at Maryland Park where
George Palmer will throw out the
first ball. Representative Lans-
dale Sasscer, well-known poll
tical and civic leader, will throw
out the ball starting hostilities be-
tween Hyattsville Police Boys Club
and Landover at Magruder Park.
Maryland Aces tangle with Sunny
brook at Oxon Hill; Fireside A. C..
meets Cottage City at Capitol Air
port, and Capitol Heights battles
Shady Oak Democrats at Shady
Oak.
Walter Houchen, newly elected
president of the loop, will oificiate
at the latter game. Houchen, tor-
mer PLAYER and lifetime fan, sue
ceeded Francis MCGUIRE, who re-
signed under pressure of business.
Five Of the 10 teams-Benning
Sunnybrook, Fireside, which halls
from Maryland Park: Cottage City
and Landover, are newcomers and
all expect to figure prominently in
the pennant scrap. But knocking
OXon Hill off its perch is a man.
sized task, if you want Oxon Hills
opinion, and if the '39 champions
finish behind a rival outfit the new
titleholders will have to be a grade
A nine.
Battle for Batting Crown.
A close race for individual batting
honors Is expected. Last summer
Vernon Thorne. of Oxon Hill, paced
the sluggers with .405 mark, fol-
lowed by Jake" Jacobs, Capitol
Heights. with 800; and Junior
Dom, Of Maryland Acres, .379. All
are back and ambitious.
Outstanding on the mound in
addition to McFadden were Walter
Club of Oxon Hill, Johnny Glenn
ents, Bill Horton and 17-year-old
Jack Hoyte. 1t was Hoyte's first
fling in league competition and he
acquitted himself with honors. He
looks to be major league timber.
Dark horse of the race will be
Hyattsville Police Boys Club which
finished last last year. Piloted by
County Officer Earnie Mulligan the
team was the youngest in the cir
cult and the most enthusiastic.
With a years experience it may
surprise the older clubs.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, May s.
Women are making a strong bid
this year for honors in the War
renton Hunt races here tomorrow.
Six of the nine steeplechase horses
entered for the 10Th annual run
ming Of the 4-mile Virginia Gold
Cup are owned by women. Mrs.
Frank M. Gould, twice winner in the
Gold Cup event and needing one
more victory to retire the trophy,
has entered Black Sweep and Hold
Forth.
Other timber horses, entered by
women for the feature event of the
races, include Postman Home,
owned by Mrs. Stewart Spillnan of
The Plains; Sir Romeo, owned by
Mrs. Amory S. Carhart of Warren
ton; Houseman, owned by Mrs.
Turner Wiltshire Of Middleburg;
Little Duchess, owned by Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Winmill of Whrrenton.
Virginia Chase Draws IL.
William F. Cochran, jr, of Bal
timore has entered Or Else, winner
of the 1899 Gold Cup race; Lewis
M. Allen of Winchester has entered
Gulfelano and Raymond Guest of
Front Royal is making a bid with
Tiger Lane.
If the Virginia Cod Cup should
Evening star., 1940-05-03

'We're going to win the flag
this year." announced .Gilley Steele,
parking himself on a case of 90
bullets and fitting his hat back on
his head to obtain a better view
of the situation. We've got power
plus at the plate, good pitching and
nice fielding team. I don't see
how we can miss"
II d." said the first voice coming
over a small mountain of socks,
caps and assorted diamond haber-
dashery. Il can see how you're
gonna miss"
Now listen" said second voice
from the same direction. Don't
start any arguments around here
today. The boss is in bad humor
and We'll get the bounce" Voice
No. belonged to Dutch" Gerhardt
Klein Tavern manager, and voice
No. 2 was a pipe-squeak owned and
copyrighted by Vic Gauzza. Signor
Guzza is president of the National
City "a" League. Klein Tavern won
the pennant last year and Gilley
Steele's outfit copped the flag in
Section B.
I'VE could have whipped you last
year." resumed Steele.
Tells Whose Champions.
"Why didn't you?" Gerhardt in
terrupted. You know who the
champions are, don't you? Didn't
we take you over the jumps in our
series, or was dreaming?
You won one game and We tieo
in the other, but that was last year
I'm talking about this year-l940
and I'm saying we're gonna win
We've got the team this time. Re-
member, we're not Service Battery
but Miller Furniture, and we've got
some new material thatll make al
| the difference in the world"
New material" scoffed Gerhardt
I'VE have some, too We have
Bucky Buscher, Cliff Keyser. Joe
Durkin, Allen Pepper and all Of
last years roster"
What size socks does your thirc
baseman wear?" asked Guazza.
We've got Joe Ciomei, Bob Ma.
thias, Mack Luebkert. Ches Cimoei
George Snipp, "Tillie' Scott, Mike
Mikalaske, Jim Roche and Dor
Fones. How are you going to beaI
a lineup like that?"
I'm telling you," said Steele
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Wicker Of Montreal
Hot Slab Prospect
For Brooklyn
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Now that Tex Carleton has DEM
onstrated that they do come back
by returning to the majors to pitch
a no-hit' game for Brooklyn, big
league managers are on the lookout
for castoffs working in the minors.
1t looks as If the Dodgers have an
other good prospect in Kemp
Wicker, ace hurler of the Montreal
Royals. Brooklyn's International
League farm"
Wicker has won three games in as
many starts for the Royals this sea-
son. allowing the opposition a total
of only eight hits.
Yesterday the veteran southpaw
blanked the champion Jersey City
Giants, 10.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Major Leaders
AMERICAN IEAEIIE

Battine-Wrigrt, Chicago. .419;
Foxx, Boston, .410.
Runs-McCosky, Detroit. Is: Foxx,
and williams Boston. 12.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston, %:
Doerr, Boston. IL.
Hits-Cramer, Boston, Fl; Nc.
Cosky. Detroit 20.
Doubles--Travis Washington, 6;
Tripies-York, Detroit. 3; seven
tied with >.
Home runs-FoXx. Boston, B: Trosky,
Cleveland and johnson, Philadelphia, 4.
Stolen bases-Case. washington, 4;
Foxx and Doerr, Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
=. Batting-Leiber. Chicago. and Young,
New York. 400.
Runs-Leiber and Galan. CHICAGO,
Runs batted in-Nicholson. CHICAGO,
-; Lavagetto. Brooklyn. and sLeiber.
Hits-Leiber. CHICAGO. ~: three tied
Doubles Chicago. 8: Padgett,
st. Louis, and Lavagetto, BROOKLYN: s..
~ Triples-Ross. Boston, and Rucker'
Home runs-ott, New York. and
Coscarrat. Brooklyn. 3.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati. 3:
Ross. Boston. and Werber. Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Steele Sees Miller Nine Sure
Champ, but Gerhordt Is Just
As Certain About Tavern

this is Miller furniture, not service
battery. :"
You can't beat us by changing
names" Gebhardt laughed. Can
he Vic?"
You want half dozen Of them
bats" Vic inquired. And what
about sliding pads? They'll get
Strawberries without proper pro-
lection. and then they won't be any
good to you. Better get en-
Cant you throw in a pair OF
socks for me, Vic?" asked Bill Lig-
gett. I've bean Playing barefoot
in practice. How about giving me
pair?"
Bill is part of the Liggett brother
act with the Tavern nine Both
can pitch, although Bill nominally is
a catcher. -
Glad Matthias is Back.
Yeah, they both pitch and III
probably use 'em both lot this
! year. We've got Bob Matthias back
for catching He went over to the
Eastern Shore League last year and
that really hurt. 1t knocked all our
plans cock-eyed. but we still had
enough left to win. Well win a lot
of games with the Boyd and Bill
pitching"
They won't beat u.s." Steele pre-
dicted. 1--WE had pretty good team
last year and we've got George
Woods, Freddy Wahler and some
other new boys this season.
We'll still beat you-twice or
Sunday if you want us to-" Gerhardt
laughed.
Let me see" said Gauza, furious
ly penciling a sales slip. "That'l
be $l5.65. Got off light this time
Better take some more bats while
you're here-these are going fast
Charge it," said Gerhardt.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
II Former U. S. Champs
In Tropshoot Field

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Eleven for
mer champions were listed among
200 of the Nations leading trap
shooters who gathered at the New
York Athletic Clubs Travers Island
traps today for the opening of the
three-day 35th annual amateur
trapshooting championships.
Three of last years winners
Steve Crothers of Philadelphia,
singles target champion; Joe Heist-
and, Hillsboro, Ohio, doubles cham
pion, and DR.. j. D. Riggs, Phila-
delphia, the distance champion
head the field.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. s Newark l.
gal,,imore gI,n, =: =: Buffalo: gufau g.,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY,. 10: Columbus Z.
St Paul. 4; Louisville, /:
indianapolis. 13: Minneapolis. 6.
Toledo Milwaukee, postoned.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. /; Oakland o..
San Diego. 5; Sacramento 4 u2 in
Hollywood. 2; Los Angeles. /.
Portland. 8: Seattle, Us innings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 10; Tulsa. 4.
Beaumont. l Dallas. O.
Houston 8: Fort Worth. 2.
San Antonio. 10: Oklahoma City, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8: Knoxville, Z.
Nashville, IL; New Orleans, 10 az in-
Others postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre. IA; Binghamton, 6.
Others postponed.
PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount ID; Charlotte. 4.
Durham. 5: Norfolk, 3.
Winston Salem, 4-3; Richmond. 3-S.
SALLY.
Macon, IL: Savannah. 8.
Columbia, 8; Columbus z.
. Greenville z; Spartanburg. 4.
VIRGINIA.
o. Lynchburg, 4; Salem. 3.
.StAunton. 6: Harrisonburs, ).
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Logan Bad Medicine
To MiNers in Hunt
For A. A. Flag

By the Associated Press.
The pace-setting Minneapolis
Millers of the American Association
agreed today there was one hitch
in their current pennant plans-one
Mr. Lefty Bob Logan.
The Millers have won eight games
and lost three in the two-week -old
association race. Two Of the set
backs have been at the hands Of
the indianapolis southpaw, who is
undefeated in four starts.
Logan got his second Miller de-
clSion yesterday, a 13-to-6 rout,
thanks to 10 hits by his mates.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Chevy Chase Event Suddenly
Comes Into Focus as Links
Season Slowly Arrives

and Francis Keene VS.. s E MuiliSen and and
Ed Fox; 1870, Louis Hamburg and Ed
i:35. George Macdonald and Il. e. ei Deei
VS.. Bert Ferguson, jr.. and M r Mac.
Donald; 1:4O. DR.. L. J. Salan and w c.
Whittle vs.. George Keene and Joseph Con-
nell; l;45. Y. airpsa Kn9shita and 4; o. Kep.
M 49, M A Ward nSss0fLs VS. A j. ana ArnolG RGn oeeSe
Georgetown Uniyersity's varsity
links team left Washington yester-
day for Princeton. N. j., where to-
morrow they'll play a brace Of
matches in the Eastern college loop.
They'll meet Pennsylvania and
Princeton in the initial contests In
the Southern half of the league
On the team are John P. Burke,
captain; Joe Mcbride, Ray Higgins,
F. x. Van Herpe, Billy Shea, Buddy
Sharkey, Frank Calvin and Dick
Hearty. Coach Tony Sylvester ac-
companied the Hoyas.
Women golfers were to play an
other series of team matches today.
First matches were scheduled at
Chevy Chase, where the home team
draws bye. Second team contests
were to be played at Army Navy,
while third teams also were to clash
at the service club.