davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Defense Counsel

Defense Counsel
"It poisoned the wells Of justice at
their very source"
Murray assumed personal respon-
sibility for the fact that Hayes, who
faces Q 10 to Is year prison term,
did not testify in his own behalf.
when I heard the nightly radio
barrage that referred to me as that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
LOTS OF POWER

Approximately ias0.O00.Ooo do
watt hours Of electrical energy were
used to run The 100000 radios and
monographs In the United States
during 1889
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Describing Attacks

A West Midland Town, Nov. 20
(UP)-Waves Of German raiders at
tackled this industrial town for hours
during the night but officials said
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Baseball Title Series
Being Organized
For Boys Clubs

Charley Reynolds, the Will Har-
ridge Of baseball to the city's Boys
Club teams, is reorganizing the va
rious leagues for another campaign
which he hopes will at least be on
par with last seasons pulsating pen
nant races.
Teams will be segregated in
peewee and insect classes, peewees
limited to IA years Of age and un-
der and insects under l6. Three
divisions also will be organized, with
Paul Casassa in charge Of the West
ern Division, Ollie Dryer at the
Central Division helm and Reynolds
personally handling the Eastern
teams
Winners in each class in each
division will meet in championship
playon for the city title. Individual
awards and a handsome team trophy
will be presented the champions.
Further information may be had
by calling Reynolds at Atlantic
O949.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

five weeks OF intensive field work In
which upconing freshmen were
fitted in with holdovers from last
season.
Reinhart, however, didn't mop UP
all the problems confronting him, for
the tackles still are q headache. To-
gether with Gene Shields, new line
coach, Reinhart selected eight men
they will concentrate on when prac-
tice is resumed in the fall and from
the octet they expect to develop four
dependable men.
Included in this group are Tony
Barauskas, two-letter winner and q
reserve last year; Elmer Wahl, sub
who saw little action last season;
Tim SWEET, jack of all trades; Enrico
Seeno and Dan Snyder, both up
coming freshmen.
Most improved backs are Walter
Welc, who plays either left half or
quarterback; Jim Dowd and Harry
Ledford. The latter is an excellent
blocker and may squirm into a reg
ular position because of his ability
in this department. Ken Batson,
Tom Grady and Murphy Booth,
halfbacks, and Sam Babich, quar-
ter, also showed well and will be
counted on for heavy duty.
The session was not without
trouble, however, for Walt Fedora
broke two small bones in his ankle
and will be on crutches for at least
q month.
End positions will be well cared
for by the presence Of Frank August
and Johnny Picco, regulars last year;
Dan Douglas, reserve, and AL Bia-
sini, q freshman who displayed much
native ability at the wing. -Four
outstanding guards also are avail
able in Henry Agusiewicz, Ellis Hall
and Nick Lykos, who have joined
"Stumpy" Martinson, non-letter win
ner last year, in the battle for q
regular role. ).
Center, too. is well fortified with
Mike Monchlovich, . Commute per-
former back In harness, and Don
setbsrt and Bob KrAutch backing
him up.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Maryland, 81. A|bans
Get Capital A. A. U.
Wrestling Titles
Terps Outscore Y. N. CA
By Point; SchooIboys
Rout Junior Foes

BY the slim margin Of one point,
University Of Maryland won the
District A. A. U. senior wrestling
championship last night at the
Y. M. c. A. as st. Albans out
classed the field to win the junior
title.
Although the Y. M. C.. A., like
Maryland, produced three indi-
vidual champions, the Terps scored
"a points to % for the "Y." Met
ropohtan> Police Boys Club was
third with 10 points and Gallaudet
fourth with Z. Woodrow Wilson
and Jewish Community Center
failed to score.
st. Adams ran up a total of II
points in the junior competition,
with Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, the runnerup, far behind with
Is. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase finished
third with II points, the ''Y" fourth
with 10, Woodrow Wilson fifth with
8, Georgetown Boys Club sixth with
4 and Paul Junior High seventh
with /.
Stan FAINT Of the "Y," Andy
Sondheimer Of Woodrow Wilson In
the Class A and Paul Mcneil. a
senior 191-pounder, were the only
champions to retain their titles.
Summaries:
n01IndE-Mr(SaUor
threw Desimone CPolice Boys Club in
,h;:* =: Isssis Issssisa.sssss q in n ss Al
thTex 1Ss Dehn !Y. y: 6: IA II e:2o:
cl.loa.d hss psSnessnaSi ssotss dsasae M'r''n" de-
IA pounds--Leites (Maryland) won on
default from Blpmberg y; c. %;
ohlsoan 1sa DSgndMsNs 9nIsudsts Fl sMsrylan threw
shles sseefH Ma4san x N ss M C. Az
70 poundsM5summers st. Alb.ns) threw
Police Boys Club in 1:s5.' s."
t,f.u 81 pounds-Colevas o1Td;s Police Boys Club
clubs joTdan st. AISsn.s s0'
us.1ndo aol pounssrant "a * NJ e. A. threw
threw AlileI s! hana'sF ASan in e. s5 A'.n
126 pounds-Sondheimer (Woodrov VIII
son) decisioned Dunsmore (St Albans).
135 pounds-Hollon Police Boys Club)
WITson9 XSn On forfeit from Moses (woodTow
146 pounds-Winant (st. Albans) threw
Prince Police Boys Club in $50.
11a peuns:%s:i. s:n.ss:i o'.s: 'ss B. Adams, de.
cisioned Warner (Police Boys Club.
126 pounds-Gaillard fSt. Albans) threw
Schick ~ NJ. c. A. in 1928
RiZik (St. Albans)
145 pounds (St. Albans) de-
cisioned Toense tSt. Albans)
cisioned Donaldson (Georsetown Boys
Club.
17b pounds-Andrews Woodrow VIII
son) threw Alvord (St. Albans) in 1876.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Maryland Trackmen
Set Two Records
Beating V.P.I
Kehoe in Half, Fields
In z Miles, Shotter
Stadium Marks
BY the Associated Press,

BLACKSBURG, Va, April g.
Marylands crack array Of runners
took 8 Of the IA events and defeated
a stubborn Virginia Tech track
team on the Miles Stadium cinders
today, II to IS.
Tech entries failed to match the
Terp runners In six Of the eight
running events but took three of
the field contests, scoring clean
sweeps in the high jump and discus
and all but one point in the pole
vault.
Terps Set Two Marks.
Charles Ellis, tall sophomore from
Richmond, scored surprise victories
for the Gobblers In both the high
and low hurdles.
The Old Line stars cracked two
stadium records that had stood for
II years. Jim Kehoe ran the half
mile in 1:55 without being pushed,
clipping more than two seconds from
Techman Bonn Lybrook's time of
1:57.1, set in 1929.
Tom Fields ran the fastest 2
miles that a Virginia Tech crowd
ever witnessed. He almost Tapped
six other entries and shattered the
tape in 9:4o.2, shaving almost IA Sec
onds from the former stadium rec
ord.
Clean Up in Several Races.
Maryland runners copped all
points in the mile, 100 and 220 and
the first two places in the 40 in
good time.
maT1I:nd MIcheGn,sssr r,en,a M,ryssnd' 4,:Is S9ndon
Tech; Coleman. Tech. and Monett. Teeh..
Pole yault-pempTo; Tech; W. Holbrook.
Ms s:!. Isih sifIsz i Mssy.pa: 81 osh..nr.l-
M.Isj.1S! SGWaEsd Esss.. MMsTy.5s; M.ry|.5s; Miller
and Bise. Tech, tied Tor second. sset
iso 5ish huyales-Elis. Tech: Smith.
. pjscus-Monett. Tech; Cocker. Tech;
.0ss ssoIkeho. N M.rVsna! ,fsl aSa sRine Tech:
A. Miller Maryland. 1855 (new stadium
u.s].nS. S29my w!4siss Miss nMsEyland; >, s.rns.
2-mile--Fields. Maryland; selby, Tech:
sullivan Maryland. 9:4o.2 (new stadium
Broad jumpLTiney, Maryland Chris
J.velinMKiuge. Maryland: Monta. Tech;
Maryland: Condor. Maryland. ses.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
District Boys Clubs
Tilt for National
Athletic Titles

Preliminary rounds Of the Boys
Club Of Americas 18th annual ma
tional indoor athletic competition
are being held daily at the local
clubs branches-Central, Eastern
and Georgetown. Final rounds, to
determine the District champions,
will be held at the Central branch
Friday night.
The competition is in five events
standing broad Jump, standing hop
step-jump, running high jump, pull
up and basket ball shooting-and di-
vided into five weight classes-80,
95, ITO and l25 pounds and un-
limited.
Records Of the best local athletes
will be sent to the national cham.
pionship ONCE in New York, which
will determine the national winners.
More than 200 boys clubs competed
last year.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Washington 1ankers
Tied for Third as
York " Wins
Means and Palmer Lund
Only Firsts for D. c.
As Champs Repeat

Capturing Z OF II vents. York
(Pa) swimmers last night re-
tanned their Middle Atlantic Y. M.
c. A. team championship in . sew
enth annual meet at the Shoreham
pool.
Washington. winner in only two
events, finished in q 21-all stale
mate with Baltimore for third place,
trailing Philadelphia, which pressed
the leader for the team trophy with
q points. Hackensack, N. j., was
fourth with six points, and Hagers-
town, Md, last with two.
One meet record was shattered as
Philadelphia's No. 2 150-yard medley
relay team filmed the distance in
1888 to nose out its No. l quartet.
The old mark Of l:26 was made last
year by York.
Bob Means, victor in the 50-yard
free style for juniors in the ex-
cellent time Of 274. and Harry Pal
mer, who won the 220 senior free
style race in 1885, were the lone
District entrants to take flrsts.
Summary:
5O-yaId free sty!e--won BY Eugene
:dss s:.' Msz a
14Sin,tn' 4imtt ., Charles Jones twashinsson'.
Robert Means wsshinston5 ss second keP ?.
der oS!;:id oS%.shlnssSas s,s5 ,,.iEnR:a T%: ~ WI.
liam schnidt !Yort1: second. 'Swilliam
binder {Aieisns.sf5: fourth; asorse San
Bob Hot. Yorb second John sendey ey
tpsisdeIpSI. {Hainns,Sn th9a A. 6ss Alss Thompson
ssoesard free sai styi.IWon won by Harry
!s:;IS. !s:I,|moTs; TI t5ifd WilIism Riddle Phii:
Morsan Helm lYork}; second. Bickford
s.xger MsSS phaasDhfs9n %e:hpfs0n me hird
HnPe sseend hrni Ss fesss sosss
thaa foaa CHARLES Mo14s
lo0-yaId free styleEWon by James
,RssfmGE Sa Fsnald 'eAe Ven FSr S
finsas' nasss tffIHTth' fIma' ossSy oHsassfy Palmer w''
1f?2aFt . %tdzs ao 1sss
Warrington. Time: 1911. '
seeons s' s'r osa Man. An
shall (WashinEtonj: third, william Wal
smith l5altimore!:, fourth. Bert Williams
iSo-ysrd medley reiayWWon siiT by Ph,,.-
delphis No. 2 (OBrien Wiechec, Carter);
second. Philadelphia No. 2; third, York:
record. oid record, 1:ss ' made a I'b b. YORK, YORK
- 200-yard free-style relay-won BY York
nauer, janis Schmidt Eyler) second,
Baltimore; third. Philadelphia: fourth,
WASHINGTON. Time: 1887.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Maryland Easy Winner Baseball and Lacrosse Blanks Vermont Nine
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Atlanta, At
lanta, Ga.
Horse Show.
Chevy Chase, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. 10:30.
Soccer.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Reeal
ClothiarA Monument Grounds.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Boston Bees,
Greenville, 8. G.
Boxing.
Carl Guggino VS.. Joey Silva, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown vs.. American Uni.
versity, Hilltop courts, 2::30.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. c.
Golf.
Scholastic matches at Capital.
Columbia, Kenwood and Beaver
Dam. g..
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Two Marks Lowered
As Virginia Beats
Y. N. !. on Track
Fuller, HurdIer; Preston,
VouIter, Of Cavaliers
Improve Records
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
6.-Two records were lowered today
as Virginia's track team defeated
v. M. l., 81 to a.
Capt Frank Fuller, Virginia's
world indoor hurdle record holder,
raced over the 120-yard highs in
IA to better his own mark.
Bobby Preston, Cavalier pole
vaulter, cleared the bar at IL feet
8 inches to displace the old mark.
v. M. rs captain, Bob Deaderick,
won high point honors, tying for
first in the 100, winning the 220 and
placing second in the 220 low hurdles
for IL points.
Fuller ran the lows in the fast
time of 24.2 for two firsts.
Lee Mclaughlin, Virginia's foot
ball captain-elect, also was q double
winner in the shot and discus.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
North Carolina Beats
Tiger Track Team
On Late Points
Horry Moreh's Victory
In Lost Event Gives
Tor Heels Margin
By the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. C., April g.
With the meet hinging on the
ANAL event, tho 22o-yard low hurdles,
Harry March raced home an easy
winner to give North Carolina
varsity track team an impressive
662s-to-591s victory over Princeton
University here today.
Leading 6025 to 56h going into
the final event., the Tar Heels
needed three points to win. March's
first place gave them five points
and Warren Mengel, promising
sophomore timber topper. ran third
to throw in another point for good
measure.
Besides scoring the winning points,
the versatile March was the meets
individual high scorer. He placed
in five events and scored 1914
points.
He won the low hurdles, placed
second in the 100-yard dash and
broad jump, took third in the 220-
yard, and tied for second in the
high jump.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BeIIok-Huzi Team Bows
In Title Table Tennis
BY the Associated Press.
TNrr rAAYAn@YY re-

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-De-
Tending Champions Laszlo Bellak
and Tabor Hazi of Budapest, Hun
gary. were eliminated tonight in
mems doubles Of the 10th annual
United States open table tennis
tournament by last-minute "pick-
up" combination of Alvin Nordhem,
Chicago, and Roger Downs, Indian
apolis.
The score was 21-12, 1920 and
sent Nordhem and Downs into the
quarterflnals.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
PiH, Given Lone Hif
By -Four Pitchers,
Is Beaten, 14-0
Ierps Have 9-Run First
Inning; Stiekmen Down
Baltimore LoyoIo, 17-6
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN,

Shackled by the one-hit pitching
Of four Marylanders, Pittsburgh
succumbed to the twin evils of the
Terps' clouting and its own defen-
sive shortcomings yesterday at Col
lege Park, bowling by 40 margin.
The game wound up q double
header sports program that saw
the home team emerge on the long
end of a It's count in a lacrosse
match with Loyola of Baltimore.
1t was Maryland's third lacrosse
victory of the week.
Pitt might well have quit after
riotous first inning in which nine
Terps dug their spikes in the plate,
but it kept plugging away, vainly
trying to solve bewildering as
sortment of curves twisted around
its collective bats. Maryland ad-
ministered the coup d. grace with
. 5-run outburst In the eighth that
ended everything - including the
cheering.
Vannais Gives Lone Hit.
One hit, lusty double to right
center In the fourth of outfielder
Fred Goelz's bat, was the sum total
of damage wreaked on Maryland's s
pitching. But Lefty Vannais, hold
ing the hill at the time, permitted
no further liberties with his south
paw chucking and Goelz cooled
his heels while his mates went down
swinging. Vannais moved 'em down
in order in the third and finished
his tour of duty with four strike
outs. two passes and that lone
safety.
Max Hunt, AL and Charley Wood
ward, who succeeded him In that
order, Jared even better, blanking
Pitt over the remainder Of the
route.
Adam Bengoechea's herculean
home-run clout in the first featured
the Terps' opening salvo. Maisel
and Culver, who walked, preceded
him across the plate. That small
uprising seemed sufficient but was
merely an appetizer for the home
team.
Get Plenty Of Assistance.
Hugh Keller bounced a single of
Bonelli's glove at third and Burns
followed with another to center.
Both scored when Bob FoNart threw
away McDonald's grounder trying
to nail him at first. Rudy was safe
when Guy Guadagnino missed his
pop fly back OF first A moment
later Mcdonald scored-after pull
ing q double steal with Rudy, when
Al Holbrook threw the ball away.
Another error by Fonart gave
McHale life, Rudy scoring from
third. Vannais followed with
double, scoring McHale and trotted
home himself on Bengoechea's sin
gle. .
We will draw the curtain Of mercy
over the eighth.
Andy johnson, another southpaw,
resained his poise and control and
was we'll supported by his Pitt team
mates from the second inning until
the eighth and partially redeemed
Pitts honor. He threw . misty
nothing" ball which the Terps
were unable to get hold of-until
the eighth.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Cards PIoy Cameo Today

Lefty" Price and Lefty McIntire
will be mound opponents this after
noon when Washington Cardinals
and Cameo Furniture meet at Balls
ton at 2:30. Price will hurl for the
Cards, who will compete in the Ma
tional City League this season.
Cameo is in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Middies Score Wins
In Three Pastimes;
Two Are Close
Defect Dartmouth Nine
And Net Team, Whip
Harvard Stickmen
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, April 6.-Navy's
baseball team won its first victory
today when a two-run lead In the
first inning was enough to carry
1t to a 81 victory over Dartmouth.
Butch Werner, hard-hitting Navy
outfielder drove in both first inning
runs and Navy's pitcher, Norman
Smith, nursed the lead for the rest
Of the game, yielding only five scat
tered hits and a fourth inning run.
Nays other score came when
George Sexton replaced Johnnie
Lendo in the box for Dartmouth in
the eighth frame without a hit being
made.
Jack Orr's triple and Frank
Reeves infleld out gave Dartmouth
its run In the fifth
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Novy's Squad Outsoi|ed
By M. 1T. Boutmen
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April g.
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology shippers outsailed Navy,
Harvard and Boston University sail
ors today in Charles River regatta,
which was curtailed because Of q
57-mile-an-hour wind.
Tech sailors amassed II points
compared with the Middies' 20, Har-
wards II and Boston University's l3,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
kovotny Sets Hot Pace
In Midwest Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the ABS0ClAteu FIeBS.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April g.
Gus Novotny, chunky former Chi
cagoan now playing out Of Cincin-
natl. took a commanding lead today
in the ninth annual Midwest
amateur golf tournament with a 73-
stroke total for the second 18 holes.
His two-day total in the 54-hole
medal play event was lat. John
Hobart Of Moline, ILL.,, was second
with 7S today for $50.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Tackles Remain G. w. Problem
As Spring Grid Drills End

George Washington's spring foot
ball practice came to a bumpy end
yesterday on the Polo Field, where
Bill Reinhart marshalled his war
riors for a regulation football game
that brought the entire squad into
action. The skirmish eliminated
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Netmen Score Easily.

Netmen score Easily.
Navy's tennis team maintained its
strong stride by upsetting Dart
mouth, Z to 2.
Hunt (Navy) defeated Eckhardt. 60.
Avery Dartmouth defeated Marks BY
Snow (Dartmouth) defeated Blair, es.
y oM.lley tNav,' defeated Hill. 4-e,
. Esch (s.vy) defeated Leopold Is
Kirk (Nsvy> defeated Campbell. 81,
Hunt and wiii:Ss RsHs1:'' ts.vy, defeated
mn MARKS *" and d0G EscR lN.ys7 defeated Eek
haTds Slsis and .nd hs0p9ls p9aaley n'' cssavs5 defeated
Campbell and Webb. 6-s. 7-5, 6-3.
Stickmen Given Scare.
A ragged Navy lacrosse team
found some second-half attacking
strength to pull through to a To
victory over a scrappy Harvard out
fit.
Harvard, showing unexpected
strength, fought the wild-shoot-
ing and poorly passing Midship-
men to a IL count In the first
half.
In the second half, Navy players
began to dodge their checks and
were able to score three times in
each quarter.
Navy second stringers were in the
opening lineup, but early replace
ments still found the Crimson team
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Goals: Maryland-elesinser .(6), Ne
wares l3), Lawrence. Sexton o.. Cole.
t3j. Lite i25. sow '''N'''''
substitutes: Maryland-drier, widener.
He'll. Allen. Lawrence, Garrett, Hewitt.
McGrssor. Loyola-Sanford. Day. Baker,
Thumer. Rogers, McCaffey.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Tar Heel Fencers Aheod

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 8
R.-North Carolina, with a total
score Of 321z points, won the third
annua1,South Atlantic fencing
tourny which ended here today.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Hopkins Sfckmen Rout
B. A. 6. Team, II to3

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, April e.-Johns
Hopkins swamped the Baltimore
Athletic Club lacrosse team, 1913,
today, opening with a strong attack
to score twice in two minutes.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

1Batted for Hesiy IN or AZ. EN- trn,nr ms'''l's'
vermont -- 900 900 000-o
G. W. U. - 010 020 O0x-S
Runs-Oertel, Gilham. Lusby. Errors
Wood, F. Taylor, Healy (2J. Lusby. Runs
batted in-McNeil (2). sacrinces-darber
Boucher. Taylor to Wood. McGinnis to Gil
ham to Mcneil. Left on bases-Vermont,
Z; g; w. o.. Q. Bases on balls-On Nc
G1nnis 3: OF Belardineln, s. Struck out
By McGinnis,. a; BY Belardinelii. 4 Wild
pitch-Belardinelli Umpires-Messrs. JET
Tries and Morrison. Time-l:54.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Scoring: Hopkins-Penniman (s}, Thomas rm 3
S2): Enders co. spilman, Vance. Wiiliams,
Meitzel. Ward: Baltimore A. C.-Buck,
chscf.tt chstG1 tMasM1llisn Substitutes Hopkins
Rudo, Greenbaum. Smith, Ward, Weitzei.
WILSON. Wolman Vance; Baltimore A.
James. Henderson, Thomas, Rouse. Maliey,
Medford, Koppelman, Berryman, HaIhert.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

RunsWorr. McManus. Thompson t2,.
Errors-Wonson. sommers (2). wallace.
Blue. Runs batted in-Werner t2),
base hit-orr. Stolen b.sesMorr. With
row, Werner sacrince-Withrow. Dcu-
Bile plays-Blue to Blount to wallace 2).
Dartmouth. 4; Navy. s. Bases on balls
Oh Lendo, 4: of Sexton. 81, on Smith. 3.
Struck out-By Lendo, Z; by Sexton, ] !:
innings: of Sexton. none in l inning: of
Smith, 5 in innings. Winning pitcher
Smith Losing pitcher-Lendo. UmplreS
-Rrorkmsp and SjnpIe
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Slesinger Leads Stick Attack.


AL Slesinger, who rang up a half
dozen points: Jordan Sexton, with
four, and Oscares Nevares, with
three, paced the Terp lacrossemen,
while Bob McEcroy, who sent three
shots whistling into the net was
outstanding for the Greyhounds.
Maryland, exhibiting good stick
work and a better brand of team
play than it has shown this season,
assumed a Al lead in the first Pc
riod and prodded this margin to
1914 at the half. ....
Slesinger hit his stride in the
third quarter, scoring three times
and continued his damaging forays
into Loyola territory until with
drawn In the fourth.
Loyola played good lacrosse for
It's opening game, but Maryland
found an opportunity to use 1s
plaverS in all
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Brewers, Royals
In Soccer Tilt

Heurich Brewers ana Regal
Clothiers will clash in the second
game Of their playof1 for the
District soccer championship at
2:30 this afternoon at donzaga
Field.
Last Sundays game ended In
. IL tie.
The title will go to the first
team winning two games.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Totals 80 "a Totals Al IA 27 IL
Batted for Vannais in NTH.
Score by innings:

--------- UUU-
Maryland ---- 300 900 06x-14
RunS-Maisel Culver (2), Bengoechea,
Burns (2), Keller (2). Mcdonald, Rudy.
McHale, Vannais, England Dwyer. Errors
-Hartman. Bonelli 90, Foliart 90, john
sensoeehea Ben G tG sht: Keller, S McDonsid. ir0 Two
eengoechea. Stolen bases-Maisel. culver,
Rudy, Mcdonald Double plays-Bonelli
to uuadaEnino to Holbrook Holbrook to
Foiiart to Guadagnino. Left on bases
MARYLAND. =: Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on
A. Woodward, l. Struck out-By Van
nais: 4; by johnson, 4: BY Hunt, l.. by
e. Woodward. l., Hits--on vannais, in
innings. Balk Johnson Winning
pitcher = Vannsis. Umpires Messrs.
Shoemaker End Cox Time Of eame-2 90
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Totals 81 52313 Totals 2s 72714
sBatted for Conrad in 9th inning.
FBatted for Healy in 9th inning.