davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Rails
Continued From First Page

144.0OO. In the operating brother
hoods, which have called a strike for
December 7 on 81 lines, are $4,000
Pennsylvania employees.
Other Groups Not Affected.
1t was explained by both brother
hood and company spokesmen that
the shop employe agreement here
does not affect in any way negotia-
tions. involving other groups Of the
roads employees.
The spokesmen said, however, they
understood this was the first ac-
ceptance by an employe group Of
the fact-finding boards recon-
mendations. The railroads accepted
the recommendations shortly after
they were announced.
Paul D. Reese, president OF the
shop brotherhood. hailed the agree
ment as IAN outstanding contribu-
ton by railway labor to the mainte-
nance OF industrial peace in the
emergency and 4 patriotic step in
support Of President Roosevelt's
program Of national defense"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Secretary Is Accused
In Murder of Attorney
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. ia
charge of murder was lodged today
against 30-year-old Miss Helen
OKeefe in the Staying of J. C.
Franklin, Houston attorney and in
vestment broker whom she served
AS secretary.
Mr.. Franklin's charred body was
found in an automobile on the banks
OF the San Jacinto River week ago
today.
Detective 1t. A. c. Thornton said
the attractive blond, after being
questioned for 20 hours, promised
"a make a statement if she we're
permitted to see her mother. Officers
took her to her mothers home.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
By the ASsoci ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plan to send small groups of
conscientious objectors to Latin
America, China and Britain. where
their technical skills could be en-
ployed in conservation or rehabili-
tation, is awaiting clearance by the
State Department. selective service
ofncials said yesterday.
The suggestion was made to the
National Service Board for Religious
Directors by the three church
groups which operate work camps
for the objectors.
A selective service ofncial said
many of the men in the work camps
were highly skilled andsthe type of
work to which they were assigned
was waste Of their abilities.
The idea originally was to send
small groups which could provide
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Miners
Continued From First Page

Roosevelt and the patriotic leaders
Of the Nation. My appeal to every
Negro miner in the United States
IS to show his loyalty now by stand
ing firmly by the Government and
refusing to strike"
Representative Mitchell called at
tention to a speech he made in the
House on May l, 1910. in which he
expressed the belief that John L..
Lewis wishes to be the American
dictator"
Another development this after
noon in the labor situation was a
telegram addressed to President
Roosevelt by Representative j. Par
nell Thomas, Republican, Of New
Jersey, reading as follows:
I'm view Of War Departments
action debating that present OFF,
GERS of Air Associates, Bendix, N. j.,
be Immediately replaced, I strongly
recommend that you take same ac-
ton in case of John L. Lewis. If
you can replace control in case OF
Air Associates, you certainly can re-
place control in case of United Mine
Workers"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Foreiqn Work for American
War Directors Is Studied

instruction in modern agricultural
methods to farmers in undeveloped
regions of Central and South
America.
The establishment Of hospital
services in remote areas was put
forward as another useful project,
and, in the case Of at least one I'M
named Central American republic,
a radio station to provide mass
vocational instruction has been pro-
posed.
A selective service oficial reported
that the plan embraced China and
Britain as well as Latin America,
indicating that small STATS might
be sent to aid in the rehabilitation
of devastated areas.
There will be approximately l,50o
men In the 21 civilian public camps
by the end Of this month.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

tCOntlnued From First Pa8e.)
OF Rostov, then planning to swing
south on Rostov, one Of the key
points in the defense Of the Cau-
casus. TaSs added.
The Germans succeeded in
piercing the first and second Rus
sian defense lines. but the Red in
fantry, hidden in dugouts in the
rear. held their ground, the report
went on, while Soviet artillery
poured in withering fire. Tass said
the tanks were caught in pits and
blasted by mines.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
FIFTH RACE - HERESHE-
COMES, CREEPY MOUSE,
ROUGH MAN.

HERESHECOMES has been
knocking at the door, and If her
recent workouts can be believed,
the fllly is ready TO handle a
field of this caliber CREEPY
MOUSE has been winning quite
often. and he should be in the
thick of contention. ROUGH
MAN copped at Pimlico, and he
is as good as the ef1ort.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
FOURTH RACE-WEATHER-
TIE, COERCION, BLUE


WEATHERITE has compiled a
very consistent record and the
filly has as good chance as any
thing else in this very evenly
matched affair. COERCION won
twice ct Laurel and her early
speed will have her with the
leaders throughout. BLUE LILY
scored at Pimlico and she rates
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
THIRD RACE-CLINGENDAAL,
DUDE, ZENANA.

CLINGENDAAL has copped
four of his last five attempts
and in his present condition the
Bedwell colorbearer has to be
given the nod. DUDE won his
last in good time and If he will
repeat that showing he can
threaten. ZENANA has been
threatening to give a field OF this
sort a licking.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
SECOND RACE-POINDEXTER,
ATHEL HILDA, TETRA
ROCK.

POINDEXTER just galloped to
win his last at Pimlico and right
of that showing he has to be
given the call over this indif1er-
ent opposition. ATHELHILDA
has a fairly consistent record to
her credit and she could be in the
thick Of it. TETRA ROCK wins
on occasion and he could be
close.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
EIGHTH RACE-JUST TOUR.
IST, PROMPTO, KILLMA.

JUST TOURIST improved with
racing to the point that she won
her last try going away. She ha
only to show the same brand OF
speed tomorrow to again be the
winner. PROMPTO copped at
Laurel and his best effort would
have MIN with the leaders.
KILLMALOCK has been jump
ing, but he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
SIXTH RACE-WOOD ROBIN.
SWEEP SWINGER, GREY
WING.

WOOD ROBIN just galloped to
win his last with speed in re-
serve. and he may be able to
master this opposition at this
distance. SWEEP SWINGER
has been running with better
than these appear to be, and he
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Other Selections
Bowie Consensus Fast

Bowie Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Lupoba, Ell Jelis. Cant We.
2-Poindexter. Tetra Rock, Athel-
hilda.
3-Clingendaal. Dude. Batter.
+Belle Poise, Tex Hygro, Wealth
erite.
5-Bold Risk, Hereshecomes, Creepy
Mouse.
6-Sweep Swinger, Incoming, Son
Islam.
Navy. Busy Morn, Flying Plaid.
8-Just Tourist, Merne, Ebony Boy.
Best bethany.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
D k@, - Todoys Results, Entries and
n QCI \S " Selections for Tomorrow

has to be given a good chance
here. RANGER II appears TO be
improving and he could be trou.
blesome.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Chuck|e Is EorIy 81 Fovorite
For Endurance Handicap

peciaD
ROWE Md Handicap lme- and
aIr Thanksgiving Day program here mas az
Early favor1te at 70 j. Doooe
Chuckle WHIT will be ridden by Paul KEEPER
The max the endurance held follows:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
SEVENTH RACE-NAVY. WILL
JAMESTOWN, RANGER III.

NAVY scored in his first at this
point by a dozen lengths and he
has only to run back to that
showing to give this opposition
a trimming. WILLIAMSTOWN
copped often at Empire and he
Evening star., 1941-11-19

FIRST RACE-LUPOBA, Ell
JELIS, CAN'T WE.
LUPOBA threatened often
around New York and her first
at Bowie was o. X. The James
town filly may 60 to the front
with the break and hold sway
throughout. Ell JELIS has been
with the leaders on occasion and
she rates stout consideration.
CAN'T WE just missed at Pim-
lico and she is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track at Bowie
BEST BET-CLINGENDAAL.

could be in the thick Of it. GREY
WING is very consistent and a
real threat here.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Bowie East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Lupoba. Firearms. High Ceiling.
2-My Lawyer, Poindexter, Athel-
hilda.
3-Dudie, Clingendaal. Yale O'Nine.
BLUE Lily, Tex Hygro. Belle Poise.
5-Creep Mouse, Bold Risk, Here
shecOmes
6-Chuckle. Wood Robin, Son Islam.
Navy, Williamstown. Ranger II.
8-Prompto. Bar Ship, Hasty Wire.
Best bet-Chuckle.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Jacksie. Lost Gold, Cheetah.
aJane Vito. Skeeter. Night Tide.
3-Flying Jane, Circus Wings,
Stimuli.
LPenobscot, Wise Witch, North
Bound.
sAbyssinia, One One, Lovely
Dawn.
Side Arm, Silver Tower, Alhalon.
lKay's Pride. Placer Inn, Light
Tack.
8LViajero, Honeyboo. Bonified.
Best bet-Flying Jane.
Rockingham (FasO.
BY the Louisville Times.
ALLEY. Lost Gold, Right as Rain.
2!Jane Vito, Miss COED. Set.
3LBe Prepared, Circus Wings,
Adolf.
+Decade, Penobscot, Two Ways.
Slot Iron, Abyssinia, Cloudy
Night.
@Alhalon, Espino Gold, Side Arm.
Placer Inn. Minstrel Wit, Brass
Tower.
1viajero, Ernie Manner, Wrought
Iron.
Best bet-Alhalon.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Entries for
7 omorroW
Bowie
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-PurSe. $1,000: CLAIM
ins. :2-vesr-olds and upvard 8 furlons s.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
War

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1941-11-19

'OOIItIIIucU I IOIiI T II ot dBc''
the two countries for several years.
He said that the State Department
would issue a statement later ex-
Evening star., 1941-11-19

q George Perry entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Minor Results
Ry the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark - Toronto TX

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, -; Toronto. 1-5.
Buffalo, 2; Jersey City, O.
Rochester, ?: Syracuse /.
Baltimore. 4: Montreal 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 5: Columbus. .
Minneapolis, B; st. Paul. 4.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. rain.
Louisville at, Indianapolis, postponed.
wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 2: San Diego, i.
Portland, .: Oakland. g.
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle. 12: Hollywood. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 8: Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth; 6; Shreveport, 0.
Oklahoma HHty.Ost. CITY, 8: San Antonio. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 10; Knoxville, 9 10 in
ningS).
Chattanooga, 3; New, Orleans, 2.
Nashville, g. Memphis, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton 8 Hartford, 8.
Elmira, Z: Bnshamton, 4.
Albany. II; Williamsport. 4.
Wilkes-Barre, .; Sprinsfeld. 1.
THREE-EYE.
Cedar Rapids, II; Evansville, 4.
Madison. 6: Moline. !.
Sprinsfield, 13: Waterloo, 9.
NORTHERN.
Duluth, 10; Wausau. 2.
Eau Claire, 8: Superior, 4.
PIEDMONT.
Charlotte, 8; Norfolk 90 innings
darknesS).
SALLY.
Columbus, r; Savannah, 3.
Greenville, 8: Jacksonville. 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Riders Near Tennis
Title After Putting
Bee on Western
Need Another Triumph
For Third Successive
Crown; Tech Winner

ROosevelt's defending interhlgh
tennis champions were within step
of clinching their third straight title
today after routing Western, one OF
their leading contenders, 6-1, yes
terday on the Rock Creek courts.
Charley Hackney saved the Raid
ers from a whitewashing by beating
Weise in the No. 2 singles.
Tech, meanwhile, won It's first
series match in three when it de-
feated Central, So, at Pierce Mill.
gaining a 80 edge in singles ana
capturing both doubles.
Central forced Tech to three sets
in every match it lost.
Roosevelt, 6: Western. I.
Singles-FiSher tRoOSevell defeated
Smith. 81, Ia. 6-3; Hackney 'WeSt. .
(Rooseveltl defeated Gillespie. So. f-6;
"a; Kershenbaum tRooseveltl defeated
Kerr. 10. 4-6. g. Muller 'Roose-
yelN defeated Gokey, -. 6-3.
Doubles-Fisher-W -Weise tRooseyeltI oe-
feafed smith-Ginespie. g: dI3; Bruce
ney-Gokey, 1-6. "a, 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Hawkins
Continued From Page DID

loped the Tigers seven successive
times in exhibition games.
Right Fielder George Case is an
other who has responded nobly
since being benched for going hit
less in 27 consecutive trips to the
plate. When yanked from the line
up Case was swatting a mild 1893,
but since returning he has hit safely
in seven straight games at .467
clip and has nudged his average
upward some 70 points.
Several Mats fattened their av-
erages at the expense of Detroit's S
Johnny Corsica, Bud Thomas and
Archie McKain yesterday, for Is
hits ratified off Washington bats.
Sundra wasn't sparkling. being
slammed for IL safeties, but his
hurting was adequate.
The Tigers nicked Steve for two
runs in the first inning on doubles
by Pat Mullin and Bruce Campbell
and Rudy York's single, but the
Mats tied it up in their half of the
inning on singles by Doc Cramer,
Buddy Lewis, Cecil Travis and Jim
my Bloodworth.
In the fourth the Tigers grasped
momentary 3-2 lead when Pinky
Higgins tripled andl scored after
Cramer made a spectacular stab
of Birdie Tebbett's liner, but again
Washington locked the count in its
portion of the inning when Case
doubled with two out, took third or
a wild pitch and scored on Cramer's
single to left.
Three Detroit errors, singles by
Travis, Bloodworth, Case and Ver-
non and Chapman's homer resulted
in five Washington runs clattering
across the plate in the fifth inning
and Sundra blanked the Tigers until
the ninth, when singles by Ned
Harris, Mullin and Campbell pro-
duced a run.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
St. AIbans Racketers
Met Leaders After
Beating Episcopal
D. G. Team Not Defeated
In II Matches; Loss
Second for Vireinions

Still undefeated after an even
dozen matches, St. Albans had more
of a right than ever to claim the
best scholastic tennis team in this
vicinity today, following its 6-3 vic
tory over Epicopal of Alexandria
yesterday.
Like the Saints, Episcopal had
cleaned up every other schoolboy
team in the District and had lost
only one match all year.
The Alexandrians never had a
chance against ST.. Adams losing
the first five singles matches in
straight sets. Lord captured the
No 6 singles for Episcopal and
aided in one of the two doubles
encounters his team won.
Singles-Cooper (st Albansl defeated
Weems. 81. 6-l: Chewing (St. Al
hans) defeated Gamble, 60. 6-3. Lee
iSt. Albans) defeated Old. 64. 6-4;
DOYLE (St AlbansI defeated Grimball
60, 7-5; Quiggle tSt. Albans) defeated
Sackett, Ga, g.; Lord (EpiscopaD de-
feated Block. e.. g.
Doubles-Gooper-c -cheyning Cst. AIbans>
ms-sackett. tEpiscopan defeated Lee
pal, defeated Quiggle-Hutchison 60,
ST
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Five Squads Entered
HaveC Captured Some
Sort Of Crown
81 Schools to Compete
And Victor Can Claim
Mid-Atluntic Honors
By GEORGE HUBER.

Enough championship teams are
entered in this Saturdays &c" Club
track meet at Central Stadium to
give it one of the classiest fields ever
gathered in Washington for high
school affair and the winner will
have real basis for claims of the
championship of the Middle Atlantic
section at least.
Leading off is Tech, winner of the
University of Maryland inter-
scholastics two weeks ago in meet
that included the cream of Balti-
more schools and of the Tome meet
last week over the best from that
sector. Other leaders from this sec
ton also were topped by the
Maroons in these meets.
Newport News High also will be
present fresh from a victory in the
Virginia Glass A Literary and Ath-
letic League meet at Charlottesville
last Saturday. Another Virginia
winner entered is Washington-Lee,
champion of the Glass A Central
District. Virginia Episcopal, State
prep champion, will be after &c"
Club honors as will Episcopal of
Virginia, runner-up in the prep
meet.
Baltimore Champs Invade"
From Baltimore, among others,
come City College, public high school
champion there.
These are the proved leaders from
q field of 80 schools. Numerous other
possible winners are entered and the
dope easily may be upset.
In the meet the size of the &c"
Club games as few as 90 points could
win and these can be picked up by
one or two outstanding performers,
such as Techs Eddie Barham or Jim
Goodman of Mount St. Joseph's.
Courtney Renshaw Of George
Washington High, Alexandria, ap-
pears a threat after winning two
events in the Virginia meet last Sat-
urday, the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
In the 100 he tied the State record
Of 10 seconds and his 22.4 seconds in
the 220 was only two-tenths of
second off the &C" Club record.
WI. High Is Defending.
The defending champion, Wash
ington-Lee, hasn't too much hope of
repeating although Johnny Bakers
young squad has been improving
rapidly and figures to be in the run
ming. Sterling Gudger, middle dis
tance running star, is the Generals
main threat.
Previous &C" Club winners, along
with second and third place teams
are:
1e1e-Central, Western. Tech
1e20-staunton, Central Woodoerry
ie2i-staunton. Central, Western.
1922-Central. City College. Tech.
1e23-Central. tie: staunton and Tech.
1924-Central, Tech, Eastern.
1925-Woodberry Forest. EPISCOPAL Al
Ie2e-Tech. Episcopal, Central -.rs
1927-Episcopal, BALTIC. Poly, Gilman
l9os-Devitt, Tech, Woodberry Forest.
1929-Tech. Staunton, Dewitt. t.s-4. -
193o-Woodbetry Forest, John Marshall.
1e3I-Esstern, tie: Episcopal and Wood
1es2-EaStern, John Marshall, Massa-
vIaGS.--J ls$swJohn na.. Marshall, Mercsrsours,
1as4 1as4-Tech' Tech John Marshall. ,staunton
= ls3s-EpiscopaL Newport News City
1937-Episcopal, Bulls staunton.
193s-Eniscopal Washington-Lee. staun-
e3a-washinston-Lee Greenbrier New
1e4O-washinston-Lee Central Durham.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Snodgrass Mat Duo,
EIvira and Elmer,
Top Turner Bill

Hang out the old familiar sign,
Wilbur, wrestling tonight, Turner's
Arena" And put an extra light
bulb in the marquee because the
Snodgrass family, Elvira and Elmer,
are included on the bill of fare.
The wrestling will be supplied by
Hans Kampfer and Milo Steinborn,
Len Macaluso and Paul Boesch and
Fred Grobmier and Andy Meixner.
The first is the feature match.
Elvira will have it out with Betty
La Verne if she gets the family
ironing done in time to indulge in
q friendly scuffle. Elmer. the feller
everybody was looking for at the
American Legion convention a
couple of years ago, will duel with
Wild Man Zin.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
C Club Track Meet Here Saturday Will Be Battle Of Championship 7e
S. r. BowIers Get Glass E Lead
As Sargent Stars; District
Loop Aces Take Command

Georgetown Recreation, forged to
the front with 803 after Francis
Robertson and Whip Litchfleld OF
Rosslyn Bowling Center had gained
the lead with 100. Lee with 4O3
and Walker with an even 400 as
final counts registered 584 for their
combined scores in the first two
games.
BoWlers of Northeast Temple and
National Capital Leagues are
scheduled to occupy the drives to-
night, while Holy Name team of
Washington Catholic League, noted
for its winning Glass c efforts in
two consecutive tournaments, also
will have conspicuous spot on the
program.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Among four new leaders today in
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships. none prob
ably rejoiced more than the Securi-
ties Review pinmen of the R. F. c.
League, who boast the top spot in
Glass E with 1899
Anchorman Frank Sargent set the
stage for one of the loudest chorus
of shouts ever heard in the long
history of city tournament bowling
last night at Lucky Strike when he
heaved what seemed perfect hit
for a triple-header strike in the
final box and the Securities Review
quint moved to front Much TO the
amazement of spectators and bowl
ers. No pin after spinning, failed
to topple. But Sargent already had
supplied the telling wallop with his
152
District Leaguers Star.
District League hoWitzerS jammed
the drives most of the session. Leon
ard Smith, captain of Brookland
Recreation, got first place in unlim-
tied singles with 42O, while Astor
Clarke of Lafayette Bowling Center
gained fifth place with 407
Bidding for its second title of the
season, the newly Lucky
Strike club posted 1879 to take over
the unlimited team lead as Clarea-
don Bowling Center, after chalking
up 1924 for its first two games, fall
tered in the final skirmish to pull
up into the runnerup spot with
1,849
Banging out 425, his top score OF
the season, Harry Aiken headlined
the Lucky Strike charge, while Lou
jenkins sparkled for the Virginia
quint with 4l6.
Leadership in unlimited doubles
charged hands twice when Milton
Walker and Dick Lee, Government
Printing Office bowlers. who hac
starred all season as members oi
Evening star., 1941-05-15
EIks and Musons Meet
Sunday in Skeet Test

Rivalry between Elks and Ma
sons will be carried to the skeet
field Sunday, when two teams from
these organizations compete in a
match over the Elks' range at Grif-
fifth Farms.
Each will be led by a double-A
shooter, George Deyoe for the Ma
sons and Joe Gamble for the Elks.
The shoot will open at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
8; Cincinnati, >.
Standing Of the Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn a Pitts. BROOKLYN at Pitts.
n. Y. at Chicago. ~ Y. at Chicago.
Boston al st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis
Phil. at Gin. fnieht). Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Major Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
washington, O. Detroit. 4.
Cleveland. 4; New York, !.
Boston, 10; Chicago. r.
ST. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
ROD and STREAM * s}ssssaAp s155
Bill Briggs Catching Big CrevoIe
More Fish for More Fishermen

Unorthodox methods of fishing
often bring results when the ac-
cepted ways fail. We try to get
the idea over at every opportunity,
for we believe that anything is
worth trying at least once. and,
after 80 years, are finding corrobora-
tion in the most unexpected places.
Surf tackle and tactics are at
variance with those used in the
Chesapeake. We never have seen
surf rods used in pier fishing, yet
that was the method tried by
George Holland and Tom Heyob
from the Chesapeake Beach pier
just few days ago, and with real
results.
Other anglers, fishing with the
usual short rods and handlines
weren't having much success while
the others were landing 38 large
hardheads and one small striper.
They were able to get far out with
the long tips and s-threa6 line.
And, if you don't believe hardheads
are scrappy in shallow water, try
it for yourself.
Bloodworms Best Bait.
The best bait for the croakers
continues to be bloodworms, or. the
softer garden worms from your
own backyard. That probably will
hold true throughout this month
until the fish drop back to deep
water, because it is worms on which
they are feeding now, in the shall
lows.
Fishing news from along the At
lantic is an everyday matter. From
the West Coast and as far below the
Equator as Chile, reports aren't
unusual, but from the Texas coast
near the Mexican border-well, that
Is almost unheard of.
But with Crevalle weighing more
than 25 pounds hitting lures cast
from the jetties, Bill Briggs, erst-
while airline traffic manager,
couldn't wait week to tell us
about 1t. He wired.
Texas Is quite a distance, yet
every year more anglers from this
section are trying it out on their
vacations. and. promising to go back
again. The same is true of Wis
consin and Minnesota. Yet the
mention of some far place is bound
to bring letter or two-asking us
to tell about the fishing in another
section, equally far away.
The angler of today travels far
for good fishing and hunting and
consistently. We believe Washing
ton anglers 90 farther, and more
Evening star., 1941-05-15
T.nh <. Central, 3

snsles-Furniss (Tech) defeated Glib Glib
bons. 81 Go, GO: Barton tTseh,
1TechC defeated Gaberman, 6-4, IL
8-l: Waldron Central defeated Nelson;
6-I. 1-6. 6--3; Levy (CentraD defeated
0I5t5 ID5to5ubles-Furntss-B Barton. Tech de;
fested Gibbons-Levy. 60. El0; go
simms-Roye tTechl odeieateo wagner
Waldron, a, 1t, 6-4.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Games Tomorrow.
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
ST L. at Wash, BIS. St L. at Wash. 3:15.
Chicago at N. Y. Chicago at n. Y
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Fights Last Night

Ss the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY.-Joey Hsddad. 145.
Paterson, N. J., stopped Lou Angelo,
las, Bayonne CD.
MINNEAPOLIS. Tony Martin. 155,
Milwaukee. stopped Dick Demaray,
149. Bismarck N. Oak. 90.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-Reeo Dell,
141, Scranton. Pa, and Dave Bruce,
145, Orange. N, j. drew CS).
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Terp Athlete Honored

Fritz Maisel, Maryland outfelder
and soccer star. from Catonsvllle,
Md, has been elected to Phi Kap-
pa Phi, national honorary frater'
nity,