davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Three Crash Top Ten
In District Table
Tennis Ratings
Pierce, Bernard, Shea
Newcomers; Fields
Remains at No. |

Three new names were included
among the Districts first ten table
tennis players today as 1941 rank
ings were released by George H. Fos-
ter, chairman of the D. c. T. A. Al
Ranking Committee.
With District Champion Stan
Fields retaining his No. l position
and Lou CORN moving into the No.
2 spot ahead of Elias Schuman, the
first 10 was crashed for the first
time by Bill Pierce, Jules Bernard
and Jimmy Shea. Pierce moved up
five notches to No. z, Bernard seven
positions to No. 8, while Shea was
unranked last year.
Notable also were the advances
OF Norman Dancy, who advanced
from No. 10 to No. 4, and Bobby
Bensinger, from eighth to fifth.
The complete ranking list: No. /
Stanley Fields; 2, Lou CORN; 8
Elias Schuman; 4, Norman Dancy:
5, Bobby Bensinger; 6, Jimmy Linn
er1ck; z, Bill Pierce; 8, Jules Ber-
nard: 8. Tommy Abellera: 10, JIMMY
Shea; II. Sam Rosenfeld; II, Kill
bourne Castell; Is. Sol Reiter; a.
Bill Segreda; IS, William Obey: Is
Arnold Seigel; II. Edward Scheer;
10, David Paulos; 10, John Parks,
and 20, James Verta.
Not ranked. due to insufficient
data: John Holsberg, Peter De Vries
81 Rather and Peter Pronsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Met Trapgun Honof's
Put Wilson, Oliver
In Grand American
Handicap, Doubles Tests
Today Are Winding Up
Capitol Tourney

Walter S. Wilson and Cawood
Oliver are ace Washington shotgun
artists who will represent the Metro
politan Area in the country's No. l
5rapshooting event. the Grand Amer
lean Handicap at Vandalia, Ohio, in
August.
This event is for State champions
and runners-up only and Wilson and
Oliver qualified yesterday in the
16-yard, 200-target shoot of Wash
ington Gun Club for the District
metropolitan title. Firing under
poor light conditions. Wilson turned
in 1856 to top field of Is Of the
best trapshooters in this section.
Oliver was second with 1913, while
tied for third with 191 were Kelley
Wynkoop, last years champion, and
Mrs. w. D. Treadway. A special
international 50-target event also
was fired with R. D. Morgan topping
the field with At. Second was r. j.
Luttrell with 46.
The two-day championship match
was to end today with two more
events, the 100-target handicap race
and the doubles. Wilson is de-
Tending champion in the handicap,
but hardly can be named a favorite
today because his excellent per-
Torrance yesterday will have him
firing from the 21-yard marker
Morgan will be after a repeat in
the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Macmillan Sets Pace
As Canoe Sailors
Open Campaign
Wins Two Races, londs
Second in Another;
Hazard Is Close

C. F. Macmillan, 1889 winner Of
the Washington Canoe Sailing Club
championship series and several
times canoe class winner in the
Presidents Cup Regatta, again gives
indication of being at or near the
top in this summers series.
After several practice and shake
down races, the club opened formal
competition with regatta yester-
day. Macmillan in his Black Streak
won two races and finished second
in another to gather 74la points for
a good start on the summer series.
Jack Hazard in the Jagerhoo has
721a points, earned by first, sec
and and third, while third in the
standings is C. H. Wagner, skipper
of the Vikinette, with 70 points.
Yesterday he had one second and
two thirds.
Light winds hampered the sail
ing after the first race, a windward-
leeward event The second race was
triangular while the third reversed
the triangle.
Summaries:
First rsce--Won BY C. F. Macmillan
BLACK Streak; second, C. H Wagner
tVikinettel; third. Jack Hazard tJas-
arhool: fourth. Tom Callan tboat un-
named: fifth. William Havelka Zero.
Time. % minutes 30 seconds.
Second race-Won by Hazard: sec
ond, MACMILLAN; third. Washer: fourth.
Callsn; fifth. Roy Lineberger (boat UNI
named. Time. SIS minutes.
Third race-Won by MACMILLAN; seq
ond, Hazard: third. WAGNER; fourth, Cal
Ian; nth, Havelka. Time. As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent

GUNSTON COVE, Va, May 81
Shippers and crews of 81 sailing
craft entered in the annual regatta
of Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton as one man whistled for wind
today as they went into the second
day of competition marked yester-
day by one of the slowest races
ever sailed from Alexandria to the
mouth of the cove here.
Only six of the original fleet were
able to complete the 12-mile race
which began yesterday afternoon
off Old Dominion Boat Club, and
the first boat to finish was so far
ahead of the rest it came off with
both prizes offered for the day.
Covert Scores Double Win.
Ernie Covert, sailing the blue
hulled Scandal from Capital Yacht
Club, won not only the prize for
the first boat to finish on elapsed
time but was ahead of the fleet
sufficiently to take the Commo-
dore's Cup given to the boat max
ing the best corrected time.
Today's program, which began
this morning, was to be devoted to
two novelty races and two series
events over courses laid out in the
cove. Prizes for all races will be
awarded tonight at a campfire on
the south shore.
Covert's elapsed time for the Il
slow miles was hours exactly. If
the tide had begun to flood an
hour earlier, there was a strong
possibility even the fast Scandal
might have given up the race.
Actually the winner was Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Tigers Alone in Declaring Teller Trained Too Fine
Jacobs Bons SooZ o Re Dodgers Credits Terry With His odom

of the other clubs wants to give
him break. Ace Parker's
broken ankle is mending nicely
and definitely he'll be back in the
football Dodgers lineup this
fall.
The roundup-Down in Mis-
sissippi they are wondering why
every first-class high school foot
ball prospect Except two is
headed for Mississippi U. this
fall instead of for Mississippi
State, which had the last Orange
Bowl winner. OF course, the fact
that Mike Conner. car of the
Southeastern Conference, is an
alumnus of Ole Miss couldn't
have anything to do with it.
When Connie Mack is honored
at the June 4 night game at Chi
cago, six members of the White
Sox will be leading the cheering
Jimmy Dykes, Coach Mule Haas,
Dario Lodigiani, Lee Ross, Edgar
Smith and Bill Dietrich-all Of
whom were tutored by the tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

tutor in their early days. Once
again, and this is the last time:
The Buddy Baer-Joe Louis pay
off was on the seventh round
not the sixth as so many of our
correspondents would like to be-
ieve. The Johns Hopkins foot
ball people are much disturbed
over reports that Jack McNally,
who formerly quarterbacked I'M
der Dick Harlow at Western
Maryland, will shift to Allegheny
College McNally even was in
vited to a personal conference
with the president of Johns Hop
kins.
Couple Of Couplets.
No wonder Bucky doent rate,
His Mats have lost q dozen
straight.
The Dodgers twice defeat the
Giants
And Flatbush drinks their
health In pints.
Repeated by reouest)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 31.-Mike
Jacobs land he's the boss, boys
has ruled there1l be no Billy
Soose- Tony Yale fight to clear up
the middleweight muddle - for
the simple reason that Soose is
pledged to give Ken Overlin a
return shot first. Fort Worth ex-
poets to shatter all previous at
tendance records for the National
Open-4.500 tickets already sold.
The Detroit Tigers still insist
Bobby Feller is trained down too
finely, but they aren't getting
any seconds from the other
American League clubs. Pete
Reiser, who is sparkling the Dodg-
ers, attributes his success to a
few minutes of advice dished out
by Billy Terry of the Giants be-
fore an exhibition game last
spring.
Today's guest star-Art Cohn,
Oakland Tribune: Seems to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Good Start, Driving
Finish Gives Title
To Michigan Nine
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 3l-Michigan's
baseball team broke from the bar
rier like a scared rabbit and ran all
the way.
That as well as anything else ex-
plains why the Wolverines are the
new champions of the Big Ten base
ball circuit Ray Fishers well-bal-
anced nine jumped into the Confer
ence lead in the first series and
never was knocked of the crest.
Michigan settled the issue def
nitely yesterday by finishing its sea-
son with a 14-to-4 victory over
Northwestern, 1910 co-champion
with Illinois. The Wolverines al
ready had whipped the Wildcats
Thursday, 9 to Z. This clean sweep
gave Michigan 10 victories in IL
starts. Iowa. in second place, has
won six and lost three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

that a bout in which the Messrs.
Louis and Baer heard bell that
did not ring in the first round
and Mr.. Donovan did not hear a
bell that did ring in the sixth,
should be called Nobel Prize
Fight"
Caught on the f1y-The Messrs.
Rene Cortes, Willard Marshall
and Connie Ryan of the Atlanta
Crackers don't know it yet, but
they'll be Yankee farm-hands
next summer-probably at New
ark. Bob Pastor returns to the
fstic wars at Griffith Stadium,
Washington, June is against
Buddy Knox. although why the
guy should be a drawing card,
we don't know. We ran into
Horace Stoneham in a night
spot and he swears he's ready to
take the rubber off his bank roll
any time the other clubs will talk
business with Terry. Truth Is,
Terry was so high and mighty
when he was winning that none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Washington pitchers are show
ing an encouraging return to
form, especially Jose Acosta and
George Mogridge who hurled the
holiday double-header against
New York. The Yanks won the
opener. al, with Washington
coming through in the second,
10.
Babe Ruth's 18th home run Of
the season tied the big league
record of 1T set between 1912 and
1920 by Gavvy Cravath, formerly
of the Phillies.
Tommy Gibbons scored his 9th
straight knockout, winning over
Jack Clifford in the thru round
Ct bout at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Covert Sweeps Prizes in Slow
Sailing Race; Pilots Whistle
For Wind in Events Today

past the deadline set by the COM
mittee, but with Covert only a few
hundred yards from the finish
when the time ran out, officials de-
cided to extend the race.
Taking advantage of every shift
in f1ukey easterly and southeast
erly, Scandal went into the lead of
Fort Washington when it overlook
the penguin Anneke Jan, ably sailed
by Don Kanode.
Next across the finish, "a minutes
and SO seconds later, was Judge
Prentice Edrington's Lady Avon, a
20-footer. Two other boats Of the
same class were strung out after
Lady Avon. They were Lynn FL
bridges Spindrift and Charles
Trammell's Nolle Prose- II.
One Penguin Finishes.
AS shadows began to lengthen
over the Maryland shore Clarke
Daniels Robert E. Lee, a comet,
and Anneke Jan beat across the
finish. The latter was the only pen
gum to finish under its own sails.
Five other penguins and the rest Of
the feet gladly accepted tows from
passing cruisers and auxiliaries.
The regatta, the groups seventh
annual, closes tomorrow with a re.
turn race from the cove entrance to
Alexandria. DR.. Ralph Bernhard,
regatta chairman, has donated a
trophy for this event.
Yesterdays distance race was
staged under conditions in sharp
contrast to those of a year ago.
Then a bowling northerly raised
havoc with the fleet and sent the
winning boat over the same course
in a little more than two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Troop Winner, RondIe Retires
Wheaton Memorial Trophy

by Eastern Shoremen only.
Randle's horses placed in the fol-
lowing classes: Green hunters, Gee
Bay Bee, Randle; Prince, Wye Plan
tation, Queenstown; Miss Pete, Miss
Betty Fox, Centreville.
Handy hunter-Troop, Randle;
King James, Richardson; High Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. Hunters,
qualified, The Ghost, Richardson;
King James, Richardson; Randle's
Show, Randle.
Working hunters-Troop. Randle:
The Ghost, Richardson; Star News,
Miss Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Soggy Courts Hinder
Leavens as Hunt
Scores Shutout

The first big tennis crowd of the
season turned out at Edgemoor Club
yesterday to see Joe Hunt, Americas
fourth-ranking netman now en-
rolled at the Naval Academy, whip
Don Leavens, the sensational new
conner to local ranks, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Leavens, who likes to stand on the
baseline and exchange long drives,
obviously was handicapped by the
soggy courts which didn't affect
Hunts volleying game half as mush
as it did Leavens' power strokes.
Hunt made it two for the day
over Leavens when he teamed with
District champion Barney Welsh to
defeat Leavens and Dick Murphy,
IS. Leavens lost third match
when he and Murphy bowed to
Welsh and Hugh Lynch, 81, +6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
StreumIiners Capture
All Bowling Honors

The Streamliners monopolized both
team and individual honors in the
washington Traffic Clubs bowling
league which has concluded its sea-
son on the Almas Temple drives.
Captalned by w. E. Hayghe, the
Streamliners won the team cham
pionship and produced individual
leaders in Luke Howder and Chick
Miller. Howder finished with the
loops best average, Ills, while Miller
had high game, 1872.
w. j. Wright has been elected
chairman for the 1912 season to
succeed Temple billiard, credited
for a large amount of the leagues
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
WboWalks on Sand 60
bp Rita Adnsen=

The story thus far: Matt Burgess trying TO locate his
brother DdDd hen the breaks and he finds
impossible thout soliciting 0eahy fathers influence to get
passage attempt shanghai him
tharted by girl Carta Porte and Matt subsequently
finds himself fathers DHLa at Cartdoen1 the
coast WITHOUT passport he accepts Senior
San POreS offer his small trading ships On tbs
Tpo Matt the ship smuggling rifles
and wen he protests return San Porte explains the
democratic guerrilla forces Africa Matt makes
trip largely to the American girl Leigh Bannon in
Tripo CarG along Jealous attempts TO
kill by sudden of Mrs
BQnnons friend, Count de NonQend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
International Stick
Lead Regained by
AiIing Patrick
n the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Although
injured and out of action for more
than a week, Outfielder Bob Patrick
of the Buffalo Bisons regained the
International League batting lead.
Roy Hughes of Montreal, who was
in front a week ago with .344
mark, skidded suddenly to .314, leav-
ing Patrick on top with .341.
Hugh Bell of Montreal held dog
gedly to third place with 1877.
Ed Head stepped out in front of
all pitchers with six victories and no
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Sports Mirror
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the ASSOCIATED Press.
Today a year ago-Pee Wee
Reese, Dodger shortstop, hit be-
hind ear by ball pitched by Jake
Mooty of Chicago Cubs, was TAX
en- to hospital.
Three years ago-159th running
of English Derby won by out
slider, Bots Roussel, 20-1 shot
owned by Peter Beatty.
Five years ago-Jack Crawford
and Adrian Quist, Australian
doubles team, defeated Don Bulge
and Gene Mako. A6, 26. Ga,
IS, Ga, In Davis Cup series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
By the Associated Press.

SALISBURY, Md, May 3l.-U. 8.
Randle, Washington, D. c., sports
man, won permanent possession of
the Clarence w. wheaton Memorial
Trophy at the Wicomico Hunt Clubs
annual horse show yesterday.
Randle's Troop nosed out The
Ghost, owned by w. H. Richardson,
Baltimore, 80 points to 271a.
Each of the two previously had
won two legs of the trophy.
Miss Helen Phillips, Salisbury, won
the Hunt Club Bowl with Star News.
The hunt bowl is open to competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Brandywine Ace Wins
Potomac Archers'
Holiday Shoot

One of the highest archery scores
ever fired here is on the record
credited to J. E. Edge of Brandy
wine Archers, who yesterday did
1901, 260 to win first honors in the
Potomac Archers' annual Memorial
Day open tournament.
Edge turned in high second
American round of 90-648, to over
haul his teammate, William Foster,
who led in the first round. Fosters
score was 1901 48.
Only top events reserved for WASH
ington archers were in the junior
classes as visitors also won the wom-
ems title. Mrs. Weiss of Whining
ton was top feminine shooter with
177-1,141, followed by Emma Cole
man of Baltimore, 1924. Junior
honors went to Shelly Williams,
Potomac Archers, 153-729, and Vir-
ginia De Alley, also of the Potomac
Archers, 124-552.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg s: Harrisonburs. g.
Newport News 2; Lynchburs, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

From the
PRESS Box
Sees Dog Biscuit Diet
As Aid to Boxers
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, May 81 (N.A.NA).-
Mr.. Dumb Dan Morgan, the con-
noisseur of prize fighters, was talk
ing the other day on the advis-
ability of feeding dog biscuit to
heavyweights. Mr.. Morgan was in
favor of it and his audience, swayed
by the eloquence of this silver
tongued expert, felt inclined to
agree with him.
The curse of this age" said
Dumb Daniel, lis money and soft
Jaws. Once a fighter gets hold OF
money he starts eating tenderloin
steaks and gin and his jaws go to
pieces. Tenderloin steaks are easy
to chew and so is gin. When a mans
jaw gets soft he can't take a punch
and that is the beginning of the end.
I'm the old days. when we had
little dough, we fed our fighters on
chuck steak. That's good, tough
stuff. 1t keeps the jaws in hard
ened condition. But most OF the
time we didn't have enough money
to buy chuck steak-at least not
enough to feed heavyweight. So
we used dog biscuit.
Con Dine Like King on 1t,
Declares Dumb Dan
Dog biscuit is tough to chew and
it is also full of nourishment. A
fighter is lucky to get dog biscuit.
1t has plenty of vitamins and a
mellow, golden flavor. Why, heck. a
man can dine like a king on dog
biscuit"
Somebody interrupted at this point
to inquire whether Mr.. Morgan
himself ever had tasted dog biscuit.
Who, me?" said Dumb Dan in
dignantly. Il was a manager, not
fighter. am speaking in strictly
practical way. A manager has no
license to snatch the dog biscuit
out of his fighters mouth. There
may not be enough dog biscuit to
go around. Therefore, when I was
managing I always resisted the dog
biscuit and contented myself with
some simple fodder-a filet mignon
or quail cooked in wine.
In the old days" continued Mr..
Morgan, money was hard to get
and so there was plenty of dog bis
cult consumed by fighters. Today a
fighter thinks nothing of taking a
few grand and blowing it all in
one evening-maybe in one place.
He eats lobster under glass, glass
and all. and buys champagne for
the house. Say, in the old days
those railroad hands and lumber
jacks that were doing the fighting
wouldn't of known how to spend a
saWbuck If they had one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Britton Suspicious OF 81 900
Bills in First Bio Purse

I remember one time when my
great welterweight champion, Jack
Bri.ton, moved into the old Madi-
son Square Garden for a fight with
Packy Mcfarland. 1t was his first
big touch. They drew SIS 1000, and
out enc was $1,000. I take out my
one-third, and 1 hand the rest to
Britton, three dollar
bills and some change.
"Britton looked at those bills and
thought they were stage money.
However, he was a cool-headed fell
low, and before seeking me on the
chin and throwing the bills back
in my face, he vent out for a
check-up.
When he came back, he shook
hands with me.
Its okay,' he said. I been to
the bank
what for?' asked him.
ITO see if those bills were real
he said.
Then he was quiet a while, and
and started out again.
~ think I will 60 to the other
bank, across the street from that
one he said. Tt don't hurt to be
sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Petworth Nine Travels

Petworth Citizens Association
nine will travel to meet the Oc-
coquan A. c. on the latter's diamond
at 1870 O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Dickey, New York, 1873.
Knickerbocker. CHICAGO. IS. 90
Keller, New York. 3S
Hits-S. Chapman, Philadelphia, 81:
siebert. Philadelphia, and Travis,
Doubles Cleveland; Kuhel.
Chicago; Cronin and D. Dt Maggie,
TriplesSTravis, WASHINGTON. z; 9.
Chapman, Philadelphia, 5.
Home runs-York.. Detroit. IL: john
son Philadelphia, TO-
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. z;
D. Di Magic, Boston, s.
Pitching-Feller. Cleveland, 1912;
Lyons. Chicago. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn, 1913:
Slaughter, ct. Louis. and Hack. Chicago.
Runs-Moore, st. Louis, ss; Hack.
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicago,
IS; OFT. New York, 80.
.Hits-zslaushter:, st. Louis, IS;
=. Doubles--Mize. st. Louis. Is; Moore,
st. Louis, 13.
Trples-Vaushan Pittsburgh; Lava
getto. BROOKLYN: Moore, Boston, and
Home runsMcamiln, Brooklyn. and
OFT. New York. IL.
Stolen bases.-Frey. Cincinnati. 8;
four players tied with 4.
Pitching-Warneke. st. Louis, SO;
M. Cooper, st. Louis, o-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Vienna Routs Plumbers

Atchison-Keller baseball team of
Washington had an unsuccessful
trip yesterday. receiving a 1874 set
back from Vienna Cardinals at
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Minor Results
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 19-5; Jersey City, "a.
Syracuse, 2-3; Baltimore, IL.
Toronto, SO: Rochester 0-6.
Buffalo, So; Montreal, Ill.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 40; Louisville, 3-3.
First, II innings)
Kansas City, IL; Milwaukee. l. tsec-
I, ond. rain.)
St. Paul. 6-1: Minneapolis, Ill.
Columbus, 9-6; Toledo, 0-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, $50: Knoxville, 40.
Second. i've innings
Birmingham, 49,; Little Rock,
Nashville at Chattanooga. rain.
Memphis at New Orleans, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 81; Hartford, Is
Wnkes-Barre. 81: Scranton, o..
Second. 10 innings0
Albany, 10-6; Binghamton. Ill.
Elmira, 81; Williamsport. 40.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 81: Norfolk, Is.
Richmond, IS; Durham, 40.
Charlotte. IS: Asheville,. So.
Winston-Salem. 1; Greensboro.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth, 7-6: Oklahoma City.
IL
Tulsa, SIS Dallas, 1-3.
Shreveport. 81 San Antonio, 0-7.
Houston Ill; Beaumont, 90.
CSecond. eight innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. 40; HOLLYWOOD, 3-6.
Portland. 4; Oakland, 1. Second
POSTPONED, rain,
ID. Second. tie. called end Of
eighth. time limit
San DIEGO, SO; Los Angeles, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Nelson Wins for EuoIes

Rudy Nelson famed Is batters
yesterday as his District Heights
Boys Club baseball team set back
the Northeast Juniors, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Sirloin Insteod Of Chuck
Weakened His Jows

Naturally" Mr.. Morgan went
on to say, after Britton began to
make good money right along, he
could take thouSand-dollar bill in
mis- stride. He got sophisticated. He
ordered sirloin steak instead of
chuck steak. That affected his jaws,
undoubtedly, but with Britton it
didn't make so much difference,
because nobody ever hit him on the
jaw. He was very elusive.
"A fellow like Joe Louis, that
eats on the fat of the land, is
going to get busted on the chin one
Of these days. and then he will dis
cover that his jaws are not as
tough as they were when he was
hungry and eating bricks. That will
be the end of Louis"
Somebody asked Mr.. Morgan why,
If he ate nothing but fllet mignon
and quail, his own jaws were so
tough.
Exercise" replied Dumb Daniel,
and he never spoke a truer word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
CHAPTER XII.

three little said
pleasantly should interesting forward
moonlight gnted dressed
thought
familiar With