davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Charmed Life
Billy Cohen, Indicted Hantramck City Attorney
Serves With All Administrations

conviction in the trial. While his
fellow defendants 1ersg@fried by
jury, Cohen elected 10 have his
case decided by the Judge. The
Judge was Homer Ferguson. the
same man who indicted Cohen to-
day Judge Ferguson acquitted
him The other defendants were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
ANSWER TO CHARGES

Informed by newSpapermen that
the then prosecutor, Harry S Toy,
had included him in the vice graft
warrant. Cohen drew himself up
maiestically to his full , feet 4
inches and said
"He IL Toying with justice"
True To form. Cohen escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
CATHERINE BRINDELL. 10

William Billy Cohen. indicted
HamUamck city attorney, has
borne a charmed life in the mid.
die OF the rough and tumble
politics of the Detroit suburb.
Politicians come and 60 in Ham
tramck. bat no matter what ad.
ministration takes over the city
Offices you may be sure that vii.
liam Cohen will be listed as city
attorney. The city just couldn |
get along without him.
NAMED IN 1923
Billy first took office in 1926
under Mayor Rudolph G. Tenero-
wicz, the present congressman
and he has served ever since with
the exception of two years. 1881
and 1888. His most recent ap-
pointment 20 the job was made by
Mayor Walter kanar IN April
1910.
How Billy does il is a mystery
since he is jewish and Hamtramck
politicians are invariably OF Polist
extraction Billy makes 1t a point
however. TO get along with every
body, and he is immensely popular
He combines with his pleasing
personality great ability as an al
torncy and an even greater abllit,
10 stay out OF the limelght In the
scores of verbal and phySica
fights Of the suburbs politicians
Cohen is usually an onlooker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
CITE CONSTITUTION

Administration spokesman, how
ever. in defense OF the action,
icited tho article of the constitu-
ton, which they claim specifically
sets forth the power of the execu-
tive council TO order referendum
of the membership ION any pro-
posed action"
While the actual charge of
communism was not mentioned
in the custer proceedings. IL was
tacitly admitted by the ma
iority group that alleged Red
actions were responsible for the
action.
Since their expulsion. the three
|ousted locals have funcuoned as
constituted parts of the federation
and have sent 131 regularly
elected delegates 10 the conclaye
here ito seek unity in defense OF
public education and the broader
and inevitably connected defense
lot American demOCraCN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

Gen. Hugh :. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Powson for Third Time Wins
Boston Marathon, as Kelley
Aooin Finishes Second

only surprises were provided by Eli
son (Tarzan) Brown, the Westerly,
R. l., two-thne winner, and Rob-
ert (Scotty) Rankine of Preston,
Ontario, the only other Canadian
starter. Both were considered out
standing threats, but they dropped
out after travelling about 20 miles.
Two Oldtimers Amaze.
The other two former winners,
Clarence De Mar, who won the first
of his seven B. A. A. victories back in
1911, and Bill Kennedy of East Port
chester, Conn, who led the pack in
1917, did amazingly well for COM
petitors of their ages in the mid
sos. De Mar finished goth and Ken
nedy was Oath.
OF the dozen service men in the
race Private A. A. Hawk Zam-
parelli of Camp Hulen, Tex, who
finished 23d. and Ralph Holland of
the United States Naval Air Station
at Pensacola, Fla, who was 25th
made the best showings.
First 10 finishers:
l. Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket. r. l..
2. John Kelley Boston, 231:2s
3. Don Heinicke, Baltimore, 2.35.4O.
4. Gerard Cote, st. Hyacinthe, Que,
5. Joseph Smith Medford, 2.40;32.
Z. Andre Brunelle. Medford 2,43:2s.
5 }Ghq san fsmsls bonsso Rsssao Boston 1855
TO- Joe Kleinerman New York. 2.50:4s
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Hoyas Hard Pressed
To Down Generals
After Big Start
Get Five Runs in First
Round of 1913 Contest;
Ghecus Hits Homer
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

| Georgetown cracked down on
another victim yesterday, hammer
ing three Washington and Lee
pitchers for a 1913 victory, but
before it was all over the aura of
greatness surrounding the Hoyas
completely and finally was dis
sipated.
They had their hands full despite
five-run opening inning and, but
for the grace of Lou Ghecas' lusty
round -tripper in the seventh with
Johnny Smith on base, it might
have been photo-finish. Another
run in the eighth, coined by Jules
Koshlap's double and Joe McFad-
den's Texas Lacquer, clinched mat
ters, but up to that point the Hill
toppers were fretting like delinquent
taxpayers. -..
Generals Hurler Goes Route.
Bill Wixted staggered the full
distance for the victors, but from
the fifth frame on it was even
money he wouldn't last out the
inning. He was nicked for 10 hits
in all, including 2 singles, a triple
and home run by Bob Gary, and
another circuit clout by Floyd Nc
Kenna.
Ted Pierson started for the Cen
erals but forgot where they planted
home plate and retired after walk
i,r of fret four hottarS
and pitching a single to the other.
He forced in a run before Johnny
Ligon was waved in from left field
to take over and Johnny filled the
bill in acceptable style. Russ Miller
doubled over two runs before he
retired the side.
Miscues Help Generals.
Georgetown picked up singletons
in the fourth and fifth, but Wash
ington and Lee, meanwhile, was not
| idle. Jim Wheater's double, followed
by Koshlap's boot on Fishers roller,
gave it a run in the second. Ciesla
and Gary, who walked and singled,
respectively, scored in the fifth when
Castiglia tried to flag down Gary
at second and pitched the ball into
center field where Ghecas committed
q second miScue with it.
McKenna poked out his homer
in the sixth and Gary followed with
one in the seventh. In the ninth
Gary scored again after rapping a
smart single to left and going to
second on McFadden's error. A
couple of infleld outs moved him
| the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
GaIIaudet Loses MeeI
As RandoIph-Macon
Takes Last Event
Victory in Hurdle Race
Gives YeIIowjocket
Squad 64-6l Edge

In probably the most thrilling fin
ish of any track meet ever staged
at Kendall Green, Randolph Macon
won the 22o-yard low hurdles to nose
out Gallaudet, 64-61 yesterday in
the Blues second start of the sea-
son.
The intercity rivals entered the
days last competition tied with So
points each, and although Gallau-
diets Roberts made mighty ef-
fort to win, Rawlings, the visitors
high-point scorer, beat him to the
tape for the five points.
Competition in track and field
events was evenly divided, each team
winning four running and three
field events. Rawlings won the low
hurdles, broad jump and javelin
while Gallaudets Daulton placed
first in the 880-yard and mile run.
Summaries:
MiIe-won by Daulton iG.l. Tunstell
!RoicdMO. second; Bradner, third. Time
44O-Lwon by Huffman ,Gl. Britting-
ham R:-M9. second; brewer. third
10Q-Won by Levett (R.-M). Bell
(R;-M). second; Herzog (G.). third. Time
I20 hurdles-won by Roberts (Gl,
Williams tR.oM). second; Berg tG.). third.
Sso-Won by Daulton o., Elliott
C.. seeond; MOeberg eR.-M0. third
22O-Won by Lovett tR.-M) and Bell
(R.-MD in tie for first, Herzos 60,
E!iott -. SSsasona aH9sh funsesh E:M}, I'M
$50 hurdlesEWon by Rawlings R.-
M. Roberts 60, second: McQuade CR.-
M: third. Time--0:27,5.
| Shot-put-Won by Herzog g.. Ohlson
C., second; sessa (R.-MJ. third. Dis
| rison (R.-MD. second Height-lO feet.
| High jump--Won by Stevens Co., Will
! iisms lR.-M). second; Baldridge (G.)
| third. Heght-5 feet s inches.
Discus-Won by Kovar (R.-Ml. Stevens
| Co., second; Boldridge Co., third. Dis
| tance-10S feet inches.
M, ,McQuade (R.-M), second; Brown 60,
third. Distance-2O feet "a inches
Javelin-Won by Rawlings (R.-Ml, BerE
(GO, second; Ohlson lG), third. Dis
tance-1S7 feet inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Nv tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, April ia rigorous
tWo-month training that called Tor
$50 miles of running provided Leslie
PaWson. 36-year-old park superln-
tendent from Pawtucket, r. l., with
the stamina needed to wear out the
most durable of his 1913 rivals today
in gaining his third Boston A. A. u.
marathon victory.
Pawson, winner of this torturous
Hopkinton- Boston race in 1888 and
1888, covered the 26 miles, 385 yards
in 2 hours 80 minutes 3S seconds.
Although that time was minutes
ga seconds slower than the record
set by Gerard Cote of st. Hyacinthe,
Quebec, last year, it was considered
remarkable for such unfavorable
conditions as mid-80 temperatures.
Kelley Again Runs Second.
Johnny Kelley of Boston, the 1885
victor, was runnerup for the second
straight year. He crossed the finish
line in 2::31:26 about $50 yards be-
hind the sprinting Pawson. Don
Heinicke of Baltimore placed third,
Just as he did last year, in 2:35:4O,
and Cote was fourth, in 2:37:59.
The next five finishers were sea-
soned Boston distance campaigners,
Joe Smith, Fred McGlone, Andre
Brunelle, Johnny Semple and Paul
Donate. Joe Kleinerman of New
York was tenth and his Millrose
A. A. teammate, Michael O'Hara,
was the next finisher.
When the 124 runners, the small
est field since 1919, headed through
the heat to the starting line, most
of them agreed it was to be Paw
sons day, for a blazing sun holds
no terrors for him. Pawson got away
well up and Kelley spurted into the
lead as soon as the field began to
spread out after the first 2 miles
Cote soon joined Kelley, but the
former faded back when Pawson
overlook them at the smile mark
Thereupon Pawson and Kelley raced
almost shoulder to shoulder for more
than Is miles. Pawson took over the
lead, however, after they had nego-
tiated the last of the many hills.
1t was fiat going for all of the last
6 miles, but by then Pawson was
much the stronger and he gradually
pulled away from Kelley, almost on
the same spot as in 1888, when they
raced over that same 20 miles side
by side.
Seven of today's first 10 finishers
were In that group last year. The
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Indiana Stars Better Records
In Medley Race, Discus Toss
At Annual Kansas Relays

consin stafford, Pitts, Knox, schoenik9 (;
second Missouri: third. Drake; fourth, Min
nesota. Time. 1921.
shotputEWoG by ass geiesls wisconsin. sin
an 4 tsst inches third cTeeSs oGSo-
missouri, As feet ga inches.
Quarter-mile University relay-Won by
Texas U. tSeay, Terry. Ramsdell. Sparks,
DALI; second. North Texas State: third,
Wisconsin, fourth, Missouri and East Texas
State tied. Time, 0:4l,7.
State,, 90 feet 994 inches; second, Schumit-
zky. Missouri, % feet 81. inches; third.
Lechtenberg iowa state). 80 feet !. inch;
11a4 inches.
Collese distance medley relsy-won by
Pittsours tKansl Teachers (Krsmer, Pat
riek; Martinez. Bellman): second. Emporia
IO:3s.s. ''''O'' ''i''
,v Upiyss;ty nIGi.I ns distance ] medley ys5sy-won
h0ms: q nss fourth. Kansas State. time,
p. ons-ptls @ aIs, college rslsyn77wen by Howard
| veer. Barcena); second. North Texas State;
third. East Texas State; fourth, Oklahoma
B'PPtist PPes v.nlsmwan nime slsa s. william. w,,eon
sim and Deneid (Minnesotal G3 feeti;
third third Beven CKansss); Thistlethwaite
tNortnWeSlernl, women tMicnlgan Stateb
and Barnes Colorado. all tied Q2 feet
| 8 inches).
One-mile university relay-won by In
| diana Burnett, Jenkins, Kane Cochran; /;
second. Drake; third, Minnesota fourth.
| Kansas State. Time, 3:2l.1.
| Hieh jump-Stoland CKansas) and San
neman kansas tied for first (6 feet 70
| inches): third, D. Smith and j. Smith
| northwestern: Arlington michigan
State); Milne Michigan State) and wy
man Drake, tied for third g feet 10
4 inches).
| Discus-won by Harris Undianal an
| feet 6A inches; second, Hughes tTexas)
| Q60 feet ia inchesl: third, Fitch; Min
nesota 145 feet 57s inchesl; fourth,
Jenkins tColorado) Q44 feet 10 inches).
New record; old record, 1874 feet. by
| Petty tRice). in 1885
| Javelin-Won by Mikesks North Texas
| G90 feet 3H inches: second. Barker
! (GrinneD G75 feet 4 inches; third,
| Lloyd (MissourD an feet 634 inchesl |:
| fourth. Linehan (WarrensburF) Q64 feet
| S3s inches).
Evening star., 1941-04-20
By the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April ia
chilling wind and track as heavy
as a brides first cake slowed all
the athletes except those from In
diana and Texas today at the 18th
annual University of Kansas relays.
Two records were improved upon,
both by the Scarlet from Hoosier-
land.
A spectacular half mile by Camp
bell Kane, national champion,
brought Indiana a time of 1882
in the sprint medley, and Archie
Harris, their Negro football star,
tossed the discus between gusts for
a mark of I'll feet, 60 inches. The
old mark was 154 feet by Petty of
Rice in 1885.
Kane was timed at ISL for his
anchor lap. He took the baton 20
yards behind Mac Umstedtt, Texas
sophomore, and finished a stride
and half in front.
Great Duel in Stretch.
Their duel down the straightaway
into the stiff breeze cut one-tenth OF
a second from the mark set by
Oklahoma last year, but was two
tenths of a second slower than the
unofficial world mark the same
Texans set two weeks ago.
Other than those instances, the
elements protected the record book
The track was heavy from an early
morning rain. The south wind was
so strong it was necessary to hold
the pole vault cross bar on its pegs
while the athletes leaped.
The only other approach to a
record was the 0:09.4 Carlton Terry
Texas sprinter, accomplished in the
1O0-yard dash. He was pushed all
the way by the wind and crossed
the finish in exactly the same time
Cy Leland, Texas Christian, did in
1880.
Munski Takes Mile.
John Munski, former Missouri
athlete, wormed his way through
the strong south wind for a ABBA
victory in the invitational mile run
Invitational mile run-Won by John
MunSki Missouri; second Mel Trutt TN
diana); third. Ralph SchwartZkopf (Michi'
gam; fourth. Ralph Harris kansa0
University sprint medley relay-won by
Indiana (Cochrane. Riley. Burnett. Kane)i
second. Texas third. kansas fourth. AT;
record, rsassS s:95s. by osishoma % in 1870. '
University 4-mile Telay-Won by WIS
Evening star., 1941-04-20
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Georeetown, 10; Washington and Lee, 8.
ST. Johns, IL: George Washinston, 8.
Randolph-Macon. s; American o., s.
ppart9sf0uth. poItnsf s. R.IN.tG R.inestGn; %, q
PITTSBURGH. g: Army. 3.
Navy, 5; william and Mary 3.
Psnn State sx
Yale, 5: Columbia, g.
Boston College, g. Fordham, 3.
Temple %: N Y. U..6.
Delaware, IL; Drexel. 4
Dickinson, :: Bucknell. 6.
Johns Hopkins. Is; Mt. st. Mary's, 2.
satssTs: sie1sns: i: Is: tsRifhi s1aFfhnore. n s.
Upsals; 8: John Marshall 4
Susquehanra. 5; Hartwick 2.
Drew. s.: Haverford. ,.
| Penn A. G.. 9; Ursinus. 1
Moravian s: Penn Military, 8.
Michigan Z; Virginia. 4.
Duke. g. Wake Forest. 90 innings.
| Clemson. 10; Erskine. ..
| Indiana, 10: Minnesota. Q.
| Ohio Sta e. 4; Purdue. ..
Northwes tern -Chicaso trainl.
! Virginia Tech. 9: v. NJ. L, f.
Hsmpden-sydney, II; . yirsinis Medical 2.
Blue Blue Ridge. Z: Navy Junior Varsity. l.
| Massanutten NJ. A. 4; Washington and Lee
North Carolina, Q: Davidson. 0.
Washinston COLLEGE. z: West Chester
Teachers 3. r.
MARYLAND, 90. William and Mary 3S6.
Ohio State, 81: Pitt so.
Pennsylvania. So: Princeton. 54; Navy. 43:
Columbia, 12.
Lafayette. so. Rutgers AS.
N Y u, 81; Temple. "a.
3ettys6Sgrs; g: qTsings. q.
Susuuehanna, 81: Drexel A.
Navy Plebes. "a; william and Mary
swarthmore. re- 20: Johns Hopkins. 5s.
Bridgewater ssh: Lynchburg. 3T2s.
Richmond, 7O1a; Washington and Lee. 551a.
v NJ J., 65: Virginia Tech, 81.
HGaas, Einois. f f5s nisl WsahiSston st Louis. g.
Western Michigan. 6s; Chicaso, So.
n C. state, 66: Davidson so, rot,
st.atela ssEs tsf; sqshHfl, ''n,
fesaia ess "a { T. f. G. p rFosh ssRta s ana 'r Col
v. n. I. Frosh' so; Virginia Tech Frosh'
BsEasss si stes %:.tsla Ell 5fsh Msls.ss a. 81
Johns Hopkins. I. asSfse wsshinston. 2.
Navy Plebes, 8: Baltimore G; G., Q.
western Michissn Teachers 8; western
PennsyiVania. s; Lafayette. /.
osIahoRRf s 9klsnG%s eag,Wb. Assiss l.
Lemon D. SdtdNuhs
Wayne, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Army. Q: Penn State. o..
Dickinson, 8; Susuuehanna, O.
Swarthmore. 9: Union: O..
Loyola (MdD, 8: Randolph-Macon, 8.
Princeton, Z; Navy. 2.
Ohio State 8; Pitt. 3:
Golf.
Ohio State, 13; Michigan State. 5.
Iowa State, 49, Parsons 2.
Virginia Tech, 1871: V. M. l., 4A.
Penn State, 5; Army. 0.
Indiana 90: Detroit. ..
Notre Dame, 1e; Purdue, 8.
North Carolina Z: Navy, 2.
Navy Plebes. g: Baltimore c. C.. O..
Western Maryland, z; Gettysburg, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, 10; Rutgers, 1.
Navy, II: Hobart. 4.
Army, 12: Harvard, 1.
Yale. 8: Pennsylvania, 2.
Johns Hopkins, %; c. c. N. Y. a
Brooklyn Lacrosse Club, 10: Princeton, 8.
Navy tr. Varsity. ~; North Carolina. 8.
Handball
PENNSYLVANIA, 4: Army, 8.
Swarthmore, 8; Penn State. 6.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

If he had his choice Eddie Ain
smith, the old Washington back
stop, would prefer catching Wal
ter Johnson's fast 'un rather than
Dutch Leonard's knuckle ball.
Now a scout for the New York
Giants, Eddie, who stuck with
Washington almost long enough
to win membership in the Oldest
Inhabitants Association, watched
Georgetown nose out Washing
ton and Lee yesterday at the Hill
top and snapped few yarns with
Joe Judge, the Hoya coach.
It liked to get it quick" he
said, referring to the pitch.
Sometimes walters fast ball
stung, but at least you knew
where 1t was going and could pro-
tect yourself. The trouble with
this thing Leonard throws Is you
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SondIot Clash Opposes
Muttos and Tavern

A sandlot baseball game pronis-
ing plenty of action today is the
interleague meeting at 3 o'clock on
the East Ellipse between Mattos A.
c. of the Washington Virginia
League and Little Tavern of the
Industrial loop.
Wheatley and Treadway will be
the Tavern battery while Chisolm.
Giller or Loeffler will hurl for Mat
tos with Taylor receiving.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Episcopal Racketers
.Whitewash Riders
Champion Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.-
Episcopal High Schools undefeated
tennis team not only won its fourth
match in a row today, but gave a
white-washing to Roosevelt's 1910
interhigh champions of Washington,
80.
Seven of the hosts victories were
recorded in straight sets, the Nos. 8
and 4 singles matches alone going
the limit.
Summaries:
singles-willisms CEpiscopaD defeated
Weise, 6--3. 6-3; Gamble CEpiscopaD de-
feated Bruce, 6--3, 6-2; Sackett (Episco-
pail defeated Levy, 6-2, 81. 6-2;
drimbsll fEpiscopaD defeated Ksrshen-
baum. 81. 4-6. 6-3: Randall tEpisco-
pail defeated Muller 81, 6-3; Lord
(EpiscopaD defeated Rosenfeld. 6-3, 81.
Doubles-William EpiscopaD
defeated Wsis-Muller. 81. 6E3; Gam
Levy, 6-3, .6--2;- -Randall-Lord tEpisco-
paD. defeated Hosenfeld-Kershenbaum,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SondIotters Notified
To Report Today

Coach Louis Wilson of Potomac
Post, American Legion junior base
ball team, requests the following
players to report for the game to-
day against Costello Post on the
North Ellipse by II o'clock:
James Hagedorn, Jack Wahler,
Norman Lambert, La Verne Sulli-
van, Harry Collins, James Ellis,
Alex Mikalaski, William Sweeney,
Bill Pilkerton and Omar Sdynor.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
aand 7ae Take Two Meets and Lacrosse Team Beats Rutgers
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Horses.
George Washington Horse
Show, Meadowbrook, noon.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
American U. VS.. George Wash
ton, Ellipse, 2;30.
Golf.
Miller Memorial Tournament
for Women, Washington Golf and
Country Club, 8 am.
Boxing.
Kid Cocoa VS.. Johnny Sutka,
1O-round middleweight feature,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, College Park, 4.
Track.
Villanova at Catholic u, 230.
Rowing.
Springfield CMass) College VS..
Georgetown, Potomac River above
Key Bridge, 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
CoIoniaIs Handed
Defeat in Wild
Tilt With ST. Johns
Hit Botsmen, Miscues
And Rallies Abound
In Seesow Bottle

George Washington's in-again,
down to the .500-percentage mark
once more yesterday when st.
Johns of Brooklyn ended its South
ern tour by busting the Colonials,
1873, in sandlot game on the West
EllipSe.
Eddie Amendola pitched more
than fair game for the Colonials,
but questionable SUPPORT gave the
Redmen all the chances they needed
to win their seventh game in eight
starts. The wild character of the
contest was shown by the fact that
st. Johns scored it's dozen runs on
IL hits, while George Washington
made only seven hits for its nine
tallies.
Joe Dooley, starting Redman
hurler, turned in a ratheer spotty
job and almost tossed the game
away with five wild pitches and
two hit batsmen before being taken
out. A choice bit of relief pitching
saved the game as Ben McPadden
worked two and tWo-third innings
with five strikeouts and only one hit,
although pair of Johnny errors
cost him two runs. 1t was that kind
of game.
COlonials Bounce Back.
After st. Johns scored one run in
the opening inning on a walk. a
single an6 q UrIld fhrAvrr 1,r 7
Sokol, the Colonials stepped in front
IN the second with four. A double
by Catcher jim Dowd and a triple
by Amendola featured the Colonial
stlckWork in this frame, although
Dooley helped things along with
hit batsman and wild pitch that
scored a run.
The Redmen had their turn in the
third when a single, a triple and a
pair Of errors gave them three runs,
and again in the sixth they tailed
twice, an error paving the way.
u. W. earned a run in the sixth and
the JohnnleS matched it in the
seventh; then came the big frame
that put G. w. in front again,
though only temporarily. Two hits
were multiplied into four runs with
the aid of two errors, two wild
pitches and a hit batsman. Things
were so loose there for a while that
Roy Mcneil managed to steal home,
ending Dooley's turn on the st.
Johns hill.
Hits Acme of WiIdness.
That was all for G. w. and the
Redmen showed just how wild an
inning can be when they got five
runs off three hits in the eighth,
helped by two more miscues, a bali
lost IN the sun and a double steal.
They got those five runs without
hitting ball out of the infeld, and
Jack Redinger relieved hard-luck
'Amendola to finish out the game
pitching for George Washington
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Calls Johnson's Smoke Tanner Than KnuckIer
Anmith Rather Would Handle 1t Than Leonords Pitch

corpulent gent of 230 now and
adding an inch day around the
waistline. But I'm not as bad as
Joe Boley (old Mack Shortstop)."
when, I'll say you're not"
grinned Judge. "I never was so
surprised in my life as when I
saw him last. I heard his voice
in a crowd of seven or eight men,
but couldn't pick him out he'd
gotten so heavy"
Ainsmith is beating the bushes
around the colleges right now,
trying to look over any prospects
before school is out and the draft
snaps them up. One lad caught
his eye yesterday-Lou Ghecas,
Hoya center fielder, and he's
coming back Tuesday to have an
other gander at him and Jim
Perkins, big Rutgers righthander.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Big Ben Bags Stockton,
Beating Hystericul
r. IN. Assoc,sted press.

p the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, April 19.-Bie
Ben, owned by Neil S. Mccarthy of
Los Angeles, beat out the favored
Hysterical by a length today in the
Stockton Handicap for $3.50 purse
at Bay Meadows. Son of War was
third.
The time was Els for the G
furlongs.
The winner paid 1920, $3.50 and
$500; Hysterical, $3.50 and $2.20;
Son of War, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

don't know where It's going and
you have terrible time trying to
grab it.
II worked behind Eddie Rom
mel of the AS and his knuckler
almost drove me crazy. I couldn't
watch it-you'd get cockeyed try
ing to follow that pitch, so I'd
just look at third base and look
at the ball out of the corner Of
my eye. When 1t got to the batter
I'd slap at it. No use trying to
make a decent catch"
He had tough knuckler to
handle" Judge chimed in. II
saw Mickey Cochrane take one
on his wrist one afternoon and
Mickey was no bum behind the
plate"
Ainsmith, who tipped the beam
at q nifty 17s when he was the
Big Trains battery mate, Is .