davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
e the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May To-
It's now or never for record-seeking
Billy Brown, one-time baby" men,
ber of the 1886 United States
Olympic track team.
The bayou country's beanpole bull
let, whose hop-Step-apd-jump abil-
ity took him TO the Berlin Olympics
as a Baker Ha) schoolboy, winds
up his collegiate career here to-
morrow in the Southeastern Con-
ference track and field champion
ships. On paper. he's a piggybank
bet to win at least three events
the 100 and 22O yard dashes and
the running broad jump. all Of which
he took last year.
Right now the Louisiana State
seniors greatest ambition is Cd to
set new world record in the 100 or
220 yard dashes and CD eclipse the
world mark in the running broad
Jump. He might do both.
Qualifying trials in the sprints
next Friday and the finals Satur-
day will be Browns last chance at
collegiate competition.
His performances this season
lead Coach Bernie Moore to hope
for some record-breaking Brown
equaled the world record of 9.4 sec
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Sprints, Pole Vault
Conference
Title Track Meet
Five in Century Better
10 Seconds; Terps'
Murphy Is Injured
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May 16.-
The 100 and 220 yard dashes and the
pole vault promise to be the feature
events of the annual Southern Con-
ference meet beginning here this
afternoon with trials. Finals are set
for tomorrow.
McIver Riley of South Carolina
has been clocked at 0:95 in the GEN.
tury and Moffat Storer of Duke at
0:e6, while three others of 100 entries
have bettered 10 seconds. Storer
and Riley also are leading entries
in the 220.
Matt Crawford. william and Mary
sophomore pole vaulter, has topped
the conference record of 13 feet 3
inches in practice and four other
entries have cleared 13 feet this sea-
son.
North Cardinals defending cham
pions, Duke and Maryland, are
counted heavy scorers in the run
ming events, and Dukes additional
strength III the field has made the
Blue Devils favorites.
Steve Lach of Duke will defend
his individual shotput championship
and his teammate, Capt. John Ma
MIA. will be out to retain javelin
honors.
Joe Murphy, Maryland, last years
winner in the 100 and 220 yard dash
events, is suffering from a pulled
tendon and may compete only in the
century.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
1arpon Time in Gulf,
ButEverything Else
Is Being Caught
Even Vet Who Has Taken
80 This Year, Brings
In Rure Kingfish

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS. Fla, May 16.-It's
tarpon time in Gulf waters of this
resort, but fishermen are catching
everything but tarpon.
First it was a rare luavarus i'm
perialis, a 200-pounder with the tail
of a tuna, the head of dolphin and
the colors of a rainbow, caught off
Cayo Costa by Gene Spearing and
sent to the New York aquarium.
Then a st. Petersburg guide,
Jimmy Kelly, used a rife to capture
another specimen of the same kind,
identified as being native to the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. White
of Columbus, Ohio, visiting near
here, reported they were forced
ashore while in rowboat on Orange
River by a family of manatees-
or seacows-that refused to give
way as they fed upstream.
w. Ashby Jones, who has caught
80 tarpon this season, went out again
using tarpon bait and caught a
34-pound kingfish in waters where
kingfish are not supposed to feed.
Walter Phillips of Orlando set out
with Capt. Charles Tierney in quest
of a silver king, but instead caught
II sharks, big black-tipped hammer
heads feeding on the tarpon grounds.
And Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. White of
Atlanta, Ga, caught a cigar fish, a
squirrel fish and a lady fish.
They, too, we're fishing for tarpon
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Downed by ViIIanova,
6. ". Vents Spleen
On Terrapins
Amendolu's Bad Inning
Responsible for Loss
By CoIonioIs, 7 to |
oecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l6.-
George Washington's nine was off
to College Park today for a second
tilt with Maryland in an ugly frame
of mind after blowing a I'll decision
to Villanova here yesterday. II
rained out today, the game will be
played tomorrow at 2:30.
Connie Nichols limited the
Colonials to four hits and had a
no-hit game within his reach until
the sixth, when George Oertel poked
a single to center.
Eddie Amendola was G. WIS start
ing hurler against the Wildcats and
had one bad inning that cost him
the game.
A six-run deluge in the sixth sent
him to the showers.
Jack Redinger relieved him and
held the host team TO three hits in
the last four frames.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. o: Jersey City, 6.
Newark. .; Syracuse, /.
tOnly games seheduledJ
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. :. Milwaukee, A.
Columbus, e; Toledo. e ttie, 10 INNINGS
IHndianapolis, Louisville. =.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 10. San DIEGO. 8.
cortland, oasisnd, O.
Seattle, s. Hollywood 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport; :; Fort. Worth. 1.
Dallas, 3: Beaumont 2.
Houston, ] 3. Tulsa, g.
Oklahoma City. 10: San Antonio. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. 9: Memphis, 90 innings.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, !
Chattanooea. 4; Birmingham. 3.
Nashville, IL; Little Rock, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton 4; Hartford, 8.
Wilkes-Barre. ): Springfield, 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. postponed. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbis, 4; Charleston, 3.
Savannah, Is, Columbus, 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 8; Greensboro, g.
Portsmouth, 8; Winston Salem, !.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, IL; HayrisonburE. 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo. Z: Springfield. 8.
Moline, Z; Madison, 4.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth. 12: Wassau, l.
Eau Claire, 10; Superior. 9 III In
ninss)
Grand Forks 10; Crookston. o 90 in
ninesl.
Fargo at Winnipes rain.
MOUNTAIN STATE LEAGUE.
Logan, 4; WEIGH, 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


BsttinggmIrsvis washinston. 1874.
RgnsED Dt Magsio. Boston. %;
Runs batted in-Keller New York;
Doerr, Boston. and YORK. Detroit. %
Hits-Travis and Cramer, Washing
Doubiss-KeItner. Cleveland. II:
Case. Washington. and D. Di MaEgIo.
Tripies-Trsvis Washington. and
Walker. Cleveland, n
Home runs-Johnson. Philsdelphia.
?: Gordon. New York, and York. De-
Stolen bases-D. Di Maggie. Boston.
@: Case, Washington, 4
Pitching-Harder Cleveland. 40;
eundra, WASHINGTON. Al.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-VaUEhan Pittsburgh, .6q5;
SLAUGHTER, st. Louis, .3Ss.
Runs-Hack, Chicago, and LavaEetto,
BROOKLYN. 90.
Runs bstted in-Nicholson. Chicago.
23; OFT. New York; Medwick and Ca
mill, Brooklyn, %.
HitS-Slaughter st. Louis 40; Law
ssetto and Medwick Brooklyn, 80.
Doubles--Mize, St. LOUIS, IL; Dan
ming New York, 10.
BROOKLYN, Vaughan and Elliott. Pitts
Home runs-ott, New York. and Ca
mill. BROOKLYN. T.
= Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati 9;
werber Cincinnati, 4
Pitchins-Casey, Brooklyn. SO;
Werneke. St. Louis. 40.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Brown of L. S. II. After World
Dash and Broad Jump Marks,
Three Wins in Title Meet

onds for the 100 in April with a
slight breeze at his back, ran the
distance in 95 at the Texas relays
and won last Saturday against
Tulane in 9,6.
His showing in the 220-yard dash
has been impressive, too. Last year
he won the event in 225 seconds.
This spring his time has been cut a
full seconds to 20.5-just two
tenths of a second off the mark
established by Jesse Owens May 25,
1895.
He'll have top-fight competition
in both events at the conference
meet. Dick Bowman of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi has been step
ping the 100 in 98 seconds and John
Black of Mississippi State in 90.
Jack Boswell of Alabama is able to
do 212 in the furlong, while Black
and Bowman have been clocked in
222.
s Browns running broad jump of
Is feet inches in the Texas relays
was the best recorded in the United
States this year and far ahead of
anything the Southeastern Confer
ence has to offer. He won last year
with % feet II inches, now shoots
at Owens world mark of &c feet
81 inches.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Chick Evans, the plucky CAM
paigner who won the Amateur
twice and the Open once?
When the committee goes into
its executive huddle. it can hardly
fail to consider Glenna Collett
Ware, who won the women's
championship six times hand
running. More than any other
golfer. Bobby Jones won the
amateur one less. Then there's
Alexa Stirling, the Scottish lass
from Atlanta-Now Mrs. w. G..
Fraser of Ottawa, Canada, who
won the women's title thrice in a
row. All of them worthy of
places.
The winnahs: r. M. Hit, jr.,
of the Charleston News and Cou-
rier, who confesses he didn't
know anything about no horses"
won hat and ham for picking
Whirlaway to win the Kentucky
Derby.
This business of being foot
bali captain has its disadvantages.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Fast Times Also Seen
With Central Strip
In Top Condition
Triumphs in Maryland
And Tome Games Give
Tech High Roting
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Track followers looking for new
records in the big C" Club meet to-
morrow at Central Stadium are
turning to the field events, where
an unusually large list of entries
promises heated competition. Events
all down the line are crowded, how
ever, with a late check revealing
more than 400 competitors from 80
schools
Running times also promise to be
fast if a slight lain mentioned by
the Weather Bureau for tomorrow
afternoon doesn't materialize. Cen
tral Stadium has been resodded
during the last five months and will
be ir perfect condition. The cinder
path was not taken up as was the
sod, but it has been gone over
thoroughly and will be in grade A
condition.
An example of the big lists in
field events is given in the discus,
where 80 boys are entered. In the
running events one of the large
ICluS Will 20 III tllc IldlI lilIC WlIIl
80 listed to start. This race will be
run in sections and comparative
times will be used to determine the
winners.
Tech Gains Support.
Tech is being established as some
thing of favorite since winning
the Maryland interscholastics and
the Tome meet in the last two weeks
and will be represented by 26 boys,
largest single group In the meet.
Other big groups include Eastern,
"a; Central and Baltimore Poly, %
each and Westinghouse, defend
ing champion, 20.
Newport News, which broke all
records by winning the Virginia
class A title for the last four years.
will be represented by a smaller but
equally choice team. Coach Julius
Conn sends word that he is bringing
his 10 best boys and that he is
'loaded for bear" One of his charges
who figures to be a winner is Fred
Tucker in the pole vault. In the Vir-
ginia title meet he did II feet 6
inches. Tucker, incidentally, almost
won the &C" Club vault last year, but
near the end his pole broke and
his back was injured so severely he
was removed to a hospital
Kelly Double Champ.
He also does some broad jumping
and high jumping, and will be en-
tered in three events Another out
standing Newport News entry is Paul
Kelly, who won the javelin and shot
put in last weeks State champion
ship meet Between them they &C
counted for "a points. and while
they don't figure to do that again
tomorrow they are good enough to
make Newport News an aspirant to
one of the high positions,
Lawrence G. Hoover, Central High
principal, will be honorary referee
for the &C. Club meet. Referee is
Kip Edwards, while other leading
officials are Yank Robbins, chief
Judge of track events; Earl Fuller,
chief Judge of field events; Joe Mari.
head starter, and Jerry Looney, chief
clerk of course.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

meet with c. U. and American went
5 feet 8 inches to win. Keener COM
petition tomorrow may send him
over the bar at meet record height.
Huffman has improved steadily
since the start Of the campaign and
is aiming for So quarter, which
likely would win. A sturdy runner,
he has been working on his finishing
kick. Huffman may fight it out
with Catholics OKeefe, who, off
his most recent performances, is
rated one of the outstanding quarter
milers in the conference.
American is counting on muscular
Jerry Bisceglia for a place. and
possibly the championship, in the
shotput, and Coach Dick Gentle has
Wood groomed for his best race of
the year in the grueling 2-mile
jaunt. Johnny Corbett, Catholic s
stellar middle distance ace. is the
favorite in this as well as the mile
run and appears to be too strong
and smooth for the Eagle, but Wood
is striving for an upset.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Bob Felier. Indians-Ssved victory
over Red Sox by going in in ninth in
ming with two on and none out and
retiring the side.
Bill Knickerbocker and Myril Hoag,
White SoX-Each made four hits to
help defeat former Yankee teammates.
Denny GalehouSe, Browns-Pitched
one-hit game against Senators.
Hal Schum acher, Giants-Held Cubs
to six hits for 2-I victory.
Lloyd Waner, Braves-Made three
hits while subbine in outfeld during
triumph over Cardinals.
Hal Newhouser. Tigers-Pitched =
hit victory over Athletics.
Tom Livingston. Phillies p n h
single scored two runs in ninth against
Reds.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Arlington Dodgers Nip
Gibsons; Good Hurt

Arlington Dodgers today were
squared away for a first-division
drive after chalking up their first
victory in the Observation-Disclosures
Night League last night at the
Gibson Greys' expense, 81. Four
runs in the eighth decided the
issue.
The Greys not only lost the game
but their centerf1elder as well when
Don Good broke his leg sliding into
second base. The Greys outhit
their rivals, lit, but couldn't bunch
bingles.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Defeats by Fordham
And Yale Hit Hoya
Mines Prestige
Conquered by Eli, 9 to 7,
Its Prospects Against
N. Y. U. Not Bright
Special Dispatc to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 16.-
Did somebody say something about
a championship Georgetown nine?
The Hoyas resembled anything
but rulers of Eastern intercollegiate
baseball yesterday as they lost to
Yale, TO, for their second success
sive defeat of the current trip. and
with their meager supply of pitchers
exhausted the outlook against New
York University was not bright. The
teams were to meet this afternoon
in New York.
Smoky Joe Wood, jr., went the
route for Yale although nicked for
13 bingles. but Will Wixted, George
towns starting hurler, was shelled
from the mound in coughing up
seven runs in four innings. He gave
way to Vince Powers who was tapped
for the deciding runs in the sixth.
Between them they allowed IA
hits.
Dick Dieckelman, Hoya outfielder,
found Woods chucking much to his
liking. rapping out a single, double
and triple in five trips to the tee.
Young Danny Murphy, southpaw,
or Joe Wells was to pitch against
the Violet today, although Coach
Joe Judge had ideas of starting
Dieckelman, who was beaten by
Fordham, 81, despite a siX-hit effort
in the first game of the trip.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Washington Trupshots
Eve Title Tourney

With an attentive eye on the an
nual District Metropolitan Area
championships scheduled May 30
81, large field is expected to enter
the regular weekly trapshoot of
Washington Gun Club tomorrow
afternoon at Benning. The affair
is scheduled at O'Clock.
The program includes so and 2S
target contests with no shooter
eligible for more than one leg on
the Cadillac 3-month Trophy.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
By ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16.
Why can't the South produce
outstanding distance runners?
Spec Towns, track coach at U. OF
Georgia and himself a holder OF
the world record in the 120-yard
high hurdles, thinks it's faulty
coaching or complete lack OF
coaching in Southern high
schools. Nobody wants to coach
track" he explains. "Conse-
quence is that it's pushed OF on
some teacher who hasn't the
vaguest notion of what it's all
about"
Golfers CAB: Theren be six
more names in COLTS hall OF fame
at Augusta before the summer Is
out, one of them woman.
Among the men how about nam
ing jerome D. Travers, who won
the United States Amateur four
times and the United States
Open once2 And Walter j.
Travis, first American golfer to
win the British Amateur? And
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Teams in A. A. Staging
Merry Race for Leod
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
At the rate American Association
teams are going. at least six of them
can look forward to something of
blanket finish in the title race.
Minneapolis. which has been try
ing to establish q foothold in first
place for a week, was pushed out
again last night and Kansas City
took over by a percentage margin.
Other results conspired to leave
the sjxth-place team only two games
out of the lead.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Club Meet Dopees Look for Smashing eas Field
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
BASEBALL.

st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown at New York u,
New York.
George Washington at Mary
land. A.
Roosevelt at Maryland Fresh
men, 4.
Western at Tech dnterhigh),
$50.
Central at Wilson dnterhigh),
$3.50.
Rockville at Coolidge, $3.50.
Stanley at Westinghouse,
Ballston, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
National Training School at
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
$50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Lam
don, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland in Southern Con-
ference. Williamsburg, Va.
Georgetown VS.. Navy varsity
and frosh) at Annapolis, las.
Horses.
Washington Horse Show,
Meadowbrook, 9.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh VS.. George Wash
ington, Columbia, 2:30.
Golf.
Maryland in Maryland inter-
collegiate tournament, Towson,
Md, 2.
Chevy Chase invitation tourna-
ment, 9 am.
Washington and Lee VS.. George
Washington, Kenwood. 2.
Women's interclub team
matches at Argyle and Manor, 8
am.
Anacostia VS.. Central at Ban
nockburn, Bladensburg VS.. Beth
esda Chevy Chase at Beaver Dam,
Western VS.. Tech at Washington,
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson at Colum-
bia, all at $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal,
Alexandria.
Washington Horse Show, Mea-
dowbrook, 10 am.
Golf.
George Washington at Navy,
Maryland in Maryland inter-
collegiate tournament, Towson,
Md, 9.
Track.
Georgetown varsity and fresh
men at Navy varsity and plebes),
Annapolis. las.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence, Williamsburg, Va.
Catholic U. and American q.
in Mason-Dixon Conference, Bal
tlmore. Preliminaries at IL;
finals at 4.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, noon.
Tennis.
st. Joseph's at Georgetown
2:30.
Maryland freshmen and Navy
plebes, Annapolis. 1:15.
Woodberry Forest at Episco-
pal, 8.
st. Adams and st. Andrews,
Middleton, Del.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore, 2.
Archery.
High school championship,
Monument range, 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

was an intercollegiate pentathlon
champion while attending Warrens-
burg (Mo.) State Teachers College.
He pitched for Burlington, HALE
ton. Wichita. ST. Joseph and Okla
homa City in the minor leagues be-
fore being graduated to the White
Sox, who traded him to Detroit IN
1887.
ST. Louis Familiar to Rick.
Kennedy stuck with the Tigers lit
tie more than a year, being shipped
TO st. Louis in the big 10-player zeal
between those clubs in 1899,
Ferreu had been the Mats regular
catcher since June 1887, when he
came to Washington with Out
fielder Mela Almada and Pitcher
Yves Ferrell, his brother, in a swap
which sent Outfelder Ben Chap
man and Pitcher Buck Newsom to
the Red Sox.
Currently batting .277 Ferrell had
connected for five doubles with the
Mats and was among the club lead
ers in swatting mates across the
plate at the time of his injury, hav-
ing batted in 13 runs. Last year he
batted .273 and his best season with
the Mats was 1888, when he hit .292.
st. Louis won't be unfamiliar ter
ritory for the popular, reserved Fer
rell, for it was with the Browns that
he launched his major league career
in 1929. st. Louis paid Rick SIS, 600
to sign after he had been declared
a free agent by Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner of baseball
He was traded to Boston in 1888
with Pitcher Lloyd Brown fol
Catcher Mervyn Shea and cash.
Early, who was regarded as the
Mats No. 3 catcher in training camp
when Evans seemingly was headed
for a successful season, now is hit
ting modest 200. Last year he hi
.257 in 80 games, while in 1889 HI
batted 1862 in 80 games.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
GreenviIIe Hos Slight
Goin in SoIIy Race
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 16.-Green-
vile continued ahead of the South
Atlantic League field today, their
lead slightly increased, while other
teams juggled positions.
The Spinners shut out Jackson
vile, to 0, and the Columbia Reds
took their second straight from
Charleston, to 3, easing into second
place ahead of Columbus, which
was given a mauling by Savannah,
is to 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Hx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-It's been
a long time since Gus Mancuso
caught his first game for the st.
Louis Cardinals back in 1928.
The little backstop-walking cata-
log of National League batting
weaknesses-has played on five
winning teams since then.
Now he's back home and going
stronger than ever-a veteran who is
young again.
A lot of factors have combined
to get the Cardinals away to q
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Moncuso's Handling of Rookie
HurIers Has Cards Near Top

fast start in pursuit of their first
pennant In seven years, but Man
cuso's handling of rookie pitchers
stands out above everything else in
the Redbird drive.
The youngsters Sam Nahem,
John Grodzicki, Hank Gornicki,
Howard Krist and Ernie White
have won eight decisions while
dropping only two.
The reason for such q uniformly
fine showing is readily volunteered
by one Cardinal hurler:
TITS a little guy by the name
of Gus MancuSo."
Evening star., 1941-05-16
School Track Coaches Held South's Need
Six More Golf Celebrities to Be Picked for Hall of Fome

Hayward Allen, the Birmingham
boy who will captain Georgia's
Bulldogs next fall, is teaming
with Coach Wally Butts on
banquet-and-speech tour. Add
names: Pete Thomassie, Atlanta
Cracker outfielder. is kidding the
public. His mother named him
Pershing.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
CoIesyiIIe Nine Ambitious

Bethesda A. c. and Colesville
Cardinals will tangle in a baseball
game Sunday at o'clock on the
Cards field. Colesville is booking
games for the rest of the season.
Call Shepherd 5779, between S and 7
pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Youth Strikes Out II

WOODSTOCK, Va, May is (P.-
Bob Savage, Staunton Military Acad-
emy's young right-hander, famed
II Massanutten batters as the visi-
tors defeated the local cadets, 1913.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
w. U. Softies Challenge

Western Union Softball team
wants a game for Sunday morning
with team having a diamond. Call
Colvin at National TOO.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Runs-Harrison t2l. Kaye C2). Wood.
Whelan. Witt. Schroeder, Pope. Mlynorski
t2l. Ghecas Castiglia co.. Miller, Koshlap.
Errors-Mlynarski t2l. Dieckelman,, Wtx-,
ted, Powers, CO rton. Kaye. Runs batted
in-Carton. Harrison Wood (2). Whelan
t2) Schroeder Pope. Castiglia, Dieckel-
man (3l, Koshlap Wixted. Two-base ,hits
Kaye, Ghecas, Dieckeiman. Three base
hit-Dieckelman Sacrifices-Wixted Pope,
Stolen base-Wood. Double plays--Wood
to Whelan to Hazen, Miller TO Castiglia 70
Pajak Left on bases-Georgetown s;
Yale. Is. First base on balIs-Of Wixted,
5; of Powers, .; off Wood. . Struck out
BY Wixted, .; by Powers. :: by Wood. 2.
Hits-Of Wixted q in 4 innings; off Pow
ers, g in innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Powers tHarrisonl. Passed ball
Schroeder Losing pitcher-Powers. Um-
pires-Messrs. Schroeder and Scheer.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Villanoya --- OI0 500 00x-7
Runs-Redinger. Reitmeier. Casey. Bal
more t2l, Yednock. Calandra. Nicholas
Errors-Cslandra 90, Skaf Yeduock Reit-
meier Sokol. Picco Fitzgerald. Runs ostted
1n-Yednock. Kupeckl. Peitmeier C2J,
Calandra. Donoghue. Two-base hit-Casey.
Tnree-base hi,-Calandra. Stolen bases
to Yednock Left on bsSeS-Villanova. s,
George Washington. e First base on balls
OF Nicholas. g: of Amendola. s; of
RedinEer J. Struck out-By Nicholas 3
by Amendola, ,: by Redineer 4 Hits-Of
Amendola. in innings: of Nicholas L
Wild pitches-Amendola Nicholas Passed
ball-Skaf. Winning pitcher-Nicholas
Losing pltcher-Amendols Umpires-
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wILKEs-BARRE. Ps-corpl Mike
Rata. 127, Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy
Speary, i2T. Nanticoke Q25.
PORTLAND Me-Ted Lowry 116. New
Bedford. Mass, stopped Frank zamoris,
15S, ORANGE N J. (8l