davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16

ana are expected any Qdy.. 1HQlCd-
tions are that both will be plentiful
according to our skipper.
West Virginia has set its opening
trout date at Saturday, April 26, at
6 am. At pm. on April 80 fishing
ends on the smaller feeder streams,
tributaries and headWaters, but the
season will continue through July 9
on the normally open trout streams.
There also are a few sections closed
during these first five days.
Other Seasons Also Set.
Legal limits are inches for rain
bow trout and inches for brooks
and browns. Fifteen brookies or 10
each Of rainbows and browns may
be caught in day, except when an
angler catches fish of more than one
species, the maximum days limit is
IS, not more than 10 of which may
be brown or rainbow.
The black bass season will be 156
days from June %. On the majority
OF streams 10 inches is the minimum
size, although few high-altitude
streams have 9-inch limit. Perch,
pickerel, muskie and wall-eye pike
also open on the 28th. Perch and
pickerel seasons are the same as
bass, ending on November 80, but
angling for wall-eye pike and
muskies continues to April IA, 1912.
The 12-inch limit prevails on perch,
pickerel and wall-eyes but a higher
Evening star., 1941-04-16
CurIey's Win Coins Net
EDGE for Gonzuqu

The No. singles match decided
the tennis argument between Con-
zaga and Tech yesterday, with the
formers Curley beating Techs Mel
son, 6-1, g., to give the Purple
a four-three victory on the Argyle
Club courts.
Each team had won two of the
previous four singles and they split
the two doubles matches.
Summaries:
Singles-Furniss (Techl defeated Shee-
han, 6-3, 6-4; Erwin tGonzaga) de-
feated Cadem. 6-3. -; Genovese lGon-
zagal defeated Rowe, 6-2, 6-1: Klentz
tTech) defeated Peabody; s., 6-s,
s-6; Curley (Gonzaga) defeated Nelson,
6-1, 6-2.
Doubles-Furniss-R Rowe (Techl defeated
Genovese- -Sheehan, 6-3, 6-4; Erwin Cur
ley (Gonzaga defeated Cadem-Rlentz,
6-3 6-4
Evening star., 1941-04-16
College Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Syracuse. s: Maryland l.
Fordham. 25: Long Island 2.
" NJ l., Z: Michigan, ).
South Carolina, :; Davidson. 6,
North Carolina. 5; Wake Forest 3.
Catawba. 9; Guilford, 5.
FJman, .: Presbyterian, O.
Hampden-Sydney, 10: william and
Mary. 8
St. Johns brooklyn, 9; North Carolina
State, ,.
Mississippi State. 10: Tulane, 0.
L. s. u, 10: Alabama. 5.
Purdue s: ST. JosephS o.
Indiana, 8: Indiana State, g.
Bradley Tech. IL; Murray State. 5.
Kalamazoo Teachers, 3; Ohio State, 9.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Pete Lello, 1874, Gary,
Ind. and Young Bobby Rufin 1909,
Astoria NJ Y. drew 00); Cocoa Kid,
l4s, New Haven Conn; outpointed
Jerry Fiorello. 14694, BROOKLYN go.
NEW BEDFORD, MasS.-Tiger Ted
Lowry. 174 New Bedford stopped Al
Sinibaldi: 172, Berlin. N; H. u0p.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Augie Arel-
lano, 155, Mexico, and Vince Fratello.
157, Hackensack, N. J.. drew 80.
KAUKAUNA, Wis-Phil zwick. 1870,
Kaukauna, knocked out Jimmy Maddox,
135, Terre Haute, Ind. (2).
LOS ANGELES.---Jackie Wilson, 135,
Cleveland. knocked out Memo Llanes.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Kenny Lindsay. III. Vancouver, out
pointed Tony OliVera, III, Oakland,
Calf, recognized as bantamweight
champion in New York and California
UW.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Jackie ZURICH, 119,
San Jose, and Donnie Macs, 12l. San
Jose, drew G0D.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Br the AssociatedaPress.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16.-
George M. Trautman, prexy of the
American Association, scheduled a
session today with his octet of UNI
pires as the last bit of business be-
fore the opening contests Thurs
day.
Last year the association had a
10-man umpiring staff, but this
season the number. was cut to
eight, and three of them are new
comerS.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Short-Wave Service
Among Plans Made
By Asa Bushnell
Seven Crews Expected
To Row in Varsity
Contest June Is
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16-For the
first time in the 43 years that col
lege crews have been racing on the
Hudson River at PoughkeepSie, spec
tators will know what is going on
during the races next June 25.
It's all due to Asa Bushnell, who
startled rowing followers few years
ago when he built a grandstand at
the finish of Princeton's Lake Car
negie course and managed to make
rowing pay some of its expenses. He
took over the management of the
Poughkeepsie regatta this year when
the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton joined the Central Office for
Eastern intercollegiate Athletics.
Uses Short Wave Radio.
Bushnells plan is simple-to ar
range short-Wave radio hookup by
which spectators along the shore
and on the observation train can be
kept informed about the positions
of the crews and any decisions made
by the judges. Details not yet have
been worked out fully, but Bushnell
has made several trips to Pough-
keepsie to study conditions and has
been in touch with an organization
of amateur radio operators which
will furnish equipment and oper-
ators.
He already has decided that all
lighthouses will be linked with the
committee boat, the judges boat
and the observation train so that
any rulings by the officials and re-
suits of the races can be transmitted
Immediately to all parts of the
course. 1t is likely that the pro-
gress of the races also will be broad
cast from various points to the spec
tators, who previously had to de-
pend upon what they could see and
on signals from the bridge mile
from the finish line.
Will Prevent Confusion.
Such an arrangement should pre-
vent the kind of confusion that at
tended last years regatta, when the
final race was finished in pitch
darkness after it had been an
nounced that the race had been
postponed until the next day.
Although Navy will not row at
Poughkeepsie this year and Penn
sylvania has been absent for several
seasons, Bushnell expects at least
seven crews in the varsity race.
Washington, the 1910 winner: Cali
fornia, Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse,
Princeton and Massachusetts, Tech
he considers certain starters and
Wisconsin probably will row. The
Junior varsity and freshman entry
lists probably will be somewhat
shorter.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Sports and Beans
Dull War News

By the Associated Press.
CAMP SHELBY. Miss, April
16-Basebau, boxing and-beans
are of more concern to Sc
lectees here than war news.
If they don't get beans for din
ner, they ask about them, said
Chaplain Anslem of the 135th
Medical Regiment, and they'd
rather play baseball and box than
hear of events abroad
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Small Nine Needs HurIers

Frank Small Motors baseball team
of the National City Sunday A
League has an opening for a good
pitcher. Candidates are asked to
phone Atlantic 9159 between and 8
o'clock and report for practice to-
morrow at o'clock at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
ougeepe Spectators for First Time Be Kept With Races
Offer Instructions
In Handling Dogs

Instructions in handling and
showing dogs to be entered in the
Old Dominion Kennel Clubs an
nual all-breed outdoor show at
Alexandria on April 26 will be
given at the Alexandria baseball
park next Sunday afternoon.
Experienced club members will
be on hand to coach beginners in
the simple routine of standing
and walking their dogs. Men,
bers of the club also are on hand
daily at 712 Twelfth street NV.
to assist in filling out entry
blanks.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Saluting Mr.. Baseball:
To Connie Mack (no mans
loved more,
We sing a hymn of praise,
And hope it won't be long
before
He sees those better days.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

First concrete indication that salt water angling has arrived
Inlet
parties Pennsylvania landed 81 striped
splendid ii was
Channel only
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Unlimited Rival SOUGHT

An unlimited class baseball game
for Sunday is being sought by the
Chevy Chase Dodgers. Call Joe
Marshall at Emerson 1491.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Runs-Ineberg "a. Hodgkin 90, Lodge
Reed t2). Myer go. Enloe, jacobson 90.
Bassin (2). Kleinknecht, Penn, Koenig.
Errors-Jacobson 90, Penn. OTrison 90.
Lodge (2l. Hodgkin. ,Two-base hits-Mar-
tin Kleinknecht. Ingberg. Three-base hit
cove. 5; of Vaughn, 4; off Lodge. 9; off
Cordua, 3. Struck out-By Lodge: 13; by
Cordua, l by Ingberg, /: by Nelicove: g.
Hits-Of Vaughn. 6 in innings; off Neli-
cove Is in 4 innings: off Lodge, 3 in $
innings of Cordua, in IS inning: of
Ingsberg, ! in II inning. Winning pitcher
-Lodge Losing pitcher-Vaughn. Um-
pire-Mr Mattingly.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
TENNIS.

Johns Hopkins, ;: Catholic u. 4.
Temple. O. Fordham, q.
Clemson, Q; Boston College, 0.
Duke :; Loyola Md, >.
Michigan. Q; Wake Forest, O.
Miami. 5: L. s u, /.
Tusculum, 5 East Tennessee Teachers, 2
GOLF.
North Carolina. IS: Boston College. O.
Georgia Tech, IL: Florida, Z.
TRACK.
Washington and Lee. 6sls; William and
Mary. 5723
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Beau Essig's Dog Tops Trials;
Morcey Gets First and Third

white pointer, belonging to the
Arlingtonian.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

third. 1t was Devitt's second defeat
in four games.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Senate Beer Softers
After Lead Tonight
In Merchant Loop
Tuekle Adam Hats Ten
At BoIIston; Stor Club
Tops Civil Service

Senate Beer softball team will be
after undisputed possession OF first
place in the Merchants Night
League tonight when it faces Adam
Hats in the nightcap of a double
header at Ballston Stadium. The
opening game at 7:45 has I. B. M.
meeting Plaza Wine.
The Beermen currently are tied
with Standard Linen for first place
with two victories each and in at
tempting to break the deadlock will
send either Abe Rosenfield or Billy
Sullivan, both top-f1ight tossers, to
the mound.
A double-header also is listed at
Washington Stadium starting at 8
pm. Christian Endeavor opens
against N. and G.. Barbecue, with
the closer between Greenbelt and
Census Bureau.
Last night at Washington Sta
dium some slugging was evidenced
by Evening Star Club as it clouted
a victory over Civil Service, 1873.
The second game was cut short by
rain after four and one-half innings
with Giant Food leading Mount
Rainier Business Men, 7-3.
In yesterdays opening game of
the Sherwood Playground League,
Adam Hats blanked Kavakos Grill,
TO, as Lloyd Garland pitched five
hit game for the winners and gave
no walks. Another leading game
had Adjutant Generals Office de-
feating Finance Office. 6-2, in the
War Department League.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Hoya Net Team Gains
Revenge on 1erps
In Hot Match

Maryland's potent net team sport
ed its second sinner" of the season
today as a result of a surprising
5-4 setback administered by George
town. 1t was only the Terps' second
defeat and offset victory gained
over the Hoyas earlier in the season.
Three straight doubles wins for
Georgetown decided the issue after
Maryland took AZ lead in singles.
Action in this bracket was featured
by the victory of Don Martin and
Lee Ritger over the Terps' No. l
team of Phil Burkom and Doyle
Royal in three torrid sets.
sinsles-Martin (GD defeated Royal,
81. IS: Burkom (M) defeated Nunez.
6-2. 6+1; Bausher tM) defeated Ras.
kopf IS. 6-3; Boyer tG) defeated
Burnside; e. 6sS; Hardey tMa de. de-
(MJ defeated Ritger. 6-4, +s. ?--5,
Doubles-Martin-R n-Ritger (G) defeated
Burkom- Royal. e., Is. s-2; Boyer
Green (G.) defeated Burnside-Berg. 81,
Go, 6-1: NuneZ-Raskopf (G) defeated
Baugher-Bates, 81. 6-4.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

But even the very fine tourna-
ment golfers can go wrong. Witty
Cox was talking about Vic Chez
ri who cracked one day that he
wouldn't go as high as 78 in any
round on the winter professional
tour. Every one in the locker
room wanted chunk of that bet
and Vic pulled in his horns. A
bad round for tournament pro
is 70. A good round is 66 or
thereaboutS.
"You never can tell about this
game" said Barnett. How many
times have you noticed that
everything seems to go wrong?
Your ball, instead of jumping a
bunker, hops into heel print.
Or your puts slide around the
edge of the cup and those tee
shots end behind trees. That sort
of thing can add a dozen strokes
to the game of any but the very
best of golfers. And it can hap
pen to any man, no matter how
well he hits the ball, even though
the spread may not be so big in
the case of the best players"
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Turner Pairs Women
For World Crown
RassIing Match

1t will be Elvira Snodgrass VS.
Mildred Burke for the women's mat
championship next Thursday night
at Turner's Arena If the plans of
Prof. Joe Turner, Esq, materialize
He announced today he had offered
Mildred $500 for the match and
was awaiting her arrival on the first
plane. If news that the professor
has $500 gets around among the
rumple-eared gents he'll be swamped
with talent.
Elvira, one-half of the hill-billy
act currently playing the mat wheel
tossed Betty La Verne last night
before another large audience. Her
husband, Elmer, pinned Wild Man
Zim to give the family 1000 bat
ting average for the evening.
In other matches Fred Grobmeier
made Andy Meixer quit after Il
minutes, Paul Boesch drew with
Len Macaluso and Hans Kampfer
went another 30 minutes to no de-
cision with Milo Steinborn.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
High Schoo! Archers
Hold First Annual
Test Tomorrow
Preliminary Indicates
Close Competition on
Ronqe at Monument

A hardy group of young Robin
Hoods from five high schools will let
fly with a shower of arrows tomor-
row in the first annual archery tour
nament on the west slope of the
Monument Grounds.
In the preliminary rounds, Martha
Dallas, Betty Johnson, Edwin Wood,
Bruce Gist, Shelley Williams, Bob
Healey and George Brown were
among the leaders and probably will
top the scoring tomorrow. But an
unusually large entry list has been
received and competition is expected
to be close.
The Potomac Archers will award
prizes to individuals finishing first
and second and a trophy will be
presented to the high-scoring team.
This trophy can be retired by three
victories. Another prize of a years
membership in the Potomac Archer's
Club also will be given the high
scorer of each team.
Miss NJ L. Heider of Central High
School, Richard Bone and j. G.
Winkjer of the Archers are in
charge Of the affair.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Trout Put in Stream
Near Oakland for
Limited Fishing
ns the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Md, May 16.-More
than 500 trout have been placed in
Cherry Greek near here.
Of1cials of the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission planted
brown and rainbow trout ranging
from IL to IA inches in the stream
where angling is restricted.
The project opened at $50 am.
yesterday and will follow that plan
until the close of the season on July
Is. Angling is permitted until 8
pm.
Anglers are allowed to use only
flies and other artificial lures and
there is creel limit of five fish per
day.
The restricted area begins where
Cherry Creek empties into Deep
Creek Lake and extends upwards
toward the dam. The stream is
from 40 to so feet wide and tumbles
over rocks for much of its course.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Gonzugo Tennis Team
Edges Out Coolidge

Starting with three wins in the
five singles matches, Gonzaga Highs
tennis team nosed out Coolidge net
men, 4-3, yesterday in a match play
at Bliss School courts.
Sinsles-Sheehan fG) defeated Miller
6-4, 81; B. Schweitzer Co defeated Er
feGted Gains, 1&6. los. sN2: Genovest
CD defeated E. Schweitzer, SO, 81;
Elan (C) defeated Peabody. 60, IS.
feated Miller and Gains, 2-6 S-6. IS
Elan and Schweitzer lCD defeated Geno.
vese and Peabody S-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Indiana Track Team
Aiming 10 Unseat
Wolverines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-Michi-
gan's famed team balance, which
has enabled the wolverines to DOM
mate Big Ten track affairs fol
years, meets the challenge of In.
diana's individual brilliance al
Minnesota's Memorial Stadium to-
day.
The 41st Western Conference
championships, opening with pre-
liminary trials and winding up with
IS final championships tomorrow
finds Michigan aiming at its fifth
straight outdoor crown.
Indiana smashed Michigan's hopes
once before this year, in the indoor
championships in March.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Any one who plays golf. ex-
cept the lucky man who keeps his
hand in by constant practice,
knows the inconsistencies of the
game. How one day you can
shoot a 70 and the next day your
score shoots up in the Strato-
sphere.
And I holed long one on the
18th green for A." said w. Jas
per Du Bose, one of the top golf
ers of Chevy Chase Club. Jasper
had scored an 81. Three days
before he had started with a 6
on the par first hole and had
wound up the round with a u,
against the par of SO.
That SO par happens to be the
toughest of them all around
Washington. It's rarely equaled
and very seldom licked. But here
was a spread of Is strokes be-
tween the good day of good
golfer and a bad round.
Du Bose laughed about it with
Pro Bob Barnett. Maybe that
81 was my true game and when
I scored the 72 I was of my
game" he said. "But it was fun"
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Navy Yard Proof Shop
Bowls 10 Class T.
City Meet Lead
Wotwood, Frazier Goin
Glass E Second Spot;
Windup Tomorrow

A LIST score by Proof Shop of
Navy Yard League will be the target
for the Local No. II bowlers of
Electrical Utility Employees Union
League tonight when they aim for
their second consecutive Glass G
title in the Washington City Duck
pin Association championships at
Lucky Strike.
The Electricians will be one of
a dozen quints scheduled to fire
along with the entire membership
OF Chevy Chase Commercial League.
In bid for the unlimited team
championship Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace of District League will attempt
to lower the colors of the leading
Lucky Strike bowlers, who posted
1879.
Shift i'm Glass E Doubles.
With Howard Kopp and Bill Reed
shining with respective counts of
1898 and 1863, Proof Shop was the
only new leader to bob up last night
Reed climaxed a ga last game score
with 1853.
Lynn Watwood and Charley
Frazier of Ice Palace Industrial
League moved to second place in
Glass E doubles with 648. Top dou-
bles count Of the session, 745, gave
Willard Brown of Graphic Arts
League and Clayton Brown, Ma
sonic League star, fifth place ir
A doubles. Brown fired 388.
Harry High of Prince Georges
County League hit 400 and with his
Q. & S. Laundry mate, Lou Nor
ris, gained seventh place in B
doubles with 739. Pete Mccain.
bridge and Oscar Kee, veterans oi
many city tournaments who will see
action again tonight with the Roy
ale Tavern outfit of Chevy Chase
Commercial loop. moved to eighth
place in A doubles with 721.
Skaters Get Third Spot.
Ed Wilson and Dan Slayton, Ag.
riculture Interbureau League. tiec
for seventh place in C doubles with
70l.
Making its third stab at a title
Shaffer Flower Shop, representing
National Capital League, moved Il
third place in Glass A with 1,767 a.
Ernie Burkhalter and Ernie Hausel
led with 384 and 374. Chacona.
Markets LIZA gained tie for fourth
place in the same division.
After rousing start with $40
Bacas Brothers of Southeast League
managed to land a tie for fourth
place in Glass C with 1,731.
All postponements must be rolled
of by tomorrow night, when thu
31st annual tournament will clost
after 2l-day schedule. longest
in the history of the association.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
.Whir|awayIs Named
For Two Big Tests
AT Hollywood
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 16.-With
Warren Wright's Whirlaway named
for the $75 900 Hollywood Gold Cup
and the s25. 1000 Derby, Hollywood
Park officials predicted today that
nominations for the two big events
on their summer schedule would
outnumber 1910 records.
Nominations closed last night.
The complete list will be announced
next week. Whirlaway, winner of
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness,
was q last-minute nominee, but
word was awaited from the stable
as to whether the colt actually would
compete.
A total of 49 was nominated last
year for the Gold Cup and 81 for
the Derby.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
London Netmen Blank
6. U. Preps, ] to 0

Landon School netmen swept
through a tennis match against
Georgetown Prep yesterday with loss
of only one set, winning, TO.
singles-Brawner defeated Baldwin,
S-l. Ga; Jackson defeated Cremen.
As, 60. 6-4: Baker defeated Clay.
"a, 6-4; DUNCAN defeated Crosby. 50
Ga; Defenderfer defeated OConor, 60,
7-5
Doubles-Brawner and Baker defeated
Baldwin and Crosby 6-. 6-3; Kriner
and Chalkley defeated Cremen and Clay,
IS, 60.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Tigers defeated Washing
ton, 1910, for their second
straight win and dropped WASH
ington to fourth place, only 2
percentage points out Of the Sec
ond division. Meanwhile New
York climbed into first place by
downing the Indians.
A crowd of $4,000 turned out
at Pimlico to watch Broomspun
win the 14th Preakness, richest
American stake race, worth
$4,000 to the winner.
Penn States baseball team
continued its sweep of other COL
legiate mines by tripping Lehigh,
5-4, for its 10Th straight win.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

score until the fifth inning.
Another three-hitter was pitched
by Clements of Maryland Sports
Club as his team defeated War
Department, 81, in the Federal
Commercial League.
In other leading sandlot tits
Cameo Furniture downed O'Don-
nells Sea Grill, 80. in the Indus
trial League, while Library of Con-
gress topped Veterans Administra-
ton, lis, in the Government
League,
Evening star., 1941-05-16
New Hampshire Lakes
Offer Good AnqIinq

In New Hampshire all the lakes
and ponds with the exception OF the
extreme northern portion of the
State are open, with plenty of good
fishing being enjoyed on Winnipe-
saukee, Winnisquam, Squam, Pleas
ant, Newfound, Merrymeeting and
Sunapee Lakes.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Richmond Pulaski B. 6.
Is Granted Charter
By tie Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-Pulaski
Boat CLUB has been granted char
ter by the State Corporation Com
mission. 1t will stage motorboat
races on Clayton Lake June Is.
Officers of the club are j. B. Cole
man. president; J. c. Dobson. vice
president and commodore: T. j.
Wallner and T. ]. Mccarthy. vice
commodores, and w. F. White, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
lame to 90 on Taft Trophy With Dark Horses Left Chevy Chase Golf
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

oS buS hoSOSAdbc0 EASoos
Today year ago.-Joe Di
Maggie, Yankee outfielder, told
Judge Lands reports of a con-
nection between him and Fight
Manager Joe Gould were untrue.
Three years ago.-Veterans
Heinie Manush, outfielder, and
Waite Hoyt, pitcher, were re-
leased Internationally by Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Rice, Running at Home,
Fearful of Altitude
BY the Associated Press,

MISSOULA, Mont, May 16.-
Greg Rice, a little mountain boy
who became the Nations biggest
sensation in distance racing, is back
home to run before his old friends
and he's a mite worried about the
altitude.
He battles Mel Trutt of Indiana
and Dixie Garner of Washington
State in a 2-mile feature today as
high light of the Montana inter-
scholastic track and field meet.
Rice went from Missoula High to
Notre Dame and on to record break
ing performances in 2-mile and
Smile tests.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
David Leads Attack
As Eastern CIouts
CrumpIe Blair

Eastern's new-found batting pow
er which lifted the schools base
ball team from a three-game losing
streak two weeks ago to the lead
of the public high school title race
is telling against outside teams as
we'll as interhigh rivals.
The Ramblers yesterday blasted
10 hits and turned them into 20
runs while swamping Montgomery
Blair, POT. Dick David. third sacker,
led the slugging bee with three hits,
two of them doubles, while homers
were registered by Bud Martz OF
Eastern and Fucharn of Blair.
Art Bray and Kenny beavers
shared the Eastern hurting assign
ment and limited the Blazers to
civ hitc
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Zivic Bout Again Delayed

NEWARK, N. j., May 16 R.-The
Fritzie Zivic-Freddie Red) Coch-
rane bout for the welterweight
championship again has been post
poned, until July 8, because Of an
infection in the champions right
forearm.