davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

FL humanitarista que SIC OpO.
ne a la lidia de toros, aplaude
Ios partidos de futbol, clama por
sangre en- las peleas de boxeo....
iHip6critas primero y.....!
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Arrestaron a mas de 100 ale
manes en- New York.
XHaran 10 miSmo con los fas-
cistas y los otros "istas" que
conspiran EN- perjuicio de E. U.
" las naciones democraticas?
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

ISon verdaderos patriotas e.
SOS senores que Sc Oponen a que
los soldados Sc diviertan en- las
playas, restaurantes y clubs noe
turnos?
LEI patriotismo consisbe en-
reclutar soldados y despues "a
rrinconarlos'?
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Esta noche habra junta ge-
neral en- ell Circulo CubanO, en-
pezando a las ooho.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
dos. Els la segunda convocato-
ria.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Nos dicen que esta en- Was de
arreglo 81 problema de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor. Ash 10
esperamos todos.
Els una Camara que sirve a la
comunidad con ell mayor desin-
teres y a todos nos incumbe We
lar por su prestigio.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

MolotOff seguira tOcandO la
corneta como viceprimer minis
tro y comisario de negocios ex
tranjeros.
En- Russia gobierna Ell unico
partido que existe, el comunis
"a.
Stain gobernaba, como Sc
rEvtario del partido. dedando
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Ell grande Y buen amigo Sta
din dej6 su modesto posici6n de
'tramoyista", en- ell escenaric
russo, y pas6 al puesto de primer
actor.
NOVA 81 las cuerdas y Mole
toff cumplia sus 6rdenes,
Escribia el Ga letra" y Mo
lotoff "apuntaba"..
La entrada del nuevo primer
'tdeclamador'', no fue recibida
con aplausos!
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Espiritus. - Alemanes detenidos. = De tramo'
vista a primer actor. = Is millones. = SPatrio-
tas? - INSPECTION. = Humanitarismo.

que Molotoff "mostrase la ca
RAJ.
IQu6 avispa lie habra picado
para inducirle a asumir la jefa-
tura del gobierno?
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y ell vier.
mes. Maxima temperature, aver,
so grades mtnima, 70,
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

lCuantos millones de esos 25
Sc emplearan en- beneficio direc
to Y positive del pueblo cubano?
ICuantos millones o centena-
res de miles Sc quedaran "enre-
dados" en- los dedos de los seho-
res legislatures, ETC.?
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Damos la bienvenida al cor
dial amigo Gilberto DelfinO y a
los notables artistas que con el
llegaron.
va sabe que en- esta casa sc lie
eStima.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
P~aIpitaciones de
la %colonia latina
Ell CANAAN

cair zines, nos decian algunCs.
Algunos p~rominentes ciuda-
danos del barrie de allende ell
rio, sacramento afirmaban: La
caimanera eSta en- YbOr.
En- Ybor no hay caimanes
-decian los yborcitenos.
ST hay caimanes-cOntes-
taban los weStampenos.
Los unicos caimanes que
conocemos en- YbOr son los "bo-
literos" que atacan a Inglaterra
Y hacen propaganda nazi.
Asi estaba la controversial So
bre la ''caimanera", los caima-
nes v los boliteros... cuando an
teayer qued6 resueltO ell probe
ma.
I'm "senor" caiman, de Siete
pies de largo, acknowledgements
sali6 del EStuario, avanzo has
ia La Gale Trece y a tftulo de
"guapo" detuvo la circulation.
LIE pas6 un canton por enci-
ma y 81 Sc qued6 como 81 Sc hu-
biera tornado una botella de
''chichip6".
lie amarraron con I'm alam-
bre y quisieron meterle en- una
camioneta; pero hizo resisten-
cia.
Ensenaba los dientes, 'bufa-
ba"...
A un policia, para evitar que
la mitad de la poblaci6n Sc con,
centrase ALI, Sc Ne Ocurri6 sacar
81 revolver y 'Timpiar" Ell cal
man.
Recogieron ell cuerpo v resur-
gi6 la polemica entire yborcite-
nos v westampenOs.
Else caiman 10 trajeron de
West Tampa-grito uno.
IA csc 10 vi 20 en- West Tam
pa, cerca del parque-asegura-
ba otro.
-Parece westampeno-hfir-
maba un tercero.
Fue en- aquellos momentos de
gran trasaendencia hist6rica
que arrib6 una comisi6n de wes-
tampehos, enterada de que en- el
Estnario habia sido encontrado,
tomando ell fresco, un "gigan-
tesco" caiman.
va 10 habiamos dicho nOso-
tros-e0clam6 uno de los wes-
tampenos. La caimanera esta
en- Ybor.
listed debe ser uno de los
que eXportaron ell caiman para
desacreditar a Ybor CityLpro-
firi6 un ciudadano indigno.
West Tampa tiene dimpioI
su ~prestigio. AMI no hay caima-
mes y no habiendolos... Ic6mo Sc
decir que nosOtros 10
trajimos?
-SObran caimanes en- la Cal
manera, amigo. FL saurio 40
plantaron" aquf para redimir a
West Tampa.
lie apuesto $50 a que no
que no puede encontrar un cal
man en- West Tampa.
FL momento no es de apostar
sine de confcsar ustedes que ira
jeron ell caiman.
West Tampa Sc libr6 de cal
names haee va 20 amos.
-TOdavia '1a semana pasa-
da" los caimanes celebraban
convenciones en- la esquina de
y Lincoln.
ESQ es mentir a sabiendas..
Elsa es la verdad...
ALI mismo Sc nombraron dos
uno para averiguar 81
el caiman era native de West
y el Otro para dilucidar
81 verdaderamente sali6 DEF Es-
tuario pOr residir alli con su
"TVgpstable tamiAa".
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

les cierto que algunos seno-
res concejales quieren Ordehar
la vaca?
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

LIE mandarin $25, 100000 al
gobierno del coronel Fulgencio
BatiSta.
va nos explicamos pOr qui ha
blan de "pr6rroga", en- 10 que a
ellos concierne ,algunos senores
legislatures.
iQuieren "entrar en- Ell dine
ro"!
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

JUNT AEN Ell CIRCULO Gu
BANJO
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Prince Georges Bouts
Leave Lightweight
Title Unsettled
Thomas, Vernon Fight Not
Held, but Other Boys
Club Tits Sparkle

The unofficial amateur light
weight championship of this area
will remain unsettled for the time
being, with both Walter Buddy
Thomas and Red Vernon having an
equal claim to the laurels because
their bout failed to materialize last
night at Ritchie Coliseum.
But the card sponsored by Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club
gave the customers all the action
they desired, although most of them
came with the idea of seeing the
two top ringmen in amateur circles
fight it out.
Vernon Todd, hard-punching
Welterweight sporting the host clubs
colors, knocked out Joe Keithley of
National Training School in the
first round Of their bout, which fea-
tured the lengthy card.
80 pounds-Freddy Richardson (P. G.
c. drew with John Richardson tP. G. c..
% poqnds-Mack Hanbury (Merrickl
so pounds--George Fuller lMerricD de-
cisioned Ray Aleorn CMerrick).
decisioned Ray Hanbufy SiT ig fMeTrick1. * u ~
los pounds-John L. Sullivan tMerrick)
deciSioned Stanley Morelsnd q. G. c..
liz Dounds-Dick Mullen IN. T. s. de-
cisloned Bill Miller (Merrick).
12o pounds-Huston Anderson IN. T. s.
won by technical knockout over Dick Hunt
Up. G. c. in first round
100 pounds-Becky Darneille Up. G. c.
decisloned Gene Hunt Up. G. c..
147 pounds-Vernon Todd (P. G. c.
knocked out Joe Keithley IN. T 81 in Sec
ond round.
$50 pounds-Hershel Todd P. @. cJ
cecisloned John Brewington IN T. s..
l15 .pounds-Bill Shields tP G. C)
knocked out Sidney Warner Up. g. CO. in
first.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Can't Remember Hundreds
OF His HireIinqs' Names

The very fact that Mr. Mack calls
Suder by name speaks well for the
young man. Mr.. Mack has seen so
many athletes come and go in go
years of baseball that today he
usually refers to the new ones as
"the third baseman" or that left
handler, the tall one" or something
else just as anonymous.
AS concerns the rest of his league,
the old gentleman still is a solid
admirer of the Cleveland Indians.
They should win," he says. They
have the best team-the most pitch
ing, good hitting, and nice defense
around second base with those two
young men. I hear it said that
there is some kind of complex which
keeps Cleveland from winning, but
don't you believe that. The best
team usually wins.
The Yankees are strong, and
they have a lot of good young
players. But I think Mccarthy has
one of those in-between teams. The
older players are going, and the
young ones haven't come far enough
along yet. Cleveland seems to have
better balance. I may be wrong"
Mr.. Mack may be wrong, but he
was right last year-and practically
all alone-in predicting the down.
fall of the Yankees And he him
self gave the Yanks long push
toward their downfall, by feeding
them the pitching of Chubby Dean
and John Babich on the slightest
provocation.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Jocko Miller, Congressional
Country Club caddie master, has
an idea which may overcome the
present lack of caddies at country
clubs around Washington, situ-
alton which is causing the caddie
masters and the golf pros series
of headaches.
Miller had wide experience in
caddie training in Boston, and
has done a good job in caddie
handling at Congressional. Lets
have all the country clubs around
Washington get together he
says, land organize caddie classes
among the Boys Club here to
train the lads as caddies. They
are not old enough-these young
-sters-to go to work and caddying
would enable them to pick up a
few dollars under good surround
ings."
The caddie situation, in case
you haven't noticed, is going to be
serious this year. Already it is
> bad enough, but when the season
really gets under way there are
not going to be enough caddies to
60 around The boys are dou-
bling up carrying two bags) at
Evening star., 1941-04-18
From the
Press Box
Mack Likes CIeveIund's
Flag Chonces-Aeoin
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, April l8 (N.AN.A0.
Standing in one end of a baseball
dugout in a black suit and a high
collar. at the age of rs, Cornelius
McGillicuddy of Philadelphia should
be a pillar of conservative business
society, a bankers club man, a
rebuke and a sermon to reckless
youth.
Instead, old Connie is a red-hot
gambler. He is doing Lucifer'S
work on this green footstool. Youth
will never learn to be careful by
watching Mr.. Mack.
The other day, for instance, in a
ball game between his Athletics
and the Yankees, the ancient in
triguer caught Joe Mccarthy fiat
footed with a bold move which might
well have won the contest all by
itself. 1t was a dodge sometimes
pulled by younger men, but i'll
suited to the dignity, sparse hairs
and numerous years of old Mr..
Mack
The game was well along, and
tcoreless. Dick Siebert, the AS
first hitter in the inning 1 speak
of, worked Red Ruffing, who was
slightly tired, for a count of three
balls and no strikes. Mr.. Mack,
looking sanity in the dugout, made
a gesture with his scorecard, and
when the unsuspecting Rufing
came down the middle with the
next pitch, the cripple, Siebert
slapped it into right field for two
bases.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
g. P. 0. Shooters to Hear
Col. Parks: Get Prizes

Col. G. G.. Parks of the Office of
the director of civilian marksman-
ship, War Department, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow night
when the second annual Govern
ment Printing Office shooters ban
quet is held.
The dinner will be at 7 O'Clock
at Harding Hall in the G. P. O..
Building.
Awards will be made to the WIN
ners of league competition this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Chopmon's Homer Simple
Solution to Problem

Very seldom does a manager call
for a swing on the three-nothing
pitch-especially at point where
each mans batting life is precious.
He fooled Ruffing, he fooled Nc
Carthy, and he almost had the game
won right there, with a man on
second and nobody out.
AS it happened, his strategy was
nullifed by double play. The
Philadelphia cause prevailed an
inning or two later, when Sam
Chapman employed the simpler
device of knocking the ball out Of
the park.
IF you don't win them one way,
you have to win them another"
said Mr.. Mack the next day. Some
times you don't win them at ALL
but we expect to take quite a few
this year."
Its little early to jump to con-
clusions, but I think Sam Chapman
will develop into one of the leagues
greatest sluggers this year. The boy
has always had power, you under
stand, but he picks his pitches better
now and is getting confidence. Peter
Suder, my new third baseman, is
remarkable fielder, the most graceful
I've seen in years. and I like his
looks at the plate, up till now,
because he doesn't freeze up. There
is no buck nervousness about him."
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

DdStDdl.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Washington and Lee VS.. George
Washington, Ellipse, 2:30.
William and Mary at Maryland,
College Park, 400.
Coolidge at st. Albans, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Briarley, Laurel,
2;3O.
Swimming.
Washington in National Y. M.
c. A. championships, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tour
nament and dinner, Beaver Dam.
Maryland VS.. Loyola at Beaver
Dam, $3.50.
Boston College VS.. George
Washington, at Kenwood, 200.
Track.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
800.
Dewitt at st. Adams, 800.
Table Tennis.
Fifth annual Government en-
ployes' tournament, Columbia
Courts, 800.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Washington and Lee at
Georgetown, 2::30.
st. Johns of Brooklyn VS..
George Washington, Elnpse, 2 80.
American U. at Randolph
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Episcopal at Virginia, Episco-
pal, Lynchburg. Va.
Track.
William and Mary at Mary.
land, College Park, 1:30.
Tennis.
George Washington at Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.
Roosevelt at Episcopal, 800.
Baltimore Friends at st.
Adams, 800.
Horses.
Potomac hunter trials, Great
Elm Farm, near Potomac, Nd,
1870.
Grand National point-to- point,
Hertford, Md.
Swimming.
Washington in National Y. M,
c. A. championships, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers at Maryland, College
Park, $3.50.
Table Tennis.
Fifth annual Government en-
ployes' tournament, Columbia
Courts, 800.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Colonial Golf Team
Conquers Terrors
In First Match

George Washington University
linksmen, successfully past their
initial team event with a victory
over Western Maryland, today
faced what their coach termed
sterner opposition as they met
Boston College at Kenwood under
the watchful eye of Tutor George
Difenbaugh.
The Colonials have what looms
as a pretty good golf team which
may win a lot of matches. But
they'll face Georgetown next We'd
nesday at Bannockburn. That
usually means curtains for any
team. Georgetown happens to be
the holder of the Eastern college
title and is coming up this year
with a team which may be as strong
as that of last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Perry and Skeen Face
In North and South
Pro Tennis Final
Same Pair Scrap 1t Out
For Doubles Honors;
Senior, WhoIen Fall
Py the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c., April 18.-
The singles final of the North and
South pro tennis tournament will
send Fred Perry and Richard Skeen
against each other tomorrow.
Perry, who beat Skeen two years
ago in the final of the American
professional championship in Chi
cago, disposed of Walter Senior of
Lexington, KY, Ga, IS, Ga, in
yesterdays semif1nals. Skeen ad-
vanced over Joe Whalen of Holly
wood, Fla, 6-3, 3-6, 60. 60.
Doubles final today pits Perry and
Vincent Richards of New York
against Skeen and Johnny Faunce
of Los Angeles.
Yesterday Perry and Richards
beat Whalen and Senior, 6-3, O-6.
2-6, 6-l, Ga. Skeen and Faunce
eliminated Lloyd Bulge of Chi
cago and Kenneth Hendrix of An
napolis, Md, 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Colonial Nine Faces
Generals, ST. Johns
In Games Here

George Washington's Colonials
were out to improve their 500 base
ball rating this afternoon and to-
morrow with games against Wash
ington and Lee and st. Johns of
Brooklyn.
Frank McGinnis was slated to
pitch against the Generals this aft
ernoon while tomorrow's starting
role against the Redmen goes to
Eddie Ammendola. Both turned in
victories last week when G. w. sur
prised everybody by taking double
header over Harvard and v. M. I.
McGinnis' victory was two-hit
shutout.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Land Of Sky Golf Title
Easy for Patty Berg,
Who Shoots 305

b! the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. April 18.-
There was another golf title in the
collection of Patty Berg, the 1888
national champion today.
She won the Land of the Sky
spring invitational meet with a 305,
five above par for the 72 holes.
Miss Berg did the final 18 holes
yesterday over the Biltmore Forest
Country Club course in 70, one over
par.
She was II strokes ahead of the
runner-up, Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, r. l., the defending cham
pion, who finished with 79 for 3l6
Jane Cothran Of Greenville, S. c..
last years runner-up, was third
with 82-325.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
RapIey ofD. {. Beats
Star Of Sea Island
Skeet Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEA ISLAND, Ga, April 10.-
Hitting 100 straight targets in the
20-gauge event of the annual invi-
tation skeet tournament here is get
ting to be the expected perform
ance from S. L. Hutcheson of Green
wich, Conn.
He made that score yesterday for
the third consecutive year in WIN
ming as the fifth annual tourna-
ment got under way.
w. w. Rapley of Washington won
the Class A sub-small bore compe-
tition by hitting 48 out of so tar
gets while Hutcheson broke At.
Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Aurora,
Ohio, hit 95 out of 100 targets to
win the Glass A women's 20-gauge
event.
Harriet Behrend of Erie, Pa, was
Glass B winner and Mrs. S. l..
Hutcheson the Glass c winner.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Test for U. S. Athletes
In Pun-Americun Meet
p, tteAssociated Press

P. tie Associated Press.
DR.. Alexander Hogarty, formerly
of Lexington, KY, and for the past
20 years coach of all sports in Chile,
Brazil, Cuba. Panama, Colombia and
Ecuador, believes the South and
Central American nations will give
United States athletes stiff run for
their money in the Pan-American
games booked for Buenos Aires in
November, 1912.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Pair of'Trop Contests
Corded Tomorrow
Roger Peacock's Game Hot.

Two events are scheduled tomor-
row at the weekly shoot OF the
Washington Gun Club over the Ben
ming traps.
Competition will be SO targets at
16 wards and 25-target handicap
shoot.
Prizes will be awarded winners in
both sections as well as legs on the
Cadillac Trophy.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Cox Name Territorial Leaders Of MdAtant G. A. Pay Tonight
Virginia Regarded
As Ring. Pillar
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 18.-Virginia
long has been a stronghold of
college boxing, the sport enjoying
a major rating among the Cava-
iers, but sports editor on the
university paper has started talk
in the Old Dominion by inquir-
ing if fisticuffs aren't losing out.
Navy, another school which
went strongly for leatherpushing,
recently abandoned the sport and
others which have dropped it in
clude Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
V. M. I. and William and Mary.
w. N. Cox, commenting on the
matter in the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot, suggests that friends of
the sport ought to look into the
matter soberly because if it goes
under at Virginia it will be a
major blow.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
6. W. Netmen Routed
Again, Get Only Two
TiIts at ". 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 1s.-
George Washington's touring tennis
squad left here with no regrets to-
day after dropping To decision to
Washington and Lee for its second
setback in as many days.
Davy Johnsen's straight-set vic
tory over Dick Pinck and Gee and
NeWells three-set decision over Trice
and Taggart accounted for the G..
w. points.
sinsles-JohnsoTn &C. W. defeated
defeated Lipschutz. sc, 6-2, 6-1;
Barrie w & u defeated Mann. 6--1
81; Trice (W; { L. defeated Zeller.
Cd, 81, 6-3: Taggart (W. L. de-
feated Gee, 81, "a: Douglas wv. g. L.
defeated Newell. 60. 81.
Doubles-Pinck and Kerr. wv & L. de-
feated johnson and Mann. 60. 6-2;
HARRISON and Barrie CW. & L. defeated
zeller and Lipschutz. SO. SO; Gee and
Newell &C. W. defeated Trice and Tag
CART, 4-6, 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
College Sports

Baseball
Michigan, z: GeorsetoWn. g.
washington and Lee, 7: Maryland
Srldgewatsr, 81; Lynchbure, ID.
syracuse, 20: Western Maryland l.
hoanoke College, 10; Marietta s
western Michigan State Teachers. 6;
Ohio University. , g
St; Johns. II; Virginia Tech. Q.
ErkSlne, B; PRESBYTERIAN. g.
Academy 0. '-'
Tennis
= Maryland. 9: William and Mary, O.
ington. 2
Depauw, s: Indiana, /
presbyterian. s. The Citadel Q
Michigan. 3; Duke. 4
Davidson. o: Boston College. O.
land. f. 1oI'
Wayne. 5; Indiana. O.
Golf.
land. . - "o0'e1H 1Aa4S.
Pennsylvanis, Is; Rollins, 8,
Virginia, Is: " M l., 8.
NORTH Carolina. 25; Fordham, g
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Four Big Ten Diamond
Battles Listed Today
~. Aeeocia+ed press

CHICAGO, April 18.-Eight Big
Ten baseball clubs engage in con-
ference competition today, six of
them for the first time this season.
Northwestern, co-holder of the
1910 title with Illinois, makes its
debut at Chicago; Purdue plays at
Ohio State, Wisconsin at Illinois
and Minnesota at Indiana.
All will be making their first
league start except Illinois and In
diana, which opened last week by
splitting two-game series.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Summaries.
Beers Vertebrue Injury
Declared Serious
P, the Associated Press.

,
SACRAMENTO, April 1S-Max
Baer was ordered to bed after a
medical examination disclosed a
cracked vertebrae at the base of his
neck
Baer's physician. said the condi-
ton of the former heavyweight
champion might be serious.
Bael said he suffered the injury
during his recent defeat by Lou
Nova.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

many clubs, which doesn't make
them angry, but doesn't help the
players.
Brick Wood, Washington Golf
and Country Club caddie master,
is all in favor of the Boys Club
idea. So are most of the other
caddie masters around town. I'm
sure we will get along fairly well
when summer comes, but right
now a lot of the boys. are work.
ing en- defense jobs" said Brick.
They'll be back when warm
weather comes along, but how
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Three Terp Events
Listed T omorrow

Maryland will stage a triple
header tomorrow at College
Park, with two varsity events
and a freshman test.
The varsity and frosh track
squads will figure in double
meet in opposing William and
Mary and Forest Park, respec-
lively, starting at 1:30, and the
lacrosse team will go after its
fifth straight win in meeting
Rutgers at $3.50.
Terp squads will be favored in
ell of the contests.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Zivic and KupIon Fight

BOSTON, April l0 CP1.-Fritzie
zivic of Pittsburgh, the slugging
welterweight champion, and Merry
Mike Kaplan of Boston, rated as
his No. l challenger, will renew
their feud in a 10-round overweight
bout tonight.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Wants Foe Tomorrow

Petworth A. C. baseball team has
an Ellipse diamond reserved for 8
o'clock tomorrow for which it would
like to book a game. Call Wheaton
at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Softys Hunting Rivul

Takoma softball team has dia-
mona on which it would like to book
a Sunday game. Number is Shep-
herd 1888,
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Urges Cuddie Lessons for Boys Club Members
loeko Miller Sees Solution to Big Problem This Summer

are we going to compete when
they can earn around S. a day
as water boys at an Army con-
Struction lob?
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Terrapins Again Nail
w. & NJ. Racketers;
Stretch Streak

Maryland's tennis team. in making
it four straight yesterday. defeated
William and Mary for the second
time in four days.
Monday at Williamsburg the
Terps won, To, and yesterday at
College Park they made il unan-
imous. go.
Phil Burkom, Marylands No. /
racketer, who lost to King OF the
Indians in three sets Monday. got
revenge yesterday by scoring, 6--3,
81.
Summaries:
singles-Burkom (Md) defeated King
feated Ridder, IVY. & M. 6ml, 6..l;
Baugher CMdI defeated Levy wv. & M.
90; S-l; Burnside tMdJ defeated Burle7 @
defeated Foster (W. g. M. 6-4, 6-3;
Bates Md defeated Butler (W. & M
"a. 6-1.
Doubles-Burkom and Royal CMdl de-
feated King and Butler Nv. g. M, 6-3,
10, 6-1; Hardey and Brunside (Md)
defeated Burleson and Foster tW g. M,
81, g.: Clarke and Berg CMd) defeat
ed Levy and Ridder (W. & M. 6-1,6-2.