davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Movie Co. Round

ing lessons in card palming for
This Gun for Hire" and getting
darn good at it. The other day.
with her coach. she was showing
off her new talent to Buddy de
Sylvia, the boss of Paramount.
1t happened that just as the
blond charmer had her head
ducked TO the side to prove she
had nothing up her sleeve" De
Sylvia stepped out of the office
to speak to his secretary a
moment. When Veronica looked
up for his approval there was
no Buddy.
"Holy Smoke" she said to her
coach, I'm getting 40 good i
made the boss disappear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Magic Names

BULLETINS MRS. TRUMAN
NEWBERRY AND MRS. Ed
Sci FORD: Did you know that
=Soar names get buttons sewed
on other peoples coats? Girls
IN one of the downtown stores
occasionally write your names
on the tags when they send their
coats 10 the sewing department
because the sewers. very busy
these days, pay attention and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Serenade Saturday

Saturday night-Serenade
(Tschaikovsky, Balanchine, Lur-
cat-Longchampsl; Bogatyri
orodin Massine, Gontcha-
rova; The Nutcracker (Tschai-
kovsky, Fedorova p e p a
BenoiS).
For the 194f-42 season Arts
tic Director Leonide Massine
has kept practically intact his
array of dancing stars-AleXan-
-cira Danifova, famara fouma-
nova, krassovska, M | a d ova,
Roudenko and other ballerinas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Ignores Red Lights

GERRY NJ ARCOUX miss
Michigan: So YOU like your de-
Tense Job of helping navy recruit
ing hut IL worries YOU when
official cars take YOU through
red lights and YOU shut your
eyes every time it happens!
Is. r. KELLER: You'd like the
letter that JANE COLLINS and
GLADYS NJ. KAECHLE. OF the
Chrysler Girls Club. sent out
b out their Autumn Benefit
Dance next week. They're CIV
ing away defense bonds. and
added. The bonds we bought
Will enable the government 10
buy Two half-ton trucks, or one
weapon carrier. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Pals Rib Cesar Romero;
He Dates Stars Who
Haze Omit Hobbies>
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. %.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
PANDOM thoughts of the
III week: Cesar Romero is TAX
ing an awful rubbing from his
pals.
Ever since Cesar was the first
TO step out with Ann Sheridan
after she and George Brent
cooled, and was the first date
with Ann Sothern after her
separation from Roger Pryor
his friends are calling him Bad
News Butch"
It's no longer Find the Man"
but "Cherchez Romero"
Did the fact their plans
leaked out postpone the Howard
Hughes-Faith Dorm nuptials in
Arizona? Gene Tierney is 10000
in love with Oleg Cassini. Don't
believe word that this mar
riage has been cooled by pa
rental opposition.
His Second Fling
Paul Ellis, the rich young
Texan who took a crack al a
movie career last year, is back
in town for another fling at the
flickers and trying TO pick up
his romance with Sheila Ryan
where they left off
Madeleine Carroll Is giving
out no interviews about Stirling
Hayden and that's final, /.
Now / know I've heard every
thing: Slapsy Make Rosenbloom
is tired of having dumb"
cracks hung on him.
"You'd think l murdered the
queens English like Mike
Curtiz," complained the one and
only Mons. Rosenbloom.
Warmers are amazed over the
fan mail addressed TO William
S. Hart that has been coming
TO the studio since the release
of One Foot in Heaven Bib
hasn't been on the screen in Is
years. Who says the fans for
get?
Veronica Lake has been TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Massine Hero

Massine, himself, heads the
list of male dancers and will
have in leading parts Andre
Eglevsky, Igor Youskevitch,
Frederic Franklin. Marc Platoff
and half a dozen other thrilling
masculine artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

THE STUDENT LEAGUE Of
the Tuesday Musicale will hold
An open membership tea today
from 3 to 5 p. m. at 2726 Oak
man court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

THE REGULAR meeting OF
the Highland Park Music Club
will be held in the auditorium
of the McGregor Library, Fri
day at 2:15 p. m. This will be
an exchange program with the
Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

legs. this will improve your wind,
as you viii find out.
C-Do what Danilova calls
- elevation routines." AS she
tells it: Keep the upper part
OF your body perfectly quiet and
point your toes IN an inverted V
position with the toes touching.
Then you spring up from your
toes, coming down on the balls
of your feet, reversing the V
position so that your heels are
together"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

For more neWs Of stage
and screen see the fUo
full pages in the Pictorial
ReUietD section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Week Put in Capsule:
Girls, Tunes, Brandy
And Indian Summer
By JACK PICKERING

used 10 he onel. that such drastic
measures can he avoided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Triple Setback Puts
Brewers in Stern
Mood for Trenton

After losing a 1927 decision to
Wilmington, the American League
lead and a four-game winning streak
in one fell swoop, Washington Brew
ers should be in no trif1ing mood
tonight when they invade the Tren-
ton Tigers lair for another loop
battle.
The Brewers winning streak
foundered on the hard rock OF an
air-tight Wilmington defense and
sharp shooting attack that enabled
the visitors to hold their advantage
after running up an early lead last
night at Turner's Arena. 1t was a
rough game, marred by too many
fouls. and Wilmington had the edge
in this department. too, losing Benny
Kaplan, its scoring ace, via the per-
sonal fouls route late in the fray.
Washington, with Whitley Wilson,
Moe Dubilier and Nat Frankel set
ting the pace, rallied in the clos
ing period, but couldn't close the
gan
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Gardiner, New GoaIie,
To Start for Lions
Against Barons
Wineer Tudin Also Gets
Back to Gume Tomorrow;
Rockets Faced Tonieht

The custom of ice hockey coaches
blaming it all on the goalie means
the Washington Lions of the Amer
ican League will obtain Goalie Burt
Gardiner from Les Canadiens, who
haven't been clicking in the Ma
tional League.
Gardiner, a veteran net tender.
is described as having been in a
slump, but Montreal papers aren't
inclined to blame him for Les
Canadiens' sorry showing. They say
Gardiner has been given little pro-
lection by a feeble collection Of
defensemen.
Les Canadiens, anyway, are salts
fled with the goal guarding Of Paul
Bibeault, a former Lion who was
replaced in the Washington net by
Paul Gauthier before being shipped
to Montreal. Bibeault will remain
with Les Canadiens indefinitely.
Winger Connie Tudin, another
former Lion who saw little service
here due to a charleyhorse, is being
returned by Les Canadiens and both
players will be available when the
| Lions tackle the Cleveland Barons
at Uline Arena tomorrow night.
Meanwhile, the Lions, only four
points off the pace of the Spring.
field Indians, leading the Eastern
Division. will battle the Rockets to-
night at Philadelphia, with the
Hershey Bears travelling to face the
Indians at Springfield. A victory
for the Lions tonight would send
Washington into a second-place tie
with the idle New Haven Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
|zaak Walton Chapter
Calls for Extension
OF Duck Season

Because the warm weather ex-
tended far into the duck season,
which opened November l, the
Arlington-Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League has asked
that the season be heightened to
January 81 in 1943, it was an
nounced today.
Members reported that duck
hunters have had uniformly poor
bags so far, with the season nearly
three-fourth gone. The present sea-
son on the migratory water fowl
closes December 81
The chapter reelected Reynolds
Harnsburger president. Others
elected are A. r. Preston. vice presi-
dent, and Floyd B. Brinkley, treas
urer.
The chapter decided to discon-
tinue meeting at the Masonic Lodge
quarters in Falls Church, and a
special committee was appointed to
select a new meeting place to serve
until permanent building is
erected.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Eagles
To Tackle 0IYmpics
In Boston Tonight
Club Tours in Coaches
For Many Hours After
Beating Johnstown

The Washington Eagles prospects
of checking the Boston Olymplcs
over the week end and thus Wnlttllng
the distance between first and fourth
places appear dim, for the local cluo
will be a weary outfit when 1t skates
on the ice at Boston Garden TO-
night.
From a physical standpoint every
thing will be against the Eagles.
After beating the Johnstown Blue
birds, 5-4, in an exciting game be-
fore 1924 fans last night at River
side Stadium the Eagles hoped a
train In the wee hours and weren
due to arrive in Boston until this
afternoon.
That would be all right, Of course,
If the Eagles were travelling hrst
class. but such expense is prohioi-
tive to an Eastern Amateur League
club. The Eagles slept last night as
best they could in coaches, so they Il
be more likely to give the Olymplcs
a better struggle tomorrow night at
Boston.
Sluggish in the opening period,
when the Bluebirds grasped a 10
lead, the Eagles scored twice in the
second session, but so did Johns
town to retain its margin. In the
third period. however, the Eagles
opened up with three successive
goals while limiting the Bluebirds
to one.
Slim Les Hickey sparked the
Eagles third-period comeback, pro-
ducing two goals, with Keith Allen
netting the other.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

in the book in vain attempt to
escape defeat. Other victories scored
by interhigh members were Central's
36-18 rout of Greenbelt and West
ern's 1912 romp over George Wash
ington High of Alexandria.
With the confidence gained by yes
terday's win and with two more
games in which to gain experience
for its championship series opener
against Central, Coolidge apparent
ly is ready for hig things under
Coach Julian Coangelo. Addie Bas-
sin, the Colts smallest freshman;
Jim Shea, George Bartlett and Bill
Penn sank scores from every angle
on the floor yesterday and Coolidge
held the lead from start to finish.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Loyola at Baltimore with renewed
confidence Of finishing the pre-hoh-
day stretch, at least, undefeated. A
victory over the Greyhounds would
be q running start toward the best
record in the last several years at
Brookland.
Georgetown, unleashing potent
attack in overwhelming the Terrors,
66-43. isn't pipe-dreaming Of an un-
beaten season, but definitely Is point
ing for the Temple game a week
hence, at Philadelphia. 1t wants
to win that one badly.
Gallaudet took 17-l5 lead over
the Cards in the first half and prod
ded it's advantage to 23-l5 on buck
cts by Ray Butler, Earl Roberts and
Carmen Ludovico as the second nan
opened. But Ralph O'Brien and
Dick Scanlon led counter-assault
that gave C. U. 1923 advantage
which the winners never reln-
ouished despite two dangerous Gal
laudet thrusts.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Golden Gloves Road
Is Getting Rougher
For D. C.. Champs
Vernon and HunbuY Both
Win Bouts, but Find
Rivals No Setups

Although safely over their initial
tests in the current Golden Gloves
boxing tournament, a couple OF
District amateur champions today
faced future engagements with the
solemn knowledge that from here
on the road gets BUMPER.
Red Vernon, who relinquished his
lightweight crown to move up into
the welterweight division, had both
hands full last night as he battered
his way from behind to whip stout
hearted Eddie Kane in a classic
duel. Vernon scored a knockdown
in the final round to clinch the YER
dict, and needed it. Until that point
it was all even.
Lew Hanbury, District A. A. o.
126-pound cock-o-the-walk, f1oored
Houston Anderson with the last
punch of the first round and went
on from there to score a technical
kayo in the second, but Anderson
gave him some anxious moments
and a couple Of stiff belts in the
breadbasket, before succumbing Lew
knows he's headed for more trouble
as the tournament progresses.
The chin-patting party moves
into the third round next week at
Uline Arena where the seniors come
on en- masse, while novices, thinned
out by two furious sessions OF glove
swinging, march into the decisive
phases of their campaigns.
SENIOR CLASS.
1I2 Pounds.
Dick Mullen tNational Training SCHOOL,
outpointed Ray Brown *. OF c..
126 Pounds.
Lew Hanbury tMerrick Club won tech
nical knockout over Houston Andersen
National Training School, minute Is
seconds. second round.
147 Pounds.
Red Vernon TX. Of c. outpointed Eddie
Kane Apollo A. Co, ,.
NOVICE CLASS.
liz Pounds.
Robert Fullerton (st. Mary's Boys
Club outpointed Mike Cannon CApolo
A. c..
126 Pounds.
Lewis Galeano tMerrick Boys Club won
apollo Athletic Club, L minute 80 sec
onds. third round.
Hilton Rudd lst.. Mary's Boys Club
''jacs Jack Lartz oRed Shield A. G, won by
forfeit over Frank Child UNITED Service
135 Pounds.
Gilbert Amsdor 1NstiSnal adpnsl ,vrr Trainns IL ling
meth Hawkins (unattached(, third round.
Jimmy Hubbard (Apollo A. c. out
dm fs ha4ne4 M'cs shes soss
outpointed Red Sanders National Training
Dan Hollan Red Shield A. c. out
pointed Al soules (Apollo A. c.. -
sssseS ssS5ss outpansed Ssns esorse MaFooDuios
Robert Martindale National Training
SCHOOL, outpointed Billy Goettlins tunat-
tached).
III Pounds.
Francis Leonard CU. S. Marine Corps)
outpointed Alfred Dyer (National Train
Victor German (washinston BOYS Club
outpointed Norman ONeil tMerrick Boys
Terrell Roberts Omitted Service ORGAN
izationl outpointed Edward Clark ma
Earl Dimmick CPolice Boys Club for
te,ted to Milton Hurley National Training
Don .Hubscher fApono A, c. outpointed
Jason Morton tunattached).
Vernon Todd lMerrick BOYS. Club won
sesoo Wf1sa ons mnats Ranks
Dick Rifle UNITED Service orsaniza-
ence , Reck eRed Shield docsou a. over 10 c sec-
onds In second round.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Oregon State and Duke Auree
To Keep Their Scouts at Home

information from normal sources
and not use moving picture other
than newsreels of which none has
been shown yet. Sorry I did not
think of complete non-scouting
agreement earlier. Believe it would
have been fun"
This, to the initiate, means that
there will be scouting Of sorts. 1t
does mean, however, that there will
be no periscope sniping OF pictures,
no spying on secret practices and
such. This system should put the
boys on their mettle at Pasadena to
watch for novel plays they ,ssHen't
mapped in advance.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Georgetown's Puck Pushers
Get First Real Test Tonight

Georgetown University's ice hockey
team, which crushed La Sale with
12-0 barrage last week, is expected
to receive its first test tonight when
it battles Pennsylvania's potentially
powerful team at Riverside Stadium
at 8 o'clock.
The Quakers, defending Pennsyl-
vania State champions and only
collegiate team to whip the Hoyas
last season. will b playing their
first match.
Winger John McQueeney o(
Evening star., 1941-12-13
GoIIuudet Is Favored
Over A. U. Tonight

American University will find
itself in the role of underdog tonight
when it entertains Gallaudet's
speedy tossers in its opening game
of the season on the home court at
8 o'clock.
Staff Cassell has an emerald green
team under his wing this year, with
"Blng" Byham, husky center, and
Bart Fugler, long-range forward
from Woodrow Wilson High School,
as the nucleus.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Georgetown, who suffered q head
cut that required five stitches IN a
training session early this week,
will see action. McQueeney scored
four goals against La Sale, as did
Bill Deegan.
Georgetown will start Hugh
ONeill, goalie; McQueeney. right
wing; John Bernet, left wing; Carl
Routh center; George Perpich, night
defense, and Bob Pender. left de-
tense.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
D. T.. Women Golfers
Will Draw Schedule
Disregarding War
Will Cord Major Events
And Then CurtoiI Plons
If 1t Is Necessary
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golfers of Washington
will proceed with compilation OF
their normal schedule, although
they do not yet know how far the
war may affect their 1912 season.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible. president
of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, announced today that the
executive committee will meet at
Kenwood January Is to take initial
steps toward lining up the major
tournaments for 1912. Mrs. Weible
is closely associated with the mill
tary. Her husband Is a lieutenant
colonel in the Army. But she has
no true idea how war will affect
the feminine links schedule next
year and in the lack Of definite
knowledge will ask her executive
committee to proceed as If a normal
year was coming up.
Journeys to Be Scheduled.
"None of us know now what will
happen in 1912" said the feminine
prexy. Many golfers may go into
Red Cross work or into other war
activity. There may be a complete
blackout of all golf. Just now we
do not know what will happen, and
probably we won't know until spring.
and our tournaments actually start.
But meanwhile we will 60 on with
our preliminary steps as if the
coming season was to be normal
one"
Meanwhile Mrs. Weible, who al
ready has reappointed Mrs. P. w.
Rutledge to the important post Of
women, is looking for two expert
enced and capable executives to
handle handicaps for classes A and
B next year. She considers mat
urally) the job Of handicap chair
man among the more important
posts within the association. She
served as handicap chairman for a
year before she was elevated to the
presidency.
"Handicaps have become one Of
the more important parts of our
work." she said ut is important
that experienced women fill the
posts of handicap chairmen, women
with ability and knowledge. have
several in mind, but the appoint
ments won't be made right away"
Mrs. Weible said that If budget
book sales do not justify the di-
version of considerable prize money
the tournament list may be reduced
to the major affairs in 1942. This
would mean the championships and
a few of the larger affairs.
Mrs. s. c. Hopkins has been re-
elected to the post of women's chair
man at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. With her will serve
Mrs. John Connolly in the job of
vice chairman, Mrs. H. M. Rudio,
secretary, and Mrs. w. E. Baker,
treasurer.
T. Bryce Conlyn, well-known Con-
gressional golfer, knocked a second
shot 10 feet from the pin at the
par-5 eighth hole and sank the
putt for an eagle 3. The eagle didn t
help the enjoyment of the day by
o. T. Smith and Jocko Miller.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Fairfax Girls Sparkle
In Beotinq Herndon

Fairfax High Schools girls basket
ball team today was boasting its
second victory of the season in as
many starts. following its 28-l2 rout
of Herndon in the latter's gym yes
terday.
Ella OyRoark led the Fairfax team
in scoring. but the play of Maxine
Proffitt. 12-year old freshman, was
outstanding.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Zirn. 99-409: Clarence j. Harris, 120
400; Francis Owens, 9l-407
Mount Rainier: Men-Sol Stein,
102-472; F. NJ. Moudy, 63-425;
John Parke, 48-4O3; Edward Nor
ton, 1886; M. Cooke, 63-395; H.
F. Crawley, sr., 1886.
Northeast Temple: Men-William
Grinder, 51-415; Ed Mahoney, 90
41O; L. Sanderson, 93-409; j. M.
Grim, 99-4O9; Robert Clancy, 81
1896.
Penn: Mems. H. Weeder. rs
445; Anthony Police, 60-430; Morris
I. Conklin. 51-418; Harry B. Stern,
78-416. Women i Mary Schwaiz,
90-403.
Petworth: w o m Il Eugenia
Heard, $3.50; Helen Taylor, l02-
s75; Margaret Werden, 72-367; Rita
Robinson
Queen Pin Heard From.
Queen Pin-Ray Jones, 72-59;
Robert Dent. 84-433; Thomas
Moore, 72-429 G.. M. Duff1cy, To-
427; Wallace Baldwin, 60-425; E.
A. Langley, 69-425; L. Anderson,
30-422: B. L. Parlon, 99-416; Paul
Malatesta, 96-4l6.
Rendezvous: Men-James Hama
gan, 75-413; Bert Sangmeyer, 93-
400
Rosslyn: Men-Charles Hurwitz,
63-441; F. M. Lake, 1886; E. B.
White, 63-416; Bill Tarver, IS
407; Landon Gore, 84-405.
Silver Spring: Men-B. West, 90
-465; C. Bowen, 75-431; A. Shanle,
117-427; B. H. Simmons, 72-422.
Women-Marjorie Maloney, 105-
4O8; Lucy Trundle, 78-402; Mrs.
H Heinrich, 63-401.
Takoma: Men-Ralph Payne,
1OS-433; Walter Sholl, 105-l5;
William H. Jenkins, 108-399.
Women-Margaret Anderson. 84-
432; Mildred jenkins, 1884.
Tournament Sidelights.
Hal Kiesel. former star center on
the George Washington University
basket ball team, qualified at the
Hi-Skor with 51-450.
In the matter of entries probably
the top showing is that of the
Methodist Church League at Brook
land, headed by Howard Stackhouse.
With "a teams. the churchmen pro-
duced 127 participants.
Hugh Pop) Crawley is taking
orders from the missus now. Pop,
up in the 70s, rolled 1885 at
Mount Rainier. Ma turned in rs
416.
With a corrected handicap giving
her 16 pins a game instead Of II,
Pauline Ford, Silver Spring. has
second high gross game of 16-155
III with the l55 still top scratch.
Elsie Fischer, also Silver Spring,
has the best gross of 142-32-174.
Mabelle Herring. former president
OF the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association and chronic winner
of Star tournament prizes, prob
ably qualified at the Arcadia with
1886.
Rudy Jarman, Lafayette, fired
one of the best scratch games in
the mems division with IT'S. He
crossed 1855.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Roy Hare Gets New Suit
By Grid Writers Vote

Ray Hare, the Redskins sopho-
more halfback whose blocking and
defensive play elected season-long
praise, was adjudged the outstand-
ing Redskin in last Sundays final
game with the Philadelphia Eagles.
As a result, he will receive a suit
from a local haberdasher who had
presented clothing to five Redskins
chosen by the local sports writers in
previous games. Other 194l suit
winners, ineligible for consideration
last Sunday, were Sammy Baugh,
Frank Filchock, Bob Seymour, Joe
Aguirre and Dick Todd.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
HyuttsviIIe OverwheIms
Laurel High, So to %

Laurel Highs basket ball team
was no match for Hyattsville yes
terday and the latter rung up a
1928 victory on its own court. Bill
Ciderhoff, Hyattsville sophomore
playing his second game, came
within one of scoring as many points
as the entire Laurel team.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

fed, keen edged attack, tossing goals
from long range as well as in close
after working the ball into scoring
position.
Western Maryland, using zone
defense and showing a scoring punch
Of its own, ran up a 1910 lead on
its surprised host in the first few
minutes of play as Frank Suffern
and Ed Mogowski led the attack.
But 1t couldn't hold the blistering
pace as Georgetown warmed to its
task and the Terrors trailed the
Hoyas at the half, $500.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
BY the Associated Press.

CORVALLIS, Greg, Dec. 13.-
Coaches of Oregon State College and
Duke University, which will meet in
the Rose Bowl New Year Day, agreed
today to a football practice policy of
II won't scout your team if you won't
scout mine"
But it can't be a complete no
scouting agreement" Coach Wal
lace Wade of Duke said in a message
to O. S. C's coach, A. L. Stiner, but
I agree to eliminate moving pic
rtures." :,
Stiner replied: y
Agree whole-heartedly to obtair,
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaSket Rail.

Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at American o.. 800.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Tech gym. 8:45.
Maryland VS.. U. Richmond.
Richmond. Va.
Roosevelt VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Hockey.
Pennsylvania VS.. Georgetown,
Riverside Stadium, 800.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Washington Lions VS.. Phila-
delphia Rockets, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
London Trips Sherwood
Inn Seesuw Court Tilt

In a basket ball game which
found the rivals exchanging leads
throughout, Landon came out on
top yesterday when it rallied in the
fourth quarter to beat Sherwood,
20-16. 1t was the first game of the
year for the winners. Landons at
tack was well-balanced with George
Kriner getting six points and Ted
Brawner and the Devereux brothers,
Joe and Jack, four each.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Fiqhts Last Night
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Fritzie Zivic, 14sA.
Pittsburgh. and Young Kid Mccoy,
14Sha, Detroit, drew u0).
BOSTON.-Bob Pastor. 1874. New
York. stopped Jim Robinson, 215, Phila-
Marshali.
PHILADNPHIA-Jo 100,
Philadelphia. outpointed Dom Fantini.
M1NNEAP6Lis. - Charley Parham.
142h, Milwaukee. stopped Don Espen-
sen, 144A, Minneapolis (6).