davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul church, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Josepfs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
NAME SUITS FISH

Found in the river mouths of the northern Pacific coast of North America, the candle fish Is so named because of the extreme oili- ness of its flesh. Indians convert the fish into candles by running a wick through the length of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Wet Easements

MADE BONE DRY-regardIess
 l how hopeless the case may be- Any sub surface outside or in- side stopped permanently for
 the life of the wall. Roofing
 materials to waterproof any roof. concrete, shingle, etc. Free with every barrel or half barrel 50 lbs. plastic cement, also snreader. For further details
 and information ..
 Call Waterbury S.91S1 A FROM 1 to 9 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Lee, wife of the former superin- tendent of the Waterbury hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in East Orange, N. J.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marcella (Schwarz) Winterhalder, widow of Albert Winterhalder, will be held to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
RefIeeting Signs

Reflect at night with oncoming traffic. Most any size or type made to your exact specifica.. tions. House numbers, rural mail box names, lawn numbers and names, driveway markers, swing signs such as tourist, guest, cabins, etc. Any wording desired can be put on them. For further details ...
 Call Waterbury 3-9191
 FROM 1 to 9 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

World-famed artists call Made liene Carroll the "screen's most beautiful blonde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Turkish Baths

Tn the privacy of your own home! Excellent for reducing and keeping trim the natures way, for colds, insomnia, aches and pains, etc. Installed by any, one in thirty seconds. Just plug in any light socket. Can be folded and put back in carton and stored away in any spare room or attic. Comes complete with infra-red lamp vaporizer, rubber apron. moisture proof cabinet. FULLY GUARANTEED. For appointment ...
 Call Waterbury 3.9191
 FROM 1 to 9 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

AD ought know Look wa behind hmb military D history Photo of the Dad by hmse his ose chokeroar blouse And his Order of Victory Medal Crox de Guere wib palm.
 You quick sod he chip off the old block in the uniform pofers Came These practically regulation cigarettes with the knew Lots things changed but a soldiers 'smokin's'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Rsh Today and for them 20 from Army Post Exchanges show es eems inc savors. And n Nsvy eanseens, too, cames are preferred.
 Just that Came click with people than other cigarette whether they're wearing OD, blues civv You'll quick
 with first puff of ssowe burning Camel with mdne cooness and extra flavor, why it's the fonlne cgatel
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Futurity Victory. Porentoee
Not in Our Boots Favor

Against Our Boots, the prospec-
tive five-star special, we find a
couple of points of circumstantial
evidence, and we will set them down,
just to keep the record complete.
For one thing, he won the Belmont
Futurity last year and no Futurity
winner ever has won the Derby.
Take that for what you think it is
worth. For another thing, he Is
the son Of Bulldog, and Bulldog did
not like to go more than a mile.
The experts always are abusing
Bulldog about that hobby of his,
for no good reason. Who does like
to go more than a mile? Not me
Not you. Not the late Queen Vic
toria, who seldom went beyond the
palace grounds toward the close of
her career.
Bulldog ran mostly on mile tracks.
and when he had been around
once, he figured he had seen it all.
His son, Our Boots, is different.
Boots likes to go an extra quarter
OF a mile or so just in case he
dropped his wallet the first time
around. He'll keep running.
At least. I hope he will. We1l
soon know.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Nv EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, April 24.-One Of
the Boston papers started some
thing when it charged Notre
Dame is raiding Boston College
football talent. New England
very much het up about it. Frank
Leahy denied everything from
South Bend.
Trainer Max Hirsch has just
about made up his mind not to
start Dispose (Which fell by the
wayside last week. in Saturdays
Wood Memorial, Eastern section
Of the Derby preview.
Right up to this minute, Joe
Louis ring earnings over a seven
and a half year stretch are ST.
7e8, 8,463.46. And those pay days
with the Messrs. Baer, Simon,
Conn and Nova may shoot him
over the two million mark.
Sports tabloid. That's Lynn
Waldorf moaning about his
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Baseball
Continued From Page C-iN

the Pittsburgh Pirates again. 81,
on the three-hit pitching gem Of
Sam Nahem, who was the Sleeper"
in last years trade that sent Joe
MedWick to the Dodgers. The only
run against the young lawyer was
unearned. coming on two errors in
the eighth inning after the Cards
had completed their scoring.
Cleveland cooked up a four-run
inning to help Bob Feller get a 5-2
decision over the st. Louis Browns,
who evidently don't have any pitch
stealers." The fireballer kept eight
hits spaced famed eight and walked
seven.
Rizzuto's Homer Tells.
At the same time the Yankees
handed the Red Sox their third
straight defeat. AZ, on Phil Rizzutos
homer with one on in the 11th
inning. Up till then the game was
tight hurting duel between Vernon
Gomez, the old left-hander, and
Charley Wagner, Boston rookie.
Hal Newhouser, who kept the
Detroit Tigers in striking position
through the early months of last
summer, pitched eight-hit ball, while
his teammates found their batting
eye and crushed the Chicago White
Sox, 1875.
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated Washington, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
No Relief From Draft
For Baseball Likely
Through Army Aid
Preferential Treatment
Plea Reportedly Made
By Griffith Denied
! q staif eorrespondent Of Ths star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Pres-
ident Clark Griffith of the WASH
ington baseball team, who has been
protesting he has been seeking no
preferential treatment of baseball
players in connection with the mill
tary draft, must have been kidding.
Griffith, who has been fuminR
that President Roosevelt isn't keep
ing his promise - that industry
wouldn't be harmed-SinCe Third
Baseman Buddy Lewis and Short
stop Cecil Travis of the Mats we're
classified IA, conferred with Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, deputy di-
rector OF Selective service, on
Monday.
The Washington boss, apparently
empowered to speak for baseball as
a whole, repeatedly requested that
draft officials confer with baseball
men in a special meeting on the
general situation.
Up to Local Boards.
Gen. Hershey is said to have told
Griffith that such a conference
would accomplish nothing and ad-
viSed him that any such parleys
should be with State draft authori-
ties, local boards and local appeal
agents in line with the law for
local autonomy wherever possible.
The loss of Lewis and Travis nat
urally will mean the loss of con-
siderable coin to Griffith. Doubtless
the loss of Hank Greenberg by De-
troit and Hugh Mulcahy and Joe
Marty by the Phillies will mean.
| financial ickings for those teams,
but apparently nothing will be done
to prevent it. Pitcher Mulcahy
already is in the Army and the
| others have been classified IA,
available for immediate military
service.
! The cases of Lewis and Travis, who
have dependents but who also
have land under cultivation, are
being appealed. Lewis, barring re-
classification, will be indicted into
/ the Army on May TO- while Travis
is ticketed to take the Army oath
/ before June.
Outlook Drab TO Baseball.
With no encouragement from Her.
shey, baseball apparently must pre-
pare to be stripped of some of its
stars unless, of course, appeal
boards are more lenient. Baseball
men apparently are holding a for
lorn hope something may be worked
out to avert the exodus of leading
players, but that chance now ap-
pears slim.
Draft officials doubtless appre-
ciate the situation, but are faced
with the responsibility Of display
ing no partiality. 1t may be a stag
! gering blow to baseball, but on the
surface there seems no way to avoid
1t without arousing public wrath.
Baseball people feel it would be
ideal for players to serve two six
month stretches in the winter, thus
not curtailing a players salary or
jeopardizing clubs financial in
vestment. Army folk, though, aren't
inclined to feel that way, and right
now what they say is deemed more
important.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Northwestern line. Attention,
scouts: There's another Joe Di
Maggie playing the outfield of
the New York U. nine.
Golfer Francis Ouimet, one Of
the new owners of the Bees,
aspired to be a ball player, but
soured on the idea after walking
3 miles to the nearest playing
field every day for two years.
Every other club in the National
League is after Tom Hughes,
young Philly right-hander.
William Maxwell, No. 8 player
on the Michigan State net team,
is ambidextrous and can serve
'em up just as hot with one hand
as the other.
Gay fight wsy-El Galento, on
tour as a wrestling referee, left
his wallet containing 10 century
notes under his pillow in a Green
River CWyo.) hotel. The loss
wasn't discovered until a hours
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Hawkins
(Continuef From Page C-1.)

rate and eventually lost decisions.
There is nothing very encouraging
about it, unless there is solace in
thinking Washington's starting
pitchers are better than that and
soon will show it.
The Mats apparently were en- route
to an easy victory over the AS.
Entering the sixth inning Ken Chase
was enjoying a 6-1 lead, but his
enjoyment ended abruptly. Nine
Philadelphia runs clattered across
the plate in that session, the might
lest blow being delivered by Frankie
Hayes, who thumped q home run
over the left field stands when the
bases were crammed
Chase retired Dick Siebert, lead
ing off in the sixth, but Sam Chap
man connected for a homer and
Pete Suder followed with a double.
Chase appeared to be in no serious
trouble after he disposed of Fred
Chapman, but with two out, the
AS went to work.
Pinch-hitter Crash Davis smashed
single off Travis glove, scoring
Suder. Eddie Collins, jr., singled.
A wild pitch let Davis score,
then Chase walked Benny Mccoy
and Bob johnson to fill the bases.
Hayes then contributed his homer,
and after Ken walked Siebert, up for
the second time, and pitched a
single to Sam Chapman, Relief
Pitcher Bill Zuber was rushed into
action only five innings after join
ing the team.
zuber's initial appearance was
spoiled by Suder's triple to right,
scoring Siebert and S. Chapman, but
the Cleveland cast-off braced to re-
tire F. Chapman and end the hectic
dinning.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Jerry WeibIe Enters
Women S National
Collegiate Golf

Jerry Weible, daughter Of Mrs.
w. L. Weible, president of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, is the
first entrant from Washington for
a new links championship-the Ma
tional intercollegiate Title Tourna-
ment for Women-to be held at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, June 30-July 8.
Eighteen-year-old Jerry, a MEM
ber of the Kenwood Club, is a stu
dent at American University. She is
to send in her entry today. Entries
are limited to four regularly enrolled
students from any college in the
United States. Preceding the femi-
nine tourney the glamour boys OF
the fairways-the male college STU
dents-will compete at Columbus
for the mems national title.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Once Power Teams,
,'iiewark, Buffalo Go
In for Pitching
BY the Associated Press.


Newark and Buffalo better had
be more careful or they may lose
their regulations around the In
ternational League.
A couple of power clubs from
way back, the Bears and Bisons
always have been noted more for
their prowess at the plate than
for their pitching strength. That's
why it seems strange to see them
leading the circuit today, not so
much because of their slugging,
but because they have been get
ting some Of the best pitching in
the league.
Each has won five games and
lost two since the season opened,
allowing the opposition an average
Of hits per game.
Yesterday the Bears backed up
the shit hurting of Tommy Byrne
to defeat the Rochester Red Wings,
6-3, and the Bisons came through
in the ninth inning to nose out
Baltimore, 2-1, behind the 4-hit
pitching of Virgil Fire" Trucks.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Blue Gross, Wood Memorial
Lost Preliminary Tests

Here Is the Derby outlook in a
nutshell (the nutshell itself is free,
courtesy of the management:
Five colts remain outstanding for
the big race at Louisville May 8
King Cole, Robert Morris, Porter's
Cap, WhirlaWay and Our Boots.
Ten or II other broncos may run,
but those are the ones to watch.
Thursday brings the Blue Grass
at Keeneland, the last major test
for the horses already in Kentucky.
Our Boots, WhirlaWay and Blue
Pair may go.
Saturday brings the Wood Memo
rial at Jamaica, with King Cole
heading the field Robert Morris,
the other Eastern hope, will not
run. Dispose and Curious Coin may
take a crack at it, just to find out
whether last Saturdays race, when
Dispose ran last and Curious Coin
ran fourth, was real or bad dream.
After Saturday the livestock will
roll for Louisville and Churchill
Downs, where a dark horse, name
of Agricole, already is taking work
outs and numbering the stopwatch.
If the stopwatch were running in
the Derby, Agricole would be a
cinch.
Late future book odds on the
Derby, as we went lurching to press,
were as follows:
King Cole, Al.
Whirlaway, Al.
Our Boots, ST..
Porter's Cap, 6-1.
Robert Morris, 6-1.
Blue Pair, 10-1.
Agricole, 10-1.
Blue Delight, 15-l.
Sheriff Culkin, POL.
Staretor, 20-1.
Dispose, 20-1.
Curious Coin, 20-1.
Market Wise, 25-1.
Smacked, 25-1.
This week one or two Of those
top-hsted horses will win another
race or two, and then the odds will
fiatten out and quietly disappear.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
A. A. Batsmen Staqe
Field Day Against
Bevy Of Hur|ers
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pitchers traditionally are sup
posed to be ahead" of hitters when
the baseball season starts. but you
never would know it from study
of yesterdays American Association
box scores.
The pitchers were blasted far and
wide in the three games played, 20
moundsmen yielding II hits and 43
runs. The Minneapolis-Lo Louisville
game was rained out.
Milwaukee shellacked four Co.
lumbus pitchers for 10 hits and
15to-7 victory.
Nine hurlers took a turn on the
mound in st. Paul's 7-to-5 victory
over Indianapolis, although each
team got only 10 hits.
Kansas City had 5-to-4 margain
over Toledo.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Maryland Hunt Cu Toughest Race World for Timber Horses Saturday
Leiber Won't Sign
Unless Price Met
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April "a
Hank Leiber, sole remaining ma
jor league holdout, took a plane
for Chicago today to talk things
over with Jim Gallagher, Cubs
general manager, but the ace
outfielder's demeanor was any
thing but indicative that a deal
was in the air.
The husky blond, a National
League fixture since 1885, said
he was making the trip at GAL
lagher's request and at his own
expense.
Il have made no commitments
whatsoever and intend to return
here Immediately unless the Cub
management sees its way clear to
meet my salary demands" de-
clared Leiber. He Is understood
to be asking an increase over his
1910 salary, reputedly $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Travis, Washington. .os6;
Heath, Cleveland, .450.
Runs-Di Maggie, New, York "A;
Gordon, New York; Siebert. Phils-
delphia; Di Maggie and Cronin. Bos-
ton. 9.
Runs batted in-Doerr. Boston, and
Di Maggie, New York, 15.
Hits-Di Maggie, New York, ID;
Travis. Washington, II.
Doubles-Di Magsio. Boston, ana
Triples-walker, Cleveland, 4: six
players tied with 2.
Home runs-Di Masgio. New York.
and Doerr, Boston, 4.
Stolen bsses-Di Magic and Fox.
Boston. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting +=slaushtse6Gz = s6z St. Louis. .48s;
Runs-Lavagetto. Brooklyn. 10; OFT:
New York Camilli, Brooklyn. and
Moore, st. Louis. 9.
Runs batted in-Camilli. Brooklyn.
13; Danning and OFT, New York. IL.
Hits-Moore, Boston, IT; Lavagetto
and Camilli, Brooklyn. is.
Doubles--owen. Brooklyn, and Mize,
TTiples[Moare. Boston. and Vaughn.
Home runs-ott, New York. 4: nvs
Stolen basss-Eisht players Ned
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Philadelphia Endongers
Pittsburgh Ring Title

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The
National Junior A. A. U. boxing
tournament moved into the finals
today with Philadelphia challenging
Pittsburgh for the team title which
the latter has held the past two
years.
Sixteen semifinal and final bouts
tonight will determine champions in
eight weight divisions.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
From the
Press Box
Lurdner Storts Derby
Boom for Our Boots
Ry John LARDNER,
bF JOIF1N I-HNDANLFt,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, April "a (N.A.NAo.
ALI preliminary Kentucky Derby
business will be settled this week,
and if nothing happens to smash
our golden dreams at Keeneland
Thursday, when they run the Blue
Grass Stakes, we promptly will form
the Our Boots Mandolin and Fish
Fry Society, successor of the Johns
town Marching and Chowder Club
of glorious memory.
Does Our Boots run Thursday,
and does he win, there will be no
stopping this streamlined burro in
the Derby week from Saturday.
He has the early speed, he's a
fighter at the finish, and he runs
In the mud or the Sun-baked stuff.
He robs the rich to give to the
poor, and he sends his pay check
home to his mother, Maid OF Arches,
every week. What finer character
could we want for our Derby spe-
cial?
He reminds us of Johnstown, the
horse that made Lardners brains
famous with every lover of good
cooking. And we like to be reminded
of JohnStown. because that helps
us to forget Bimelech, who was five
minutes late on Track II last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Louis Nearing $4,000, 900 in Fistic Earnings
Stirred Irish Are Accused of Getting Gdders

later in fremont, Utah. .. p. S.:
The hotel found the dough,
shipped it along and it caught up
with Tony at Salt Lake City.
Some of our best boxing minds
say Billy Conn will find himself
on the outside looking in so far as
meeting Louis in June is con-
Cerned.
Observation ward Another
Brooklyn Player Beanedl"-
Headline. Dodgers, eh?
What don't they dodge?
Evening star., 1941-04-24
p Fair Golf Teams Open Play
Tomorrow for D. G. LoureIs;
Albert Mackenzie Feted

Washington is Maryland's links out
f1t and the Terrapins do not seem
tough enough for the Hoyas.
Georgetown goes in strong for
golf-far more than any other
School. It's devotion to the game
has paid dividends, for Georgetown
not only holds the Eastern Inter-
collegiate crown. but is one of the
outstanding college outfits of the
country. Next match for the
Sylvester-coached Hoyas will come
off May 3 at Manor, where they
clash with Pennsylvania and Prince
ton IN an all-day contest that may
settle the southern half of the East
ern college championship.
Is Well Balanced Outfit.
'If we get by Princeton think we
,an win our half Of the loop grinned
Coach Sylvester. And we'll do all
right against any other school. My
team is very well balanced this
year. We miss Johnny Burke and
Billy Shea, but we have a lot of
strength in all positions. Well get
along all right, but I'm not predict
ing any championship yet"
Jack Donohue of Sioux City, Iowa.
playing No. for the Hoyas, scored a
level par 10 at Bannockburn against
Bus Fleming, No l man for the
ColonialS. Dick Meyer of Manor,
down at the tail end of the G. U.
lineup, had II, while Buddy Shar-
key, another local lad, had 70. That
will give you an idea Of what George
Washington was up against.
Georgetown, g; G. Washington, O.
Donohue g. % beat Fleming &c. W.,
and 8: shsrksy &c. u beat Betsch
tSxn, tG; w ana 3 s Snd q Best 1all-GeOrE'-
3 and g.; Harris. &C. u, beat Dillon
t6lr tG; w; .nt and 8. Best ball-GeOrEe-
Smith g. u, beat Neh C. w. 7
e. N'y;5 s5d s. s. Best SSat ssios9Fs.. ssh3 FgEssa
Maryland Whips Western Md.
But Maryland is coming up with
team that looms as a strong
outfit, although it hasn't been tested
against such classy aggregation
as that at Georgetown. Maryland
won pulled up from Western Mary
land yesterday at Beaver Dam
grabbing all but a half point from
the Terrors in an 81a-to-12 victory.
Maryland plays two matches next
week, both at the Country Club of
Maryland, near Towson. They'll
meet Johns Hopkins and the Uni
versity of Baltimore.
Yesterdays summary:
Maryland, S19; w. Maryland. 4.
Harmon Md). beat LAWN CW. NJ. 4
and 3; Hodgins CMd J., beat Hudson
wv. N. 8 and l. Best ball-Msryland.
Murphy Mdl. beat Hauyler w, M: 2
Up: Holmes & md ; beat Holloway CW: N :
Lehman (MdJ,. beat Preston CW NJ. /
up; Cook (Md). beat Eckenrode (W. NJ,
and 4. Best bsll-Even.
Washington's Kiwanis Club, a
group of men who harbor lot of
ardent golfers, have six matches
listed for this year. First Of these
will come off Tuesday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Others are listed as follows: May 27,
Woodmont, June "a, Congressional; !;
July %, Columbia; August, 26,
Manor: September %, Kenwood.
Their tourney announcement bears
this quaint admonition: Remember
now, we especially want the buffers
to come out for these tournaments.
To heck with the experts Perhaps
they have something there.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Cunningham Will Direct
Cornell College Sports
Hy the Associated Press.

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, April "a.
Glenn Cunningham, once the
fastest of the worlds nilers, today
was named director Of athletics,
physical education and health at
Cornell College, effective September
l, 1941.
Cunningham currently Is director
Of the Cornell College student health
service.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
jersey City, A. Montreal. q
Newark, e: Rochester. 8.
Buffalo, .; Baltimore, L.
(Only EameS,)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, s; Toledo, L.
Milwaukee, Is; Columbus, 7.
St. Paul :: Indiana polls. 5.
Minneapolis at Louisville. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco. 4.
Sacramento, 13: Seattle, 2.
San Diego, 3: Portland, ..
Los Angeles 6: Hollywood 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport at Beaumont, rain.
Houston at San Antonio. wet grounds
Fort Worth at Tulsa. cold weather.
Oklahoma City, s. Dallas, 2.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Roosevelt, Coolidge
Get Flying Starts
In High Net Play
Riders, Defending Title,
Rout Wilson; New Colt
Team Drubs Tech

Roosevelt's defending champions
and Coolidge. newest of the entrants,
are off to winning starts in the in
terhigh tennis race as a result OF
conuueSts of Wilson and Tech, re-
spectively, yesterday. The Riders de-
feated Wilson, So, on the Rock
Greek courts, while Coolidge trounc-
ed Tech, 81, at Pierce Mill.
Coolidge swept all five singles
matches while Roosevelt dropped
only the fifth. In the No. l singles,
Ben Fisher of Roosevelt defeated
Stewart of Wilson, 60, so, while
Britton Schweitzer Of Coolidge
downed Bob F'urniss of Tech, 81,
2-6, So.
wilson's No. l doubles team Of
Stewart and Ansel sprang a surprise
by defeating Roosevelt's Fisher and
Weise in straight sets, 6-3, Ga.
Summaries:
Roosevelt, 5: Wilson. 2.
Singles-Fisher (RoosevelO, defeated
asfsassd ssffxase IS Tsi's F0'ssSsi5
IS, -; seiderman (Wilson), defeated
Doubles (Wilson).
feated Fisher-Weise, 6-3, "a; Brr =
Muller Roosevelt, defeated Davsor Jei-
derman. 81 e., 6-3.
Coolidge, 8: Tech, 1.
Sinsles-B. Schwcitzer (Coc 1ge): de-
feateo Furniss: 6-1 -6, 2; Miller
Gaines COOLIDGE. defeated Kientz IS,
Ga; G Schweitzer lcoolidsel; defeated
feated Nelson, 80. 6w2.
Doubles-Gaines-Mi (Coolidge). de-
feated Furniss- Barton. 81, 6-4: Rowe
KientZ (Tech), defeated Hutchinson-Bentz
6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
McCoII Becomes Pilot

WARREN, Ohio, April "a Cp).-
Alex McColl of Geneva, Ohio, for
mer Washington pitcher, has been
named playing manager of the
Warren club of the Pennsylvania
State Association.