davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15


sBattad far Richardson IA TN.
scnfs BY Innings
salem $3.50. $500. fl1fl coo no 4
Wfnhtchrn 49, 80 OBJ lub usp
Summary. Runs bsIted IN. berg
stfotn BoBHtti Oliver. 1anlfefos
Adams a AaTlonsttI q tNo=Daas
hits. Adams a uanetti a. Goa. Lanis
Zero. three =baHu hit. Mafionstu
homs runs. Adams. slolsn bsss. Cos
double play. fofnl 70 Marlpnstti Ia
Torseson. IafI On bases. Salem y.
WsnateHes Q. bAAs on balls off
Richardson a. HaImondi none. Oliver
8. struck out nY Richardson 3 Hal
mondi l. hlts off Oliver IN IN
ninss o. off Richardson In In
hinge y. off Hhimondi In innings
8. Wild pitch. Richardson. winning
pitcher. Oliver lusius pitcher
Richardson. Al Dat off Richardson IN.
naimsnnl 10. earned runs off
Richardson : HAimunal , uInpifss.
oraFse and Valerie. time Of ssms.
/ 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Feds Score

The Federal Road Camp nine
defeated South Tacoma Pines Sun
day. 10 to Z, at Fort Lewis. Naples
gave the Pines only seven blows.
He and Larson hit home runs.
Grassi started for the Pines, but
quit in the second, sore arm.
Federals .............19 % 2
Pines ............... III
Batteries Naples and Franks;
Grassi, Morris, Severance and
Englund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
in 0he 3yhing 8a.ket

= m.a. - .
= >
s,p 10 80 ~, n.m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Salmon Hitting Wen

stsllaeaam lake i actually
widening ~ Clover ersss ard
renes aetsson springs
THUS. Chambers creek which
flows cat IT alellasaam lake. B.
nothing mars than = continue.
ton Of thase supply sources
Some fine catches are hesnK
made In the upper aatHopl
A wonderful stream n certain
times Long RIFLES deep holss
- fly fisherman delight.
There's no feeling about the
searin eutthroats In tho Qnes,s.
They are there =. n yuu can
make them bite.
Reports tfom down usays
iiafhor way say thai many
anglers have b.sn must success
fui In bringing the trout bosns.
Salmon fishing picked up the
last few days.
Many fine catches ~ big flsh
we're checked At the Point brat
house.
ftsh have bsen running be-
tween - and 10 pounds
And fishing shosiid be sxneii.
snt for thu next three or fur
days. Frank IfaftiBg, boathouss
manager. feporta.
There ara many Kings In the
local water aud they are taking
herring and plugged herring.
Trollars are using herring and
dodger.
Incoming tides. morning and
evening. have bern topa.
Salmon trout remain slow an
the bite,
The Kings are ouf thsfs walt
inK for you Halinon anglers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Leagus games for Monday, s.i5
,. N:
City League
Bottlsrs va. Transfers. jefferson
Nc 2: GsS Men We. Ducks, Nc
Kinley No. 2.
Commercial League
FurnituFSmel Fs. All-Hslls. JEFF
ferson No. !. Puipmen vs. Doormen,
Harmon.
Industrial League
Garssemen "a Local 2e65, Nc
kinney No !
The game between Bottlers and
North Puysllup, played last Tuesday
has been declared forfeited n Bot
tlers, North Puyallup having used
Ineligible plsyes In this game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

SUNDAY. medal pfags Joe
inrco. 50 Leonard Fots 90 Morris
finesau. 80 Geo Mo- e. - len
sen, 81. ~ Konsno. o. D. Peers
81 Tom Medal O.. Oscar Fofatefg
- Rick Thompson &c BIZ TaplIn
% Pee bofzsnfrisr - pop Stone
- J m haoonieh. &C BIZ ~ MEN.
90. Rsls sofbeHg. a. Ken Hooper
- Pat Kelly. - Aickfy sfFas- 81
Jim York. ar e.. Tom Do4Ie. -
Art Abei. g.. Oasf Grythinz -
Stout sullivan. o.. Joe Penogieh, O.
Geo. COMBS 81
Hirhlsnd-sstuF Pat Johnson,
- ISif Jensen. ~ Ednls MORAN
- Mickey STRAY. ~ n Jensen. 81
BIZ ftdsrson. -. Tom Doyle 81.
jimmy Johnson. - Chfls CAsa-
naugh. 81 Veil Andersen - Jaa
PsnSsieh. 80 II. F4nesan. a. Harold
s0FsenfF1. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Joe Has Hit
In S. Games
Teom Has Won II
Stroiqht Contests

INV xnRN - In< nsuseHts
an.f the Nv xesk YANKEES sre
putting - thn greatest shr~ -
- *~h.ii
ntNsrz1e -. Great - NJ
@felv n - consecutive ran<e :
nIa< Fner. tnsn willie k<~Isrfe
"a ~ lssxu< r-enrsi sna - ny
n the aiistsme nrxsnl<rsf h.e~raIi
Fseeri II 20 ~ ~ Jn~ wtlhnst
~ the wiehlts Western l~srue
club IN 1919 ard the rsnkses
~. go a .tTzazht Victories <na
- out II their last 10 xnm~a
n~t~e~n them D<>Qnnntn
ard The fssks sse t.a<nln8
what was . h~autlfa1 rn~e :
few s~<ks sss inss ssmethtn.
Resembling = rssst
Never In baseball hlslorv kan
there n~<n = mare STRIKING 80
stnplr % enc h.li player sitting
an sntlre elun sfism< - f1sMaaxis
hs@ n. f.nka
When he ss.st<a hls rh.sem>n.t
hitting stfs.k rn Nay II. The
Yanks were in foufth pises. 80
games frrm tha lsr.
Today n. Ysnka are riding
hlah. wsae ana hsna~nme with
flvsx game lad avsr ths Cleveland
Indians VIM are struggling 10 stay
IN ths race.
Even the Yankee pitchers hsve
been inspired ~ plMsxktefs
streak. spud cn.ndi.s. uhs
hadn't WIN rsme al season.
twtrlsd a fivsshistsr yesterday and
The fanAs heal N. White aoH.
al.
LYONS spuEuI.vD
TED Lying. h~.en~if. h@xt sun
day pitcher. vas driven ta caves
in the fourth. th~n TIA Tsnss
rolled an to . eisan sweep ~
taking an thinning 10 victory IN
the nlxhtssp Ia which ned Huffina
hurled = master thr~s-hIsfsr. M
Maggie M safely three times IN
Ina first game ana hsa . ilas
single In n. nlxhtesp
Although auIhit IN hoth games.
Cleveland sssspt = dnunirh<sd<r
with tbs ftad nm. - and IL
I'll lnnlnssl. Jeff Heath. VIVA hs-
eans The father ~ . hairy hov
shils fhs seannd game was N
progress. celebrated with = single
shirh drove ksn ksltnsr nusne
with the deciding run.
washinsssa eenss ssst ~ ~
cellar ~ isesssrssx ~
nr"sns tssle>. - 500 81
Jsek kssst ptteheA . fise-
hitter ~ Inc Aihleeses ts1w-
s~si fhe Tigers. 50 Tws
Tiger hits wess hswss rwns ~
riaky tslgstsA
Hrooklyn had In National
league Lead cut 10 90 xsmss wlsen
the Dodgers divided with The
Chicago Cubs willis shs Cardinals
Knocked of the rhliii~s twice.
The Cubs LAID down = fs-hft At
tack In tins opener To truunos shs
league lssdsfs. f01 Newt MINI
ball pitched surprising stn-
hitsar 10 give the Dodxers Inc
nlght cap. 81.
Lon wafnsse wan hls tom
game a. fhs Card. h~st ire phiix.
II. IN The first ksme. A 1s@hst
attack brought the Cards an 50
triumph IN the nishtaap. and xsvs
the rhiis their ninth straight De-
feat.
Elmer ttlddis pou his fDth
straight gains ~ the Hssls H.
fssssa the Israsss 20. hut Paul
Defringsr 1iitsd in tho ninth ana
ths i'rsyss soppsd The nIxhse4p.
s.s.
me Pirates beat the ussniA
80, bshind ksn ffsinfx4Im4s's
t%osnit pitching bat gained only
an even break whsa ths Terry.
men ssaEEef osst IN a-z Victory
In the nishfcap.
#s5sssss as=assa..sasa=ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

-. BIZ Taplln. 81. Ken Hoppss "a
Prank Oison. "a ESfgn Jensen -
Tom Dugis ~ On -. efAHth SUI
Ivan "a Joe fsnefieh -. sli
Sec her "a q. = Peers a. Hiii
HsauA ss. Pat ksilS5 ID, Hlekas
stray "a ray Btafmsr -
ElEth fight. Boo GalIIH = Leon
sfa Fots. IS D. -. Robinson "a.
PM NarNlek. -
Rainier County club soifsFs 81
Seattle defeated Gifefsst sunday IA
Team uEaa AL. 4. AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

k1noop brought by
Peses Perky They . Hofdeofe.
nas ns WITH. saa friend
d r tavern
IN n Hume brought back q rontA duout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Word comes from sootty
King at Tanwax lake that rain
bows are biting Just fair. but
that erappie and baas fishing
has picked up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Tommy w. out of the field.
COPIED Sundays second for
another Renton combination,
Mrs. {. A. Burnham, owner
and Mickey Fahey, trainer.
Renton folk were eating well
as a result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
C. O. ?. Candidates M
 Optimistic Forecasts

Elections can't be won just by talk; we ..need some real old- fashioned work" ex-Mayor Pat rick M. Perriello told Republi- can delegates at the Y. M. C.. A. last night in accepting the nomination for mayor.
 "I'll need the help of every dele- gate here, of every town commit teeman, of every district leader" said MT. Perriello. We're going to carry on vigorous campaign against a strongly organized op- position, and there's plenty of work to be, done to overcome the odds against us"
 T propose, for one thing, a real house - to house canvass something that our party hasn't done in Waterbury in many years. This is our great opportunity; we must take advantage of it."
 Attorney Edward J. Balthazar, nominee for city clerek, declared that Americans should duly ap- preciate the fact that they still have free elections "in this time when the lights of free institu- tions all over Europe are being quenched."
 James F. McGrath, the candi- date for tax collector, said that the nomination of MT. Perriello was a beautiful selection" and promised to do everything pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
New Labor Party Lineup AIl-Out-Against Lewis Switch Latest Develop
 ment in C. l. Q. History.
DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALIEN
 lCo-Authors of the Washington alTerry-Go ROunal

when the Communist party line vas reversed overnight from hostility to Nazism to active collaboration with Nad foreign policy. So with I,ewia violently iSolationist, these left wingers, under blistering attack within the CIO, szluggled up closely to him. He protected them and they were the backbone Of his sup port.
 But when Hitler suddenly invaded Russia, the OommieS abruptly shed their isolationism and became red- hot anti-isoIationists. But while ae odds with Lewis on the war issue, they still continued to play ball with him on CIO affairs. This marriage of convenience" operated with con- siderable success in keeping both in the saddle. On the strength of it Lewis began girding himself for Q drive to recapture the CIO presi- dency at the November IT conven- ton.
 But the lovey -doveying is all of now. It was officially called of in a twelve-column Daily Worker ar- ticle by Roy Hudson, member of the CP central committee and political bureau in charge of trade unions.
 Laying down the new ofIicial party line on Lewis. Hudson blast ed him as 6 reactionary and foe of labor and declared that those who played along with him on domestic issues were living in a fools para dise." The pronunciamento con- cluded with big bouquet of praiec for Phil Murray and a very signifi- cant enjoinder against strikes in de- fense plants.
 "The time has come," Hudson de- clared, to show the middle class that labor is patriotic and that 1t can win gains without strikes" In- side CIO word is that Lewis h backing his close henchman, Allan Haywood, CIO organization direc. tor, for secretary of the CIO againsi able, young Jim Carey, Murrayi personal choice.
 Copyright, l94l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
CHRISTMAS JOBS
 FOR COLLEGIANS
IFS Applications Filed Here for Work During
 Coming Holidays

With l75 applications already re- ceived from young men of college age for temporary jobs assisting with the annual Christmas rush of mail, the post office seems well along in it's plans for the 1941 Yuletide, even If the general public isn't concerned about 1t as yet.
 Despite the fact that the football season, Columbus Day, Halloween, Arrnistice Day, and two Thanks givings intervene, Postmaster Char les A. Babin and his stan have al- ready received suggestions from pos tai authorities at Washington with regard to the best methods to em- ploy in convincing the public of the benefits of shopping and mailing early.
 Shopping problems for this year should have been solved by this time for a great many people, con- sidering the stampede to buy silk stockings some weeks ago, and the more. recent mass purchase of furs, and jewelry, among other things, in anticipation of the new taxes.
 One customer last week entered a local department store, to buy wrapping paper and ribbon with which to tie up her gifts for this year, all of which she had previous ly purchased. The demand for such accessories, however, is not pressing as yet.
 But--only 64 shopping days re- main before Christmas. And now is the time to buy, to anticipate rises in prices. Post office officials here are heartily in favor of the public's doing their shopping now, and send ing packages marked Do Not Open Until Christmas, Yin order to prevent the occurrence of any bottlenecks in the weeks immediately before the holidays.
 Nevertheless, knowing the frailties of human nature, postal officials are planning to cope with the usual rush just before Xmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
FORTY ENROLL IN
 SPANISH CLASSES
Keen Interest Shown Here in Teaching of Foreign
 Language

Nearly forty men and women at- tended the joint preliminary ses- sion of the elementary and ad- vanced classes in Conversational Spanish at the YMCA last night The instructor is Clarence L. Tap pin, head of the foreign languages department at Crosby high school
 Enro' lments in the elementary class which will hold Its first ses- sion next Tuesday at 7:3o include Hazel D. Adams. Grace c. Bradley, Marion Burns. Mary Callan, Ida c. Cross, Edward Darcey. Perry L. Davis, Florence M. Darrow. Rita Deconinck, Hugh Erskine, Florence M. Jackson, Adolph J. Kazemekas, Neil w. Lorensen, Emily L. Modrow E. F. Nielsen, Martin J. Tierney, MT. and Mrs. Jerome White.
 EnrollmentS in the advanced class which will begin Thursday October l6 at 7:30 include: Carolyn E. Beardsley, Hazel Birdsah, Marion K. Blewitt, Mary 0. Burke. John N Carley, Jeannette Deaver, Mrs. Fred T. Hoadley, Marion R. Jones. Jean Lambert, D. P. Maynard, Lillian Micuta, Grace Moskowitz, Walter Ruflath. Mrs. George J. Scott, May W. Trautman, America A. Ven- tresSa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED IN COURT
Waterburians Among Petitioners for
 Decrees in New Haven

Action for divorce has been brought in New Haven superior court by Mrs. Katherine Coe Field of Middlebury, daughter of Robert L. Coe, vice-president and general manager of the Chase Brass & Copper Company, and Mrs. Gordon B. Hurlburt of Middlebury. The peti- tioner charges her husband. Fran cis B. Field, manager of the Bethany airport, with cruelty, and seeks alinony and resumption of the use of her maiden name, Katherine M. Coe. They married Sept. 3, l94o
 Other petitions filed by residents of Waterbury and nearby towns are included among the 77 returnable to the October term of the New Haven court.
 James Leary, Waterbury, against Elizabeth Leary, also of this city, desertion since Novemper 20, 1882. Married September IS, 1881.
 Charles J. Williams, Waterbury, against Elizabeth Perkins Williams, Philadelphia, Penn, assertion since August 2l, lo36. Married July 2l, 1882.
 Mrs. Laura A Martino, Waterbury, against George Martino, also of this city, cruelty. Asks alimony, and custody and support of Q minor child. Married May 22, 1885.
 Aurore GingraS Waterbury, a. gainst Fortunate Gingras, also of Waterbury, cruelty. Married March T, 1887.
 1sadore Berckmos. Cheshire, a. gainst Martha F. Berckmos, Che shire, desertion since September 1, 1888. Married June 2l, 1919.
 Frances Brennan Hale, Naugatucx, against William E. Hale. New Haven, desertionh Seeks alimony, and GUS. tody and support of two minor chil- dren Married August 22, lo36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

washington, D. C., Oct. s-The party line boys have switched their line again this time regarding John l.. Lewis, long their close ally and champion. From now on, the ofI1cial Communist stand Is all-out against Lewis. This switch is one of the most significant develop ments in CIO history, and is cer- tain to have ar-reaching repercus- sions on Lewis secret political schemes. .
 From the start of the CIO, Lewis played hand-in-glove with the Com mics and their fellow-traveler satel- ntes. Aggressive, persistent and ex- perienced in politicking, the left- wingers, while always a minority, were able to maneuver themselves into key places in most of the CrO unions and its national headquar- terS.
 Tn these vantage positions they formed a cloSely-knit pretorian guard for Lewis, particularly after the Nazi-Soviet alliance of 1899,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
FILMs STAGE PLAYS

Claudette Colbert has starred in more film versions of Broadway stage hits than any other star, "Skylark" is the fifteenth the Para. mount star has made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

rails for fast handling, reverting to its normal routes. At the present rate of construction of ships the nation will have the largest tonnage of water transportation facilities and the greatest Ship building plants in the history of the country.
 The traflc expert sees the country's transportation plant SO overdevel- oped that there will not be enough traffic to support the various agen- cies and at that time there may be expected the most violent competi- ton between these agencies that has ever existed in the history of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
GODFREY EXPLAINS
 HEALTH PROJECTS
Important Achievements, Changes Outlined to
 Health Council

Most important projects now be- ing carried on by the City Health department are the broadening of the schoo health program and the taking over of vital statistics from the town clerks office, the Water bury Health Council was told yes- terday by pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer.
 Tuberculosis tests are to be taken in all local high schools this year and the dental health program in elementary schools Is being expend- ed he said.
 A report on the vacation house program was given by Mrs. Besise Crane. Mrs. Elton s. Wayland was elected to the council to replace Miss Marion Hunt, who has taken a post in New Haven.
 Guests at the meeting were Miss Margaret Bull of the Corner House assoication and Miss Barbara Kill duff of the Tuberculosis league. William J Pape presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
MASTERS MASON DEGREE PLANNED

Two candidates had the Fellow craft degree exemplified last night at 8 meeting of Euclid Lodge, Ma sons, at the Masonic Temple. Sid- ney I. Spender, Worshipful Master announced the Master MaSon's de- gree will be exemplified at the next meeting on October 2l.
 Louis Wenzel, president of the Cable Tow Association, said the lodge will sponsor dinner dance or November l at the Shrine club in Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
 CONFINES TONIGHT

The Mems Federation of Bible classes will hear an address by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the First Meth- odist church tonight. Preceding the talk will be 6 business meeting, an6 refreshrhents will be served.
 Friday evening the Woodruff aS- sembiy will hold it's monthly sup per and business meeting at the church. Arrangements for the eve- ming call for the supper at 6:30, . discussion Of plans for the coming year, and . social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Privae capitalists in Palestin arc demanding IS to 20 per cent interest on loans, but disgusting the inter est as commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

sible to help elect the ticket.
 Henry Barry, the nominee for city sheriff, said he was glad to be on the same ticket with Pat Perriello."
 Clark H. w. Newton, named to run for controller, said he was proud to have the opportunity to run" and predicted a Repub- lican victory.
 Mrs. Charlotte Root, the candi- date for town clerk, described herself as "still very bewildered at my situation" saying she had never expected to be & candidate for office though she had long been interested in governmental problems.
 When elected" said Mrs. Root T will devote myself fully to my position. I will undertake to learn fully about my duties and perform them conscientiously."
 The candidates were escorted into the convention hall by a committee consisting of Attorney Albert Hummel, Alderman Bur- ton H. Walker, Frank Rossi, Att torney George. Crocicchia ana Frederick w. Puckey.
 
 Privae capitalists in Palestin ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Madeleine Carroll is considered an expert on international politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

WESTERN FARMERS CASH UP
 San Francisco, (UP)-Farm cash receipts in the seven western states during the first half of l94l in creased IS per cent over those for the same period last year. They to- tailed 3S5O 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Definitely q besssF . ? q d e linelsum thGt's cosy te clean and kesp slem
 ... he csomslEles, ialsas Hnodernn. eag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

TWo.MOUTHED FISH HOOKED
 Penn Tan, N. Y. (UP)-The trout that Ted Snyder caught was sure to fasten on somebody hook. The fish had two mouths, with the sec ord jaw below the first.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

the bench with a twisted ankle,
improve the situation.
Bill Bornheimer took a pass from
Buddy O'Grady Immediately after
the initial tipof and pocketed a
one-handed shot from the side to
present Georgetown with the. lead,
and the Hilltoppers never surren-
dered it. Bornheimer and Bobby
Gilham we're second high scorers
with 10 points each, and when the
Hoya center quit Jim Geibel or
Irving Rizzi took over. Giebel
topped the team with II points.
OGrady's ball handling was SEN
gational. The smooth-functioning
floor general completely mystified
his opponents with sleight-of- hand
stuff that was beautiful to see. No
less important was Irving Rizzi's
work, which was of its usual high
caliber. Rizzi ended his collegiate
career last night and will be sorely
missed next season.
George Washington fought des-
perately to stem the tide in the
second half, but Charley Jones and
his mates were losing the ball to
Bornheimer and Giebel off the
blackboard, and the Colonials neg
lected to follow up most of their
shots. Georgetown also was glar-
ingly guilty of this omission at
times but it had more success with
its long shots, and they settled the
issue.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Dartmouth Only One
Tilt From Eastern
CourtLaureIs
Neors Crown by Beating
Harvard; L. |. U. Closes
In on Tourney Bid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, March 6-Dart-
mouth apparently hasn't any inten-
ton of giving up the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League cham
pionship which it has held for three
straight years.
In its last home game of the sea-
son last night it overwhelmed Har-
ward, 63-47, and now only has to beat
Columbia in one of the two games
remaining away from home in order
to clinch the title.
Long Islands defeat of Toledo,
49-43, in Madison Square Garden
double-header was the principal
Eastern development. 1t was the
third setback in % games for the
Ohioans, who are booked against La
Sale in a Philadelphia double
header tomorrow night, and virtu-
ally assured the Blackbirds of bid
to the National Invitation Tourney
at the Garden March 18.
Temple was nosed out, 47-46, by
New York U. in the other game at
the Garden.
Rhode Island State edged out
Brown, 75-74, and Penn State
downed hapless Carnegie Tech,
42-32.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
ooeve CUNT Favored Over With Gonzag Rated 7osu
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Star Metropolitan Tournament,
semifinals, boys, Tech gym, 7;3O.
Rockville Sportsmanship Tour
nament. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School gym, two Junior
games, 4:30; two girls games,
$50, two senior boys games, $3.50.
Boxing.
Billy Conn VS.. Dan Hassett,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches. Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Rockville Sportsmanship Tour
nament, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School gym, three finals,
TOO.
Washington Brewers VS.. Balti-
more Clippers, Baltimore.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside, $3.50.
Track.
Annual University of Maryland
Fifth Regiment games, Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore.
Boxing.
Catholic U. VS.. Miami u,
Miami, Fla.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Star Metropolitan Tournament,
Tech gym, girls final, 7:30; boys
final, $50.
Wrestling.
Davidson at Maryland.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.