davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

The awakening o. China's teem-
ing millions 70 battle against age
Old oppression IL the basis OF a
thrilling romance OF intrigue and
adventure. The General Died Al
Dawn which opens on Thursday
At the Riviera theater.
With Gary Cooper as = dashlng
soldier-of-fortune who links his
fate with the oppressed. and with
beautiful Madeleine Carroll a. the
woman whose charms are used by
a scheming war lord to destroy
him, The General Died at Dawn"
wss based on factual background.
Enmeshed in the web she helped
10 prepare. Miss Carroll finds her
admiration for her victim bloom
ing into love. She offers her life
in return for his freedom. But
their destinies are worked out ~
they could be only in the modern,
war-torn orient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
"Springtime in the Rockies
New Musical Extravaganza

ro1;clino musical extravaganza, filmed in gorgeous
acbncoor against the stunning background of eyefng
7 axe Louise is 10Th CenturyFoxs Springtme in the
PorieS which wends its merry way into the Music Boz
heater today headed By starstudded cast including Betty
Cradle John PAYNE Carmen Miranda Harry James and His
Music Makers and Cesar Romero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

mean even TO a man like Churchill.
Said Reynolds:
admire him OF not. today Win
ston Churchill In a very important
man who IL very vital not only
to Britain's war effort but 10 our
own. The man works IS hours
a day under terrific pressure.
Sometimes he gets wound up too
tightly and his secretary phones
David Rose Of Paramount, Bob
Kane Of Fox or one Of the others
and asks for the loan Of 4 new
film They shoot something like
My Favorite Blonde down to his
home. and still wound up. he sees
II. In 10 minutes Bob Hope UNI
winds him. and then he's the old
chuckling relaxed Churchill. his
bad temper and his pctulance
gone. He sleeps eight hours, and
the next day he's making decisions
that affect not only everyone IN
Britain but everyone In this coun-
try"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

CAPT Leland r. Losette. direc-
tor Of public relations. u. S. navy.
joins his chief in acknowledging
the fine cooperation by all
branches Of the motion picture in
dustry.
As a matter Of fact. the film
industry In making q great con-
fribufion on . nenprofit basis.
The sacrifices made. In time. In
effort and In money. are difficult
70 measure. But ! do know that
the industry. through fts war sc-
tivities COMMITTEES. its Hollywood
Victory committee. the Research
Council Of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arfs and Sciences, its
various associations and Its indi-
vidszal leaders. IL doing a worthy
Job Of work In helping to win the
war"
And the man In the drivers
seot In North Africa. Ia. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower. thinks
''motion pictures are Of utmost
Importance 10 provide enter
talnmenf and build mp the
morale lets have more
motion pictures-"
In = recent issue Of the Holly
wood Reporter, Quentin Reynolds.
famous war correspondent. offered
an interesting sidelight ON motion
pictures in general and on Win
ston Churchill In particular.
Among other things. Reynolds was
trying to show the seriousness of
the role the movies are playing
IN the present crisis and what they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Johnny Macdonald, maintenance
superintendent at the Music BOX
theater. informs this corner that
Buddha. famous cat which makes
her home where Johnny makes his
living. has presented him with an
other family Of kittens.
Your reporter looked them
over Monday during the noon
hour and they are four Of the
cutest little tricks you ever
saw.
However, the rcnl news In
this story h the revelation
that up "a now 4. Bud
dha has bccn resonsible for 30
kittens seeing the light Of day.
Can II be that she has been
reading 'Mein Kampf" during her
spare time II she has any
spare time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

new sock tunes BY Mack Gordon
and Harry Warren. any Of his
many fans would vow. could make
the Rockies themselves rock with
rhythm. And. Of course. Helen
Forrest. a James, regular, chips in
with Miss Cradle. Payne and La
Miranda OF the vocals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Cugai's Band Gives
Out With "Chiu. Chiu

World-famous bandman Xavier
Cugat. who II featured with his
orchestra in Columbian new mu-
steal, You We're Never Lovelier."
presents his own speciality rou-
tine ."Chiu. chiu." In the course
OF the film. now at the Rialto.
Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth
are co-starred and Jerome Kern
penned the rest Of the musical
score.
Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Producer William LeBaron OBJ
viously was in a magnanimous
mood when ne vas gathering tai
ent for this picture. To the unus-
uaIly generous star roster, Mr..
LeBaron added a dozen or more
entertainment aces including
Charlotte Greenwood, the eceen-
trio dancing Coincidence. Edward
Everett Horton. Frank Ortiz.
comedy delight or Ny Gal Sal, T"
and Jackie Gleason.
Much OF the action takes place
a. Canada's enchanting Lake
Louise, known the world over for
its wondrous beauty. However. II
is conceivable that more than one
moviegoer. with an eye 10 scenic
values. might anticipate with even
greater relish the prospect OF
viewing Miss Cradle in the full
glow of Teehnicolor magic. At
any rate. the Lake and the Cradle
would seem TO account adequately
for the eye appeal of Spring
time in the Rockies"
As for listening thrills, let's Just
mention Harry James and his mu-
sic makers. and say no more.
James talking trumpet is TO
young America a cause celebre.
His torrid Interpretation of four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
New Type American
Girl Serious One

Until recently. its been the
Glamour Girl. that highly puhli-
cixed female who was supposedly
everything attractive and exciting
that woman can be. Mary Astor.
star of ACROSS the Pacific" now
ut the Blue Mouse theatcr. OBJ
serves. 'she served her purpose
all right. but she is. I'm afraid.
somewhat passe now"
The New Type. Miss Astor said.
In none OF these things. She is.
rather. the thoughtful. industri-
Gus. serious American woman who
can be depended upon TO think
things through but can also be
charming and feminine companion
in her lighter moments.
----=---
Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest IN u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

'f0f so many years IL mas become
monotonous, showed balanced power
in brushing aside their old-time
rivals for the 17th consecutive sea-
son.
An injury helped them on their
way to building up a convincing
superiority although it would not
have affected the outcome had it
not occurred.
CALIFORNIA; Grover Klemmer, CO.
holder of the world 440-yard dash
and sole possessor Of the world 440-
meter mark, pulled up lame just
after the start of the quarter.
Bourland Wins Hollow Victory.
He dropped out Of competition at
about the 80-yard mark and the
Trojans' Cliff Bourland and Hubie
Kerns ran one-two in the event.
timed for new meet record of 47.3
seconds.
Klemmer. who set the 400-meter
record of 46 seconds fiat last year
and also tied the fastest quarter
mile time of 464, had been in
structed to drop out if an old injury
in the Achilles tendon gave him
trouble. His coach, Brutus Hamil-
ton. said later the boy was not
injured seriously.
Double wins were scored by Leroy
Weed, slender U. S. c. long distance
star, in the mile and 2-mile runs;
his teammate, Carl Merritt, who
led the way in the shotput and
discus, and CALIFORNIA; S Harold Da-
Wis, concededly fastest sprinter in
the Nation. Davis raced the field
into defeat in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
Weed, probably second only to
Leslie MacMitchell of New York
University among the country's COL
lege milers, stepped out to win the
first event on the program in 4:19.
After a short rest-the 2-miler was
set back in the schedule purposely-
he galloped eight laps more to win
by so yards. His 9:212 was the
fastest ever recorded in the dual
competition between these two rival
teams.
u. s. c. Relay Sets Record.
The track seemed slow but in
addition to the mile and
Emile runs, meet record also was
set in the mile relay won by U. S.
c. in 3:14.8.
The meet developed into a great
day for the Smiths-Warren of
U. S. c. won the half mile; his
teammate, Walt, took second in the
low hurdles, and Quinn of Califor-
mia scored a pole vault victory and
tied for second with two Trojans
in the high jump.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
LaureIs in Duke Meet
Taken by Miami, in
Event First Time
Central, w.t., 6. w. High
Score; Capitol Area
Hos Two Winners
Py the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., April IL
Miami Fla) High. competing for
the first time, won the ninth annual
Duke invitation interscholastic track
and field meet today. More than
200 athletes representing Is schools
took part.
The winners scored 81 points, II
better than the runnerup team rep
resenting Thomas jefferson of
Roanoke, Va. Charlotte IN. c.
High was third, with 1875 points.
Among the others were Central of
Washington, in a fifth-place tie
with John Marshall Of Richmond,
the defending champion, with u
points; George Washington, Alex
andria, eighth, 8 points, and Wash
ington-Lee, Ballston, Va, tenth,
points.
There were two first-place win
ners from the Capital area. Jim
Kurz of Central won the shotput
with an excellent toss of 81 feet
5ia inches, and Renshaw of George
Washington won the 100-yard dash
in 104 seconds.
Summaries:
Shot put-won BY Kurz Central Wash
inston,: second Meyer staunton On. Mill
Vile; fourth, Reid (washington:L
CNetties. Younrs Iamfa MOTIFS and Kelly Keiy). @ see-
9nd; Sharl1tte High third Jefferson ansfs High,
Thomas jefferson High, Richmond. Time.
as seconds nat. lNew record-old record
o. Of 45.S = osI set by Maury High Norfolk
VA Mile ie iy1 run2won by Mckenzie csalis-
bury. SECOND: Graham GMiamD' h1d: third,
old record of I :Se's set by Hardy, John
Marshall gsts Of RichmonS; a in .I9s, I9S6o u,.n,
second, tie between Schrader (Miami) and
Roberts Central; fourth. tie among Clay
ton CFayetteyilisl. Ausbon and Bowling
kiehmond lnsm ssnhef snd simonds nS@A tcSariotte5
Hesht feet tes neses es Mev Sq tS
Of f'fln fho@as nj Jefferson. df SON. Rfchmond % IN is4i
Javelin-.Won by currie CThomas JET
ferson Of Richmond. second, Pate Colds
Gardner GARD 'tS Miami Distance. is6 feet
second: VALENTINO John Marshall Of Rich.
tie between schrader tMiamD and Hish
DlSCuS-~WOn Dy 1dnCey tFdyelleNllltI
mondj; third, Mercer tStaunton); fourth
CLAYTON CFayetteville). Distance. 121 feet
sso-yard relay-won by Charlotte &C
Simmons, K. Wheeler, B; Simmons anc
Psynel and Jefferson High; Roanoke: Va
tRea, Sexton, Edwards and Walton: tie fol
first. third. John Marshall of Richmond
fourth George Washington Of Alexandra
Va. Time, :35.7.
12O-Sard high hurdles-Won by Moleal
GThomas Jefferson of Richmond; second
Simmons tCharlotte); third, McAllistel
& &John Mar Marshall Of Richmond' fourth
Broad jump-Won by McLear. (Thoma!
Jefferson of Richmond); second. Ausbor
Durham: third, Demos Miami; fourth
Clayton Fayetteville). Distance. 81 feet
1012 inches.
George washington Of ,Alexandrial: sec.
ond, Spearman (Greenville, N. c., High
third. .Ausbon Ourham); fourth. Nettle,
(MiamD.. Time, 0:104.
Of Roanoke. Va. (Rea, Sexton. Edwards
Walton): second. Washington Lee; third
Central High of WASHINGTON. D. c.; fourth
Miami Time, 3:35.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Armstrong High Bows
To Howard Frosh
In Track Meet

Armstrong High Schools track
team was no match for the Howard
University freshmen yesterday. los
ing by ALTO score in the Howard
stadium.
The losers could win only two
events, Stewart capturing both Of
them. He won the 220-yard dash
in 26 6/10 seconds and the 440 in
So fiat.
Wood, Kennedy and Myers all won
two events for the frosh.
Summaries:
lO0-yard dash--Won by Kennedy How
ard; second, Stanley Howard third,
Nicholson Howard. Time, 100000.
.22o;yaTd dashmwon BY C, Stewart
third. Stanley CHoward5 Time o;.6.6IF
44O-yard dash--Won by C. Stewart
(Armstrong; second, Graham Howard;
third Nicholson (Howard). Time. 0:5s.0.
sso-yard run-Won by, Wood CHow-
Johnson (Armstrong). Time. 2I:O45.
Mile run-won by Wood tHovard; Sec
ond. Everett Armstrong; third Ross
tArmstrongl. Time. $3.50.
ard}; second Mcdonald Howard; third,
Champion (Howard. Distance, 10 feet
Jsvelin-Won by Myers Howard Sec
ond, Diles Howard; third. Smith (How-
ard) Distance, 124 feet II inches
Discus-Won by Smith Howard; Sec
ond, King (Armstrongl third, Myers (How-
ard. Distance. lis feet sl4 inches.
Shot put-Won by Myers tHowardl:
second. Christian (ArmstrongD; third
Smith (Howardt. Distance. 40 feet 6h4
inches.
Medley-Won by Howard wood DileS.
Smith and Stanley: Time, 4:23.O0.
Mile relay-Won by Howard tNlcho, son.
Champion, Squirting, Grant,. Time, 4:02 90.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Indoor Baseball PLAY
Tops Week sCard al
Eastern Boys Club

Indoor baseball games this week
head the list of sports activities at
Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Also listed are finals in the SWIM
ming and athletic competition on
Friday.
The program:
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Junior Division.
Monday. 6:I5 p.m.--Ysnkees vs.. Indians
Wednesday, 6:15 p.m.-Reds VS..
Friday. 6:15 p.m-Phillies VS.. Mats.
Senior Division.
Monday, s:15 pm.-PittsbuTEh VS.. Sea
Thursday. s;15 p.m.-Boston vs. Pitts
Friday. Sis pm-sea Scouts VS.. Cards
Other Events.
puneSSs MSnasy ssteF saetz
demonstration.
Tuesday. p,m.-ZFinals, city-vide ping
Special exercises.
Day, Tu%biins sxhlSition;; Boys 2spsIt-
strait stration, Reds Condor. Joe Carter. Car Bob
STANCE. Diving exhibition, competitive
swimming demonstration.
Friday. p.m.-Finals. Boys Clubs OF
America indoor athletic competition at
Central Branch. Finals. Boys Clubs Of
America swimming competition.
Pool PROGRAM.
wednesday-Methods of teaching be-
ginners and a diving exhibition by Irving
Bridges, N c. State and D. c. A. A. U.
low-board champion, pm.
Thursday-Open house and elimination
races.
Friday-Boys' Club of America national
swimming competition. 7:30 pm.
Saturday Junior D. c. A. A. U. SWIM
ming championships. Heats, 2:30 pm.
Finals, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
College Sports

Baseball
GEORGETOWN, 10; American o.. g.
Maryland Frosh. Navy Plebes. 2.
Pennsylyania; II; Navy; g.; ~
Iowa, 8; Minnesota. 3.
Iowa State, 10; Simpson, 5.
RorfaIs RurdIe S.vsl Ss1 Mac1mo Te.sheEs 2s
fS mo-. 3 ao innings. A'f''" 'AffA'k'
Track.
v. M l.. 77h; Maryland, 4Sz.
Johns Hopkins. 691a: Gallaudet, 56h.
Navy, 93h; Villanova, Asa; Catholic
Navy Piebes. s6; Duke Frosh. 80.
Virginia Tech, S0ia; Davidson, 45z5.
Rutgers, SO; Brooklyn, 49,
Georgia Tech, ~ ~: Florida. 531s
North Carolina. T6Is: Virginia, 49h.
Lehigh, 70h; Swarthmore .46h.
Michigan State, 672s; Purdue. 54b.
Vanderbilt, 20; Cape Girardeau Teach
Rose Poly. es: Earlham. SO.
Tennis.
Navy Plebes, z: Temple Frosh. 2.
North Carolina. o; virginia. Q:
Princeton, 6; Queens Rugby Club, Q.
Maryland, 13: Baltimore A. c.. /.
Mt. Washington Club, B: Princeton, ..
Johns Hopkins, 22; Duke. O.
Navy. 8; Penn State. 5 tovertime).
sWsrshmore. sah re- !; f:nnsyiv.ni., 4.
Navy Jayvees. 4; VirG6iA (oveftime),
Army, Is: Cornell o.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Navy Trackmen Romp
To Triumph Over
ViNanova, {. u.
Debut With e31z Points;
Cards Get Is for Third;
PIebes Top Duke Cubs
Star Staff Photos.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 11.-Vil-
lanova and Catholic University
tracksters were no match for Navy's
debuting cinder squad in triangu-
lar meet in Thompson Stadium TO-
day.
The Middies romped home with
93l5 points to Villanova's 461a and
Catholics l3. Navy scored 10 flrsts
while Villanova got 4. Catholics
best was John Pierce's second place
in the 100-yard dash.
Jackie Tingle paced the Middle
sprinters with victories in the CEN
tury and 220-yard dashes. In a
preliminary meet, Navy's Plebes
scored an equally easy triumph
over Dukes Frosh, 96 to 80. K. N.
Longnecker's 26.1 seconds in the
220-yard low hurdles was one of
the high spots in the youngsters
victory.
Summaries:
Mile run-Won by Hooper (villanova); :;
Time. ns.' 4:ss' 5ouf'h' Aeeif'oeF 'Viiian0Va''
440-yard run-Won by Dunbar Villa
nova); second, O'Sulivan (villanova) !;
third; thddx, oKsefe Catholic; fourth. White
seSond, Pierce IGath9licl; third, Gqida
Time. 10 seconds.
22O,-yard dash--Won by Tingle Navy !:
sCatholic); fourth. Strachan Navy.
s.eoSS ssS1yard ESnwon sS Haysp WsyyS
zuppa (Catholic). Time. 1888
Navy: second. Mcdonald tNavyj; third.
Stribling (NavD:. fourth. Rooney Navy.
Time, 1b.5 seconds,
Two-mile run-Lwon BY Hooper (villa-
nova; second. Cramer Navy; third.
l'@si aso-ysrd 5sidl low hurdles-N.wlon and Dev-
lin Eayy9 yha1nsT ie third RS RSopsy M. sNayy
noyal; Riehl (Catholic) (tied for second
AND third Hslsht; It, II orsn feet ,N.vv
ond. Fiathmann (Nayy): third, Lilienthal
t,nna fviilsneyya,,: ,..t fourth Boyer Navy) Dis
'AJse; JsvelinEWon in sSt by Basch Navy; second,
La France (villanova); third, Riehl Cath
olic); fourth, Rhees Navy. Distance,
III isss w inSnei SR Lilientba1 cvillapova,
Navy; fourth. Boyer Navy. Distance.
126 feet, inches.
Fox Navy and Jones IVillanoval !tied
for second); fourth. Basch Navy. Height.
Broad @ III jumpMwon by Newton Navy;
(villanoya); fourth Busik Navy). Dis
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Rom aeoemen but Are Badly Otponed by Track
.We||es, Gyorgydeak
Star as Hoyas Beat
Eagles in Opener
Southpow HurIs Route,
Fellow Soph Swots
In 10-to-3 Triumph

A couple Of Georgetown sopho-
mores named Joe-Welles and
yorgydeak-equally divided honors
yesterday as the Hoyas opened their
1912 baseball season with con-
vincing 1913 victory over American
University's Eagles on the latter's
cold, wind-swept diamond. 1t was
the second loss to an intracity foe
in four days for A. u, which was
nosed out by George Washington
on Wednesday.
Fooling A. U. Coach Staff Cassell,
who predicted at the outset that
he wouldn't last, Welles, south
paw, went the whole route for Joe
Judges team to limit the host nine
to five scattered hits. In only one
inning were the Eagles able to make
more than one safety.
Eagles Presented a Run.
Americans first score was a gift
from Welles' battery mate, Tom
Costello, who dropped the pitchers
perfect throw to the plate to catch
Rube McNab on Mac Potter's
W IllC DOA III IllC lLllId
The losers last two runs, however,
were earned genuinely, Left Fielder
Harry Newly doubling across Potter
and Bob Lanzilotti in the fifth
Sharing the spotlight with Welles
was jumpin' Joe Gyorgydeak. who
paced Georgetown's 14-hit attack
with a perfect day at bat. The
young second sacker not only got
for S. but knocked across all but
one of the Hoyas' seven earned
runs. The Eagles got out Gyorgy-
deak only once, Center Fielder Ia
book doubling him of first after
snaring Costero's line drive in the
| third
Presenting a lineup of huskies,
Judge saw his teams attack divided
among six of his nine players. Left
| Fielder Benny Bulvin collected three
hits and Third Baseman Kulikowski
and Center Fielder Hines two apiece.
/ Georgetown's battery, Welles and
Costello went hitless, as did big
Dick Dieckelman. The latter, how
ever, was walked three times.
McNab Weakly Supported.
With little better support, A. U s
Rube McNab might have held his
own little longer, for the 18-year-
old freshman from Ballston's WASH
ington-Lee High wasn't permitting
many sound hits in the early going.
Two of Georgetown three hits in
the first were Texas Leaguers which
Left Fielder Newly might have
caught on less windy day. In the
final analysis. McNab famed seven
two more than Welles struck out
and walked the same number, four.
With the Georgetown team behind
him, McNab well might have been
Evening star., 1942-04-12
GaIIaudet Trackmen
Bow as Jays Make
Strong Finish
Victors Win Lost Three
Contests to Annex
Meet 6olz to 56h
By tire Associated Press.

.
BALTIMORE, April ll.-Johns
Hopkins trackmen. trailing by one
point, rallied to win the last three
events-pole vault, high jump and
broad jump-today and defeated
Gallaudet, 691a to 561a.
Gallaudet was supreme in run
ming events, capturing the quarter,
half. mile and two-mile runs, but
Hopkins swept the dashes and held
the upper hand in the field contests.
Mile run-won by Elliott. Ganaudet;
second. Collision, Hopkins: third. Calvin,
Gallaudet. Time. 5:0s.2.
ssO-yard run-won by Hoffman (GD:
second, ANGEL HI: third, Weldon tHD.
Time 2:1S4.
COLLISION (HoJ; third, Dauiton IGJ. Time.
1895.
44O-yard dash-won by Huffman CG):
second. Eby III; third. Weldon tRO.
Time, 0:5T.
Time O:S3 -'''
1OO-yard dash-won by Brundise HN:
second Herzos 60: third. Siesel CHD.
Time, 0:10.6.
22O low hurdles-won by siegmund
oiao hiEh Ohurdies-won by siesmund
ta1 Id Ti@s ifGSnd; o1ss EsFs 60; third Roberts
Dlscus-Won by Pritchett (HD: second,
Stevens tGJ: third. HerzOE (GJ. Distance
Javelin-won by BerE lHO; second,
Kinsey tH): third. Ohlson tG0. Distance,
lab feet l inch.
Shot put-Won by Pritchett CHD; sec
ond, Herzog tGD: third. Baldridge 60.
Distance, 80 feet IL inches.
Stevens (GJ. tie; second. Baldirdge CH),
Wolfe (H.l, tie. Height feet 9 inches.
ond, Pardew CH); third. Schlinger (HD.
Distance. Is feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Clagett tH): sec
ond. Butler (GD. Pardew (HO, tie. Height,
10 feet inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Boys Y Honors Won
By 81 During Easter
DecathIon Meet

Thirty-two members Of the boys
department, Y. M. C. A., qualified for
awards in the annual Easter decath-
Ion held during the past week in five
classes.
Events were: 50-yard dash, 75-yard
dash. 100-yard dash, potato race
standing broad jump, running broad
Jump, high jump, baseball target
throw, basket ball free throw, chin
ming, push-ups ssld travelling rings.
Summaries:
Class Avon by Jim Destrito. u
points: second, tie between Joe Destrito
and Bob Thompson, 81.
Glass B-Won by David Parkinson, 13;
second, Yves johnson, 10.
Glass C-won by Art johnson. Is; sec
ond. Dick Pipple, 22 third. Chester Har-
vey, 81.
Glass D-won by Albert Rojas,. 20: sec
ond. Monte Morgan. %; third, Ralph
Bevins, "a.
Class EIWSn BY GTaham Hereford fS4a lsS lS;
Frailey, 25.
New Records.
Glass B-David Parkinson chinned 15
Glass D-Monte, Moran hieh-jumped
3 feet "a inch. Al Rojas, running broad
Jump, 16 feet 6 inches.
Glass E-Stanley FAINT won 6O-yard po-
tato race in 1875 seconds. Graham Here
inches. Hereford, high jump. 5 feet Ia
inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
20 Years Aqo
In The Stur

Concensus of baseball experts
as the season opened was that
the Yankees would repeat as
American League champions and
the Giants in the National
League. Washington was picked
for third place. The Mats start
ing lineup will be: Judge, 1b.;
Peckinpaugh, S.; Smith. IT,; Rice,
cf.; Goslin. rf.; Harris, 2b.;
Shanks, 3d.. and Charity, c.
Guy Winkjer. former Tech
High student, was named captain
of the Naval Academy swimming
team.
Stanislaus zbyszko, former
world champion heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Yussif Oss-
man, Turk, at Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
J. 6. G. HundbuII Event
Sturts Next Monday

The annual Jewish Community
Center handball tournament will
begin next Monday, with entries
closing Saturday.
This competition is open only to
members of the center. Prizes will
be awarded to winners in both SIN
giles and doubles In two sections
Send entries to the j. c. G. athletic
department.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Navy Takes Oliver, Grid
Coach, From Oregon

BY ii Associated Press.
EUGENE. Greg, April 1l.-Gerald
A. CTex) Oliver, head football coach
at University of Oregon, has re-
ceived appointment as lieutenant
commander in the Navy and will
report at Annapolis April 20.
1t was indicated Line Coach
Vaughn Corley would succeed Oliver.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Tioers Like Net Outlook

PRINCETON, N. j.. April II (P.-
Princeton lost five lettermen from
last years Eastern intercollegiate
tennis championship team, but
Coach Mercer Beasley foresees the
opening match next Wednesday
against Rutgers as the start Of an
undefeated season. n