davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

le zines iungen M6o1ens, oas an
Der &egierung angeiteQt lit uno al
lein itebt uno elm 8immer gu ber-
mieten bot. 9erein fommt elm jun
ger Mann mietet Dos 3immer, ner-
liebt ii6 in oas iunge Ding, permie-
tet aber cine Sdlfte ieines 3immers
an einen dlteren Serrn (gefpielt BON
CHARLES @o6urn). Ser lebtere lit
ausge5eidnet, 3. 9. in Der S3ene, mo-
er feline Sole iu6t. Ser Seriteaer
oes 6ilms (oer Slim 5eigt Die @e-
geno bon George @aibington Uni
Deriit6t, mie es ideint) lit nun iebt
iel6lt in @aibington; oenn Dor eini-
gen Sagen fano ii6 folgenoe an3ei-
ge in elmer @aibingtoner 9ages5ei-
tung: uautbor of ,Sbe More tbe
Merrier' mants apartment or imaa
bouie, neigbborbooo Dupont Circle
Mn Der gfe bon Dupont Circle,
@eitede bon Connecticut Npenue, lit
bas Dupont @partment" -9aus, iebt
&egierungsgebauoe fir uGiOil De-
fenfe", pel6eS tDegen Der @ob-
nungsnot boriges Sabre cine &oae
ipielte. Die gepobner Der Mpart-
ments BARN moaten ni6t beraisl
gs i9eint, als penn iest in SoaD-
mood elm Slim bergeIteat miro, Der
ben Namen Dupont Circle befom-
men ioa uno fi9 tpieoer auf oer
@obnungsmangel be5iebt. @egan-
iiber Dem 9l1pont Circle Experiment.
Saus pobnen quite 6reunoe oeS
u@aibingtoner Sournals~. Sn Dem
Dupont Circle apartment 9aus"
ielbit mobit nod INNER Die @itpe
oes friiberen &ongreBbibIiotbefsbe-
amten Halma, gang bod oben inn
bo6iten Stod, an Der @de, nit Ser
anoa, ben Dupont Circle" iiber-
i6aueno. Sic bat cine uleaie" auf
ibre 8obnung, un6 feline 9fegie-
rungsma6t fonnte un6 fam fie aus
Dem Saus beraus6ringen. grinnert
an 6rieori9 ben @roBen uno ben
Na6barn Der cine @inomiible beim
Parf bon Saniouci bate.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Mar1lamO 6as 8ierlano in Der
Staatenfamilie

StatiItifen Ser 8ierinoultrie, Die
in elmer Der lesten Rummern Der
Sa93eiti1rift ,Mo0ern 8reiperp Igc'
b%eroffentlift puroen, 5eigen, oaB
Der Staat M3arplano oas meiite
Bier - unter 3ugrunOelegung Der
8epolferungs3abl ~ trinft, oaB Der
8ierfonium pro &opf Der 8cb0lfe-
rrtng in Marplano GROCER lit ais III
irgeno einem anoeren Staate unierer
Linton. Bro Herion purOen IN
Morplano i'm Sabre 1912 inSge-
liant % @alonen Bier foniumiert,
i'm Sabre borber 22.8 @alonen.
9ies gibt MarDlano bic critic Steqe
untpr ben biertrinfenoen Staoten ;
crit an ~fiinfter STEELE itebt @isconiin,
oas legenodre Bierlano, nit einem
8ro-Gapita-&onlum bon 21,7 @aqo=
men in 1912 uno 1871.
9ie 3unebmenoe 8eliebtbeit oes
8ieres lit ie0o6 lanopeit uno 6eigt
ii6 nod oeutli6er in ser 5eititel-
lung, oaB oie - i9Gbungstpeiie 40
MiQicnen - 8iertrinfer 0es 2anoe5
ie 65 3ebn-u n5en-@ Slider mebr Bier
in 1912 oils 1911 tranfen, ettpa 5
Slider mebr pro Monat. Selbii
menn man Die @eiamt6eb0lferung in
&e6nung Itelt, betrdgt Der Mebr-
fonium an Bier in 1912 gegeniiber
1911 nod INNER 20 @las.
Die 5ebn fiibrenoen u8ierlGnoer"
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
8ef6rbert

Bum Sauptmann beforoert, uno
3par i'm Noroen Si8iliens, mlroe
Serr 2eutlant &oaano 8. 2amens-
oorf bon bier, Sobn bon Srau 80.
Samelsoorf &alorama &oao, Mr.
1915. Gr tit bel ben 5liegern ais
ufigbter". or ituoierte bier oie
&e6tsmiiieni6aft uno arbeitete i'm
9iiro oes 3e9tsonpalts Mluin 8.
WelpmDer. SIN Iugult 1912, Dor
einem Sabre, muroe er nofJ eng
LAMB geididt, blieb orei Monate
bort uno fam i'm Nopember 1912
nod Mfrifa init ben anoern BEL Der
in Marotto.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Nus Der Tiluts
MnO Sbeaterwelt
&riegsfilme
arnssfame

Ser S6aulp1eler @lalloe Tdlls
lit elmer Der &onoi0aten fir Die
6ouptroae in Dem neuen, nod ber-
5uIteaenoen Slim: p@itler's Gang"
9er Seriteaer oes 6ilms, v@onfei-
iions Of a Na5i Spp", Ser UNI 1889
1910 10 beriibmt mar, 2eon Surrou,
iebt 9eutnont i'm amerifanii6en See
re, teilt nit, oaB iein Sobn, Sictor,
aud elm 2eutnant, % Sabre alt, als
,oermiBt" in Stalien gemel0et muir
De. = Serr Spite Sones, &apea-
meiiter, ser 0os Gebt idon fat wie-
Der pergeiiene) iogenannte 2ieo
(@aIienbauer" rSbe 5iibrer's SAGE"
nerbro6en bat, peroient piel @elo
nit ieinem Sr1eiter in umerifani-
iden Sbeatern. = y9ie lltItige Wit.
me-, BON 9ebar, bat in Der Neuauf-
fiibrung in Seem gorf mieOer rieii-
gen grfolg. Ser 9perniGnger San
&ipura un0 feline Srou Wfartba @g-
ger (oie mir beioe friiber in oelttlden
6ilmen borten) ipielen Die Saupt-
rouen. - Ser omerifanii6e CUTE
slim .Sergeont Yorf" miro iebt nit
italieniiAen untertiteln in Si5ilien
ge5eigt.
Der Slim o9ie @ad)t am &beim"
4Is Slim Ipielt iebt IN @aibing-
ton oas amerifaniide Sbeaterltiid,
oas Dor 8mei Sobren gegeben muir
0e, (ober nidt in @aibingtort, neil
ainoer mitipieleu), namlid u8otd
on the &bine~. IS bebanoelt cine
Morogeididte i'm @auie elmer nr1e-
rifonii9en 5rau in elmer omerita-
nii9en @roBitaot. 9as Stid 1T
BON 2ilian Seaman, Seem gorf. 9ie
SauptlAauIpielerin lit Die tiidtige
n8ettn Gapis~. 9as Drama ipielt
in darlington ielbit, etmo i'm Sabre
1889, in elmer @oritaot, (~@leranoria,
Chem @baie etc. I'M ftattli6en San-
ie Der alten friiberen 5rau Wdiaer.
Sns Sous fommt ploBli6 - aus
9enti9lano, mo er iieben Sabre lang
gegen Sitler uno Die Na8is Dergeb-
lid qefampft bat-ibr Sobn, Snge-
nieur &urt W1iiQer, nit 5rau uno
orei ainoern, INN aus5uruben BON
ieinen @unoen uno Weiiben. 4ber
i'm ielben Saus mobnt elm boIer Stu
name, Ser Nusen 8ieben min aus
Wiiaers Gage, elm 9itlermann, mo-
mems n9ed", Der i6lieBli6 Die oelit-
ide 8oti6aft auf ben i6ea~lgeiinnten
iun9en Miiaer iagen mill. 2eeterer
t5tet nun ben &umanen; Saul Gu
fas Ger ioa elm l1ngar iein) ipielt
ben Serrn nNfiider", 8ettp DaOis
ieine 5rau; SEER 8le6er" lit Elm
oeutider 8oti6aftsntta6e (geipielt
BON &urt &otd). @rmin &alier
ipielt einen Or. Glauber" (&r5f.
9os Drama mill 5eigen, mie SIT
ler-Soeen ODER hire 6olgen ielbit IN
Die 6amiIien bon 4merifanern elm
oringen fonnen. Die junge Mmeri-
fanerin Sara bot ben oeuti6en Sn-
genieur g~ebeiratet, bat ibre &in0er
orlIbe11 er5ogen ur0 0efl Snrlpf DER
Demofratie gegen rSitlerismus"
uno autorit1re Gegierungsform auf-
genommen. 9as edo oieier Sam
pfc errei6t ons frieoiame, burger
lihe Qeben Amerifas. 8ettp 9anis,
ais Sara Miiaer lit por5iieli9 als
einfade, mutpoae, itarfe iunge gme-
rifanerin. Sri. 2ucile @ation ipielt
Die olte Mutter. 9as Bib 5eigt
aud einige S5enen aus Dem Gtaot-
bib @aibinetons. Der 9itel ~@atd
on tbe Hbine" paBt aber niht gang.
9aul 2ufas lit Der unDergeBlide
5reibeitsapoitel.
lfniere NDbnmngsnDt gefilmt
Der Slim oEbe More tbe Merrier"
bebanoeIt Die @obnungsnot in Der
Stnot 8aibington. Der Slim lit
iebr gut; es lit piel gum Baden oa-
rim. uSeane artbur1 ipielt Die &ol-
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

-8unoesienator &obert &epnolos
ertDartet cine Nationali6ulo bon 500
WfiQiar0en Dollar.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
9sntide Antus in 2onbOn brtnsen
8eIb Elm

25 automobile Der alien oeuti9en
8oti6aft in 2onoon, bon Der eng
lii6en &egierung beiblaguabmt,
muroen iebt auf Mftion berfauft uno
brahten $28,O 900 elm, alio etfpas
mebr als $1,000 oas Stiid. &ibben-
trop's sluto brofte aIein $4,000.
9ie glutos tparen uin forage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Turner'S Fistic Show at Arena
Tonight; U|ine Card Tomorrow

Rained out last night and with
the weather again threatening, the
boxing program scheduled to open
the outdoor season at Griffith Sta
dunn has been moved indoors to-
night to Turner's Arena by Promoter
Joe Turner.
The same card, featuring AL Hart.
the big War College Negro, and
Larry Lane of Trenton, N. j., in a
l0-round heavyweight match, has
been carried over.
Turner decided to carry the show
indoors rather than keep it over
until Thursday night, because he
has another big program scheduled
next Monday, which would bring
the cards too close together. Also,
the Uline Arena program, promoted
by Goldie Ahearn, former Turner
partner, is scheduled tomorrow
night.
Sharing interest with the Hart
Lane match on tonight's program is
another l0-rounder, sending local
boy Lew Hamburg against Jimmy
Phillips in a rematch. Also a re-
match is the promising battle be-
tween Make Starr and Pete Galiano
principals also in smuggling bee last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxss>,+n.

Catoctin mountains over the week
end.
Many and devious were the means
employed to make the rendezvous,
but the toughest was the way of a
Maryland lad who wanted to see
first hand just what was this Jungle
Cock business A short distance by
trolley and many additional miles
through an active thumb still left
six to go by shanks' mare His
determination indicates the interest
the movement has engendered.
BY more prosaic means ex-
Senator Frederic Walcott arrived
from New York. In the contingent
from Delaware was Secretary of
State William Storey and represent
ing North Carolina was Paul Kelley
of the State Conservation Commits
sion. Congressman Willis Robinson,
Virginia. and DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson
of the National Audubon Society, and
so many other national outdoors
representatives that the roster had
an aspect of sportsmens' blue book.
The locale was the Little Hunting
Creek camps of Kingman Brewster
and Larry Richey and Prev Savoy's
Otter Valley Run camp. Aaron
Straus' Camp Mount Airey was
opened as headquarters and was the
place selected for the big Saturday
night meeting. at which George
Lands of the Ohio State Conserva-
ton Commission took over from
Lawrence Richey the presidency of
the organization.
Because the movement has become
national, leadership hereafter will
spread from State to State, and the
original organization continue under
local direction. This year Floyd
Akers has been selected to head this
directorate.
That the Brotherhood of the
Jungle Cock has grown and flour
ished under the stress of wartime
attests to the real worth of the
idea-of lettering inland fishing and
Installing sportsmen with the need
Of creels within the bounty of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Comdr. Gene Tunney saluted
one when he dropped in there
for visit. Ken Fairman, for
mer Princeton athletic director,
has been promoted to major at
Fort Knox, KY, where he COM
mands an artillery battalion.
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, soldiers say
the bravest guy in their softball-
playing ranks is Pfc. Jack
Cramer. He umpired a game be-
tween two officer teams and
called the colonel out on strikes.
Best Betz-When the Rollins
College tennis team played Tu-
lane the other day, the No.
Rollins player who was picked to
play Earl Bartlett, Tulane's
Southeastern Conference cham
pion, was Pauline Betz, National
women's champion. And the
four man" team also included
Nancy Corbett and Peggy Welsh.
Maybe its sign of the man.
power shortage, but the match
drew capacity crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Greenholgh Horses Take Major
Luure|s in Foxcrof:t Show
Billy Do, Veteran Hunter, Wins Three Blues;
Event Is Big Success Despite Hundicups

Gieudness; fourth, Gillian watson on
,od Besinners, jumpin,smwon BY Amy Hitch
MscSief foth, ROSE se9s w on Lopd
Sands.
Younger girls horsemanship-Won by
AXE Ewing on Rosie; SECOND. Helen Kle-
man on Fresh Paint; fourth, Theo Win
throp on Shears.
Older girls horsemanship-Won by Jane
Pa1wn On Molly Mcgee SECOND Mary
Molly Richardson on Melody: fourth. Mary
Blabon on Dedoric
Ba1eOs Mai, jumpnsWon by Jane Bald
Walader on Pete third. Betty Taper on
Fresh Paint
Greble award for Improvement in riding
second, gathering Byrd; third, Libby Wade
fourth, Barbara LIE May.
Mackubin award for best horsemanship
IN 194"-43-Won by Jane Baldwin.
whitney, award for good hands 1912
Ellen seipp's Border queen sue Second, Dor r.
Sea- So PssSl; fourth. IL LANDING Iessendres
Pony hacks under 13.eaawon by Carol
fourth, Laura sprague's Smoky
aunteP hacksW9n b MI and Mrs
SRd nsvy oiT s. s!ST TonpsT 5hifs Mary
Mrs. 6, P, Greenhaish's Billy u Do. '' anu
h9Tn in By
Oliver Iseln ds csss Boy third Mary
Antonette Darden's Blade.
H rD6D % Gee5s by
Baldwin on Molly MCGEE: third Mary
France Frances Penney on Sonny JIM fourth,
combinati or ela e StHsn By Polly Bald
wins Sonny Boy: second, william Hits
Tom, third, NJ. Richardson's Kingstree;
fo@5rs Lura spraSTs IS sm RsSor
Star Topper; second, Mr.: and Mrs. 6. P.
Stables sylvan Queen; fourth, Shirley
Circulating Biily Do Do Second. A't Shirley !:
Foerderer's Dorothy. third. Frederick war
b bs E Battle pay; fourth, Elizabeth Hub
eEssnhs1shs e 1,i!z b. Big Sey ma
sonny Jim. Molly MCGEE and Nimrod;
fourth, team Of Plebe, Super Play and
Greenhalgh's Billy Do: second. Elizabeth
War sn Bstts Day; fourth, Laura
and T. Winthrop Shears: second, Betty Hts
Iabers Doodle Bug and 8; Buckley,s War
Faint thrd Bsnon Stables sntEy fqS.h
Touch and out-Won by Mr., and Mrs,
Stables Woodrock: third MI. and Mrs.
Hubbard's Chatelaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Tied for Lead Shaffer,
Yellow Cabmen Roll
In Ross|yn League
Burger and Deffinboueh
Deadlock for Big Prize
In Tokomu Handicap

Gaining undisputed possession OF
first place in the hectic Rosslyn
Independent Bowling League flag
chase will be the aim of both Yellow
Cab and Shaffer Flower Shop to-
night.
These quints went into a first
place deadlock last week when
Shaffer, led by Bert Lynn's 374
score, swept Circle Paving while
A. L. Kelley & Son knocked the
cabbies for a loop as Bill Fling
starred with 140 and 412.
Arlington Tire, despite IL loss
to Talbert's Tigers, trails the front
runners by only two games. Billy
Kingsolver fired 378 for the losers.
The fourth-place Waters Shade
Shop trimmed Manning's Service,
81, while the birthplace Cooke
Press lost ground by 80 setback
handed out by Heflins Sid KILLERS
$50 gave Arlington Trust 81 edge
over Earnings.
Stew Burger and MONTE Defin-
baugh marked up Ais each to tie
for first place in the Takoma Duck
pin Association handicap, winning
sl4.50 apiece. Bill Caul was second,
404 $50; Johnny Ash, third, 399
($2); Dutch Sherbahn, consolation
high game, 1877 SD.
With first place the stake, Modern
Way Movers swept Bratburd's Pigs
to jump three games ahead in the
Brookland Merchants League pen
nant scrap. Don Boyer, Barber &
Ross, was high with 155.
Season records went by the
boards in the Clarendon CONNER
cial A loop when Sergt. Johnny Hill
fired 176 and Hutchinson Furniture
counted 1,760 to shut out Helms
Plumbers. Jimmy Gosnell set
new season high with 4O2. Quality
Shop trimmed Hi-Way Shoe Repair,
81, to take flrst-place.
GreenWay Juniors with highs of
500 and 1886 defeated Temple
Juniors in special match at Green
way Bowl. Pete Places 352 was
best for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

month. The program is rounded
out by the eight-rounder between
John Garner and Roy Dunn.
The Uline program tomorrow is
headed by the eight-rounder be-
tween Frankie Wills. local welter-
weight champion, and Ernest (Cat)
Robinson, with the winner very
likely to get bout against Henry
Armstrong at Griffith Stadium this
summer. Armstrong. recent knock
out winner over Saverio Turiello
here, will be present tomorrow night
both to watch these two boys in &C
ton and to give moral support to
Stablemate Terry Gibson, welter-
weight meeting Primo Flores of
New York in another of the four
eight-rounders on the Uline pro-
gram.
Pedro Hernandez, given honorable
mention on the recent National
Boxing Association featherweight
rating list, also is on tomorrow
nights program, meeting Paulie
Jackson, Negro fighter from Phila-
delphia, while rounding out the show
is the match between Stoney Lewis
and Lambertine Williams, Baltimore
veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Girl, II, Cracks Whip
AS Coxswain, Crew
Al Stanford Finds
Rowing Now Spectator
Sport With Attractive
Ann Ashley in Boot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, May IL
Blond, 17-year-old Ann Ashley is
one girl who doesn't scream when
she gets a ducking-in fact, she
revelS in it.
Ann is coXsWain of the Stanford
University junior varsity oarsmen.
So when she goes overheard it
means the Cardinals have won and
an old tradition is being upheld.
Her crew of husky 6-footers say
that Ann, despite her scant LOT
pounds, is hard taskmistress. She
banks orders, addressing each man
by his last name, when she is at
her post. But off duty" they say
she sheds her authority and is a
favorite with her athletes.
Tossed Overheard Just Once.
So far she has been tossed into
the drink just once, when Stanford
beat the University of California at
Los Angeles. The crew lost to Cali
fornia in the only other race at
which she has officiated.
The boys don't mind my brusque
manner of speaking in practice or
competition" Miss Ashley explains
demurely. You see, a coxsWain is
the boss of crew. His-or her
word is law. Crewmen expect to
receive snappy orders"
She has provided one innovation
all her own. She uses the word
power" instead of the traditional
stroke" to establish the rhythm.
IT'S purely psychological" she ex-
plains.
Miss Ashley came into her unique
position-Stanford boasts she is the
first girl coxswain in the history of
collegiate crew racing-quite by ac-
cident.
Makes Crew Spectator Sport.
She was watching the oarsmen
work out one day few weeks ago
and accepted promptly when the
boys offered to take her for a trial
run.
1T was the first time I'd actually
been in a SHE'LL" she says. "Oh,
I've been in canoe, but a canoe
really isn't a boat, is it?"
One fan, after watching the Cali
fornia- Stanford race in which Miss
Ashley wore white Stacks and a
well-htted red and white striped
jersey, summed up the general re-
action:
Grew in these parts has been
strictly a participant sport. Ann is
Transforming 1t into a spectator
sport as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

think. The loss of coaches and
older players won't spoil the game.
There1l be less finesse but lot
more enthusiasm, says Jack. OF
course, that may be true only
here in the East. Reports from
some other sections say there
won't even be many II and 18-
year-old players on hand because
the kids that age are going from
high school right into the Army
instead of into college. Another
of Lavelles ideas is that football
needs more competent coaches
in the Junior high schools. That's
the place for the kids to learn
such things as blocking and tao
king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
TOMORROW NIGHT.

TEAMS-1:30 PM
CLASS B-First Grill washington
Ladiesl. Sounds Market washington
CLASS c-R. F. c. No. l tFederaD,
Lochners Radio Hyattsville).
CLASS D-Brookland Recreation MARY
CLASS reconstruction Veterans Ad-
DOUBLES-7:3O PM.
CLASS B-L. Trundle-E. Soper. H. Glow
er-M. Magnotto, M Diehl-A. Daut, E. NJ
Wilkson-A. M. wilkinson
CLASS D-Heiene Boyd-A. Heinrich.
CLASS D.. Eckloff-H Hiser, r. Sand
ers-F. Mordhorst, C. Stanley-K. Maloney
J. McMurty-F. Krimmer.
SINGLES-1:3O P. NJ
CLASS Al; Gladdns, v. Croggon. >,
Nolan, N. Bags, X. Rice, NJ Helm.
CLASS CD. Barr, V. Flanders. W.
Hiser. H. Jarrett, M Payne. H. ODea, E.
Limerick. D. Henry, A. Baudu H. Sprinkle
DOUBLES-9:3O PM.
CLASS Az. Croggon-L Gladdins.
CLASS BIN. Brown-A. Collins X. Rice
N. Heflin. H. Sprinkler. Parry
CLASS C-J. Bell-M. Biggs, A. Baudu-
CLASS F-D conlyn-c. Mcmahon.
SINGLES-9:3O PM.
CLASS Al. Sacrey.
/. Trundle. E Burton.
=, CLASS CT. Northrop, v. Bechtold. NJ.
CLASS DwJ. Fawcett, A. Pricc;
CLASS EN-. Shaw M. Preller, N.
Mullen, K. Waddington, E. Whitaker, K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Nadge Lewis Aiming for City Pin Lead Tonight Ene Sports
Man Over IS Should Run 100 in u.s. Mile in Minutes
cheogo Gets College Net Tourney Comeback

to talk over as secretary of the
Chiefs, he ruefully recalled his
last previous visit to the city, as
captain of the Penn State base
ball team in 1885. Il went to bat
four times and struck out twice."
said Bill. 1.-THE other two times
hit into double plays. I learned
later that Syracuse U. was think
ing about awarding me minor
letter."
One-minute sports page-The
National Collegiate A. A. tennis
tournament, which almost was al
lowed to fade out, will be played
in Chicago after all. Witty Cox,
the veteran pro, argues that any
one who has played more than so
rounds of golf ought to be
ashamed to remain in the duffer
class. Julie Kogon, the New
Haven, Conn.,, lightweight, is
planning ring comeback-so he
can buy uniforms for his softball
team. When Gunder Haegg got
word to prepare for a trip to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

ASSOClaIeu Press Sports WTlIc-.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Accord-
ing to the table of performances
for the AAU primary physical
fitness test, guy over IS should
be able to run 100 yards in 14.5
seconds and a mile in 7 minutes
or run and walk a mile in 10
minutes. What, on an "A" card?
Back-tracking the rumor that
the Army has been negotiating to
take over Madison Square Gar
den, we learn that the source
probably was a recent visit by
couple of Government men who
were asking about hiring the
joint for some sort of show next
fall. A Columbus Ohio news
paper reported there were 500
people in the stands when Beulah
Park racing began and 5000
cars in the parking lot. Wonder
how the other $500 got there?
Wrong Team-When Bill Nc
Kechnie, jr., arrived in Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
c. u, in Winning Streak,
Plays GEORGETOWN Nine

Catholic University's three-game
baseball winning streak was to be
tested by Georgetown this after
noon, with 1917 win for the Hoyas
in the first game of the season be-
tween the two making them slight
favorites.
The Cardinals yesterday finished
Mason-Dixon Conference play by
taking a 1873 victory over Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore, with a five
run rally in the last inning turning
the trick.
Alan Anthony. on the Blue Jays
mound, practically handed the game
to c. U. when, with the score tied
at Sail and two out, he walked
three batters and hit the next two
His third baseman came up with a
bobble and when the dust settled
the Cards had five runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

United States, he rushed off to see
a dentist friend who made him a
bridge for two teeth in two hours.
He didn't take time to buy the
new overcoat he needed. The
Lloyd Marshall-Jimmy Bivins
fight probably will be made for a
Cleveland ball park in late May
or early June.
Today's guest star Wilbur
Adams, Sacramento, Calf, Bee:
you can believe it or not, but
that Jim Tyack, who has been
batting cleanup for the Philadel-
phia Athletics this year, is the
same lad who could not make the
1886 Sacramento team. And not
being able to make that club is
shady distinction"
Service Dept.-Some of the
Marines in the Birmingham, Ala,
recruiting Office are thinking
about transferring to the camou-
flage dept. since they fixed up
some dummies in Marine uni
forms that looked SO Iifelike that