davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Standing of the Teams.

Matches were played last week as
follows:
Elizabeth chickeEing, Liberty, defeated
Ceeyle Taylor. Bureau of Standards. defeated
Gertrude Bornet Capital A. G.. ,6--2, e.
trude Bornet. Capital 4. c.. 6--2,, 81 ;
Mrs E. K Lang; Wsrdman Park; -, defeated ate
"a, s--s: Clara opper. Government Hotels.
2-6. 6-, 6--3; Katherine Knauss, Colum-
Ga. 7-5: Katherine Knauss. Columbia.
defeated Mrs. J; P: Haynes, Wardmap Park, r
feated Jennie Doolittle. Government Hotels,
60. o.: Frances krucofi, Columbia, de-
feated Helen Sinclair. pepartmental, 6-4,
Katherine Knauss. Columbia. Ga. 7-5
Pauline Tomlin. Departmental. defeated Con-
s-3; Helen Johnson. Mid City, defeated
Constance Thompson Columbia, s-6, 3-6;
6elphine aeSf Heyi. Mount eI Pleasant. VH4 s
Maycita de Souza, Racqueters. defeated Ruth
Nsafman Marr5 Rscagers Defeated Florence Pds
ton. 1' Departmentai Dep; si 40s. see. sWs' Mrs.
4. E. Thorpe. Raequeters. defeated Harriet
cta de souza, Racqueters. defeated Florence
Seward. Departmental. 81, S-e. 60;
s saret Bouve. Re Bepartmentsi assnsntsii' S 5M6,
60; Lillian, Hoffman, Capital A. c. de-
teated :, Josephine soukupi Deparrtmental'
6-1, 6-3; Florence Poston Departmental
defeated Louise Franklin, Capital A. c.,
6-3. 1-6. 6-1: Florence Poston, Depart
mental. defeated Nell Wilkinson. Govern
government Hotels, defeaated, Josephine
sGqk1R Georpe Vs. Nd dv Sal
Lane, Columbia. 6-l, e.: Louise Siam
baugh. Mid City. defeated Florence Seward.
Departmental, 1-6. 6-2. 6-3: Ruth
Martini Liberty. defeated Mrs. ]. A. Stone
Mid City, 6-2. 6-1; Delphine Heyl Mount
Pleasant, defeated Corinne Frazier, Mid City.
6-l. 6-2: Kathleen johnson. Mid City. de-
feated Margaret Bouve, Departmental. 3-6-
Ga, 6-2; Mrs. George Vest, Mid City. de-
feated Josephine Soukup. Departmental,
Go. e.; Corinne Frazier, Mid City, de-
feated Lucia Barber, Wardman Park, 4-5,
62., e.; Helen johnson; Mid City, de-
70. 6-a: Virginia Clindinst. Racqueters,
defeated Doris Ingraham, Capital A. c.. 6-1,
g: Louise Franklin. Capital A. c., de-
6-3; Jessie Edmondson. Mount Pleasant.
defeated Mrs. A. Z. Thorpe. Racqueters
c.. 6--3: Delphine Heyl Mount Pleasant
defeated Louise Kelley. Liberty. Ga, -
Jessie Edmondson. Mount Pleasant, defeated
Harriet Burns. Columbia. e. T-5; Lu-
cinthia Carroll, Bureau of Standards. de-
| teated Amy Dyas. Mount Pleasant, 7-5
feated Geneva Martin, Wardman Park, 6-,1
| feated Virginia Walthall. Racqueters. 10
| Park. defeated Ann Hodgson. Government
! Hotels, 6-1, e.: Mrs. E. K. Lang, Ward
man Park defeated Mrs. A. E. Thorpe. Rae
queters, 6-3. ca.
Evening star., 1925-05-24


The 50-yard dash was run off in
three heats. In the final Ethel Ball
was first, Theresa Rupp second and
Yoda Norrington third.
The team entered from the More
the Merrier Club won the club meet,
which was run-off in the afternoon.
This team took first place in three Of
the four events, winning the leap
frog race, the running relay and the
tug o. war.
Frances Mcdonald captained the r.
NJ. T. NJ. team. The other members
were Julia Rupp, There's Rupp, Louise
Evans, Dorothea Donahoo, Edith Nor
ton and Katherine Wilson.
True Blue made. first place in the
peanut relay and Pocahontas Club, the
baby" team, none of the members of
which are over 10 years of age, came
in second in the leap-frog race. Vir-
glnla Horn was captain Of the True
Blues and little Annie King ruled the
Pocahontas seven.
Prizes were awarded by Helen E.
Mcneil, Girl Reserve director. Pins
We're presented the winners of the
dodge ball, wheelbarrow and frog
races, sweater emblens for place in
the dash event and ties to the cham
pions of the dressing and three-legged
races. The club award was the Girl
ISCSClNS DdHIlcI. "HlCH VIII De retain
ed for one year by the champions.
Mrs. Howard Roberts, Mrs. J. Dun
ham, Evelyn Bodwell and Helen Els
worth acted as judges.
Summary of Events.
50-yard dash-Won by Ethel Ball; The
resa Rupp. second Yoda Norrington. third.
Wheelbarrow race-Won by Mildred Cohen
and Evelyn Butter: Dorothy Stetson and
Ethel Ball. second: Beverly Luscombe and
Maureen Crowley. third.
Frog race-Won by Dorothy Stetson
Dorothy Lawrence, second; Mildred Cohen,
I third
Three legged race-Won by Maureen Grow
ley and Beverly Luscombe: Mildred Cohen
and Alice Turley, second; Louise Evans and
Julia Rupp. third.
Dodge bsl--Won by Maureen Crowley
Helen Larue. second.
Dressing race-Won by Beverly Luscon be ::
Maureen Crowley. second; Dorothea Donohoe,
third.
Leap frog race-won by T. NJ. T. M Club /:
Pocahontas Club second
Running relay-Won by T. NJ. T. N. Club.
Peanut relay-Won by True Blue Club
Tug of war-Won by T. NJ. T. NJ. Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
TIGERS LATE POINTS
OVERCOME HARVARD
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May %
Princeton track athletes came from
behind in the last few minutes of
their dual track meet against Har-
ward in the stadium today to nose out
the Crimson men, 70 l-3 points to
64& points.
Harvard swept both the mile and
two-miIe runs, while Princeton took
all points in the discus and broad
jump.
Princeton took nine points to Har-
wards six, and the Tiger advantage
in several of the running events gave
them enough points TO overcome the
big lead Crimson piled up early in
the day.
Several dual meet records were
1oo-YARD, DAsB-wOn by Miller. HaFr HaF-
25o-YARD. DAsH-won by Lundell. Har-
Broome. Harvard. Time, 30 seconds. tNew
1u1. 1a6'YxRD peS2lR HURDLEs-won by Howell.
Princeton; second scattergood. Princeton; !;
third, Fletcher, Harvard. Time. l5 2-5 sec
22o-YARD HURDLEs-won by Scatter
good ,S; Princeton second Tin, R96b Harvard;
44o-YARD RnS-won by .Kspe. Hayward {;
Ss0-YARD RUN-won by Waters. Har-
yard; second. Haggertg. Harvard; third;
&c 6NH-NfLE }sI ssH4s RUN-won by Haggerty.
Tibbetts Harvard Time. 4 minutes and
90 TwosMfLE Tq' ssfHLfs RUN-won by cutcheon. Har-
yard: second Ryan Harvard; third: Tib,
belts, Harvard Time. minutes and "a
BROAD ,JUMP-won by Dill Princeton:
RNNfNG Gfifaff HGa lbSfs By Blake
Steinmetz, Princeton, tied for second. Height,
DISCUS THRow-won by Gates. Prince
ton: second, Drews Princeton third. Beat
tie, Princeton. Distance. 133 feet 1Oh
SHOTpUT-won by Hills. Princeton: Sec
ond bunker Harvard: third Beattie Prince
ton. Distance. so feet u inch. dual meet
JAVELIN THRow-won by. Drews.
Princeton; second. Cheek. Harvard; third,
Schlaikier, Harvard. Distance. 172 feet 10
POLE VAULT-won by Bradley, Prince
ton second, Combs. Harvard; third. Reidy,
Harvard: Wood Harvard, and Faust. Prince
HAMMER THRoWEWon by Gates,
Princeton: second. Hills. Princeton: third,
Eerglund. Harvard. Distance, 155 feet 4
inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
C.. u. DEFEATS ARMY
BY SCORE OF 7 TO z
Special Dispatct to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y. May ga
Catholic University defeated the
Army today at base ball by a score
of to ..
The visitor found the West Point
pitchers easy, getting enough, runs
off Bliss, Army's initial hurler, to win.
But the Cadets defense was weak,
particularly in the outfield, where
slow fielding turned several flies into
hits.
Devin let the Cadets down with but
three hits and pitched we'll all the
way.
Clark featured at the bat for the
coilegians with a brace of homers and
a triple in four trips to the plate.
1t was Army's ninth straight de-
feat.
Score by innings:
RH E.
c. Univer.. l = 90 o2l IL II
Army. .... 0 ! 0 0 O O 0 1 % 3 4
Devin and Dufour; Bliss, Byron, Eastman
and Soule.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
G. u. Nine Defeated
BY MARINES, 5 TO 8

QUANTICO., Va, May 23.-Stolle
pitching for Marines, held Georgetown
to six scattered hits. while his buddies
hammered Burch for nine safeties,
including two triples by Hetrick, a
three -baggre and two-bagger each
by Stole and Maddes. putting five
counters over the block.
A walk, double and one-baser, with
wild throw, allowed the Hilltoppers
to count two in the. seventh round.
Graham doubled in the eighth, with
two away, and scored on O'Neil's sim
gle. ONeil was thrown out at second
trying to stretch his hit.
A walk and single put two Hill
toppers on the bags In the ninth with
one down. Kyle relieved Stole and
passed Sukeforth. Then Urann
popped to second and Hetrick snagged
Grahams bouncer and touched third
for the final out.
Score by innings: H
GEORGETOWN. o O O O o . O-3
Marines q q 3 o x-5 y L
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MARYLAND U. NET TEAM
SCORES OVER VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May %.
In the final tennis match of the
season Virginia lost to Maryland here
today, 6 to 8. the teams breaking
even in the singles, but the locals
losing all the doubles.
Summaries:
ThurteIl. Virginia, defeated Weber. M ary-
land. 90, 7-5; Kimbrough, MARYLAND
defeated Morrison, Virginia. 6--4. 7-5;
Burnes Maryland. defeated Hofheimer. Vir-
einia 6-7, I'd.
:. Montague; ,virginjbs, defeated Green cen
einia. defeated Tan. Maryland, b-2, I2-e
Is: Tipgley ), Maryland. defeated Lizard
Doubles-Kirnbroush and Tingley. Mary.
land defeated Thurten and Montague. vfr.
ginia, 6-; s-6,, Cd; Weber snd Bnrnes
Virginia, 6--4, Sc; Green ard Tan Mary.
land. defeated Laird and Aberpsthy. Vir'
Einta, e.. 6--2. '.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
LAMAR BOXES LEVINSKY
AT BARRACKS TOMORROW

Henry Lamar, holder of the ma
tional junior ands senior light-heavy-
weight amateur boxing titles, is to
meet Sol Levinsky of the Marine
Corps tomorrow night at Washington
Barracks in special exhibition bout
following a program Of four scraps
headlined by a 10-round go between
Jimmy Waterman and Nick Bass.
A four-rounder between Sailor Ken
bricks and Silent Patterson will open
the show and will be followed by a
six round bout in which Eddie Collins
meets Jimmy Hogan. Billy Harris
and Luis Guglimini are scheduled to
go 10 rounds in the semi-windup.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
RIT0LA IS WELL IN VAN
IN MODIFIED MARATHON

Willie Ritola of the Finnish -Ameri-
can Athletic Club today won the modi-
fed marathon race sponsored by a
New York newspaper. Rttola covered
the 11ss miles in 1 hour, S minutes
and 3S seconds.
K. Koski of the FinAish.Ameriean n
Athletic Club finished second, a few
minutes behind Ritoia.
Several thousand persons lined the
route Of the race.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

isSuSu tHe prize uSt last NlSnt.
Miss GULL captured four prizes,
being member of the winning team,
was second in the doubles, first in the
singles and first in the all-events.
Billie Miner was close second in prize
winning, also being on the winning
team. second in the doubles and Sec
ond in the singles.
Following is the detailed list of the
prize winners:
CLASS A
Teams I,4O9; Mount
Peasants, 1894; Buddies, 1883.
Doubles-Chandler and Quigley, 600:
GULL and Miner sos: Bywaters and
Beattie. 573; Thornburg and Ander.
son, 56S; Frere and Lowd, 562.
Singles--Gulli, 317: Miner, 3i3;
Bradt, $40; Frede, 3o7; Quigley, 3O7;
Bywaters, 200.
All-events--Gulli, 945; Quigley, s93.
CLASS B.
Teams-Agriculture, 1864; Capitol
Killers, 1,334; Int. Com. Com, 1927:
Int. Coupon, 1885; Post Office Dept. :.
1,29T; Reg. Accounts, 1922.
Doubles-Otley and Myers, 602:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

RoHao, HTeiGer HyattsyIle High
won; F. ,Gossnel. Laurel High, second: G
RFoad S,i.Sis IMP III feet @e4ssS S. co;,ias|s
sgunpning high Jump 4 feet ii inchesl--R
Hyattsyille High. second F Ripple. Sur.
hvS Hss fou46 H6 6fy .ndipas rs
Won; G: Hughes, Hyattsvllle High, second: g
HyattsyiIie High, fourth. ope-nile relay
waisS SS R,JaysttSyille Jdys & High g. Miller L
second; Laurel High. third.
FLAG RELAY RACE u;25 9sl-M,opn'
*ynn Mldrsd p'ga %oeka6ee ,sne yifsnis sr
Wright. Ruth sullivan. Edith Hawk Olga
Eemenary thfd ssSRs
fourth.
RUN AND CATCH RELAY n:14al-
Thelma Hilieary. Dorothy Dodd Beatrice
Hyattsvilie High. fourth
SPEED BALL ToURNAMENT-Marlb arlborc
Elementary defeated Brandywine Elementary
~ Hyattsville Elementary, defeated Baden
Hs;sii l2i2ii HyattsviIle High defeated Capitol
dale. Al: Marlboro High defeated Mari
Dor boro Elementary. 3.2; Hyattsvil!e Element
vile High defeated surrattsville. "A: Dis
tTict Line defeated Berwyn, 7-6: Marlboro
Hyattsviiie High defeated District Line, 81
Marlboro High defeated fayetteville High
C. "cRnins cranfors Van Ball ca1els RurFoughE
] Newton NJ smith. s RI Taleois as' W. rydinss aiir
Boys DODGE BALL TOURNAMENT
suitland defeated Upper Marlboro. 13-4
Hy; HHy;atstsyilles Elementary defeated capito
seas Peasans !s RiVsrdae hieh deiease{ deiease{
eoss PARK la9 o Ben se4Wsn he so ds dsfss
Berry, BersSn sN,i No e. 1s,IS Hyatssyl1e High De
Rverdale. Hyattsvile hie Elemenasry srsaes de-
feated f Berwyn. 81; Hyattsyille High de
High defeated Hyattsville Grammar. -12-II
Winning team. Arnold A; Baumann, J
weser. j. williams W. Goss J. Keir. IVY :
GIRLS, DODGE BALL ,ToggNAMENT.- .
Resh.s deesed
ddsfsstsd dssstsd bsdessbe hSTs No BONE sse
Berwyn, 10: Capitol Heights defeated TIP
Per RnnI Laurel No; |, 1919; Hyattsyile detes,e,
ieasea Rivefdae' Rs is Mount osa i Raiafer Dc Dc
Hyattsvilie. 1914; Seat Pleasant defeated
Rainier 1910; Capitol Heights defeated sea
Pleasant, 70; Capitol Heights defeated
Bowie, 1915. Winning team-Margare
Devinhsugh, Sarah Eagan. Esther Houchen
Martha Kans. Alice Klotz, Josephine La
CANA, Rose Madden. Amelia Seis. Dorothy
Small Ethel WoodeDd-
END BALL ToURNAMENT-Uppe Marl
bore defeated Clinton. 1914: Brandywin,
feated Brandywine. 20-I7. Winning team
Delilah De Vaughn. Marguerite De Vaughn
Mary Sasscer, Sallie Vance.
CAPTAIN BALL-Hyattsyille defeated Up
crime Dove. Lillian Dove, Winifred Gahan
Kathryn Heslop,- Mildred Purdum, Grac,
SeyboIt. Lillian Severe. Martha r. Temple
yoLLEY BALL ToURNAMENT---Hyat ats
ddsfea,edd dsfea,ed BrandyHine ao-l4 surrattssill,
defeated Laurel. 1915: Upper Marlboro de
ieated Surrattsville. 1870. Winning team
Inez Allen. Gladys Cooke. Susanne Hall
Elizabeth Hill. Louise Morris Lillian Robey
Carrie Stallings. Beatrice Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

hold her pace long enough to gain a
decision.
Evelyn Ager of Montrose Park de-
feated Ellen Northedge of Virginia
avenue in another three-set mara
thon, which, though not so spectacu-
lar as the Brown Alderton match,
was a close battle from the first
point to the last.
In the doubles, Sidney Lyman and
Grace Moomaw of Chevy Chase
grounds defeated Marie Busher and
Roberta Mooney, the representatives
from the Georgetown division, 60,
IS, and Rosina Cerutti, teamed
with Virginia Ruetle from the Will
liam S. Philips grounds, took the
measure of the Montrose team, Eve
lyn Ager and Ruby Riley.
The third match of the series will
be played off next Saturday. The
time and place will be announced
later
Girls of the senior high schools in
the District are looking forward to a
busy athletic program for the coming
week.
The major event will be the inter
high school rifle meet at Eastern on
Wednesday. This meet, being the first
District championship event for girls.
and the only interscholastic event in
which the high school lassies partici-
pate, is looked forward to with con-
siderable interest
Central is planning a school rife
event for Thursday to pick the in
dividual markswomen of the school.
There are also rumors of a swimming &
meet for girls at Central in the very
near future.
Each of the schools has full sched-
ule in tennis, as there are number
of matches remaining unplayed in the
respective tournaments before the
final round will be reached. 1t is
hoped that more progress in tennis
Will be made, now that most of the
vaccinations have either finished TAX
ing or decided not to.
Maryland University c0-eds are
grooming themselves for the annual
interclass track and field meet, which
will be a part of the classday program
on June s. The girls will have an ac-
tlve part in the meet, which will in
clude rope-skipping race, potato race,
wheelbarrow race and sack and shoe
races for the fair sex
Jerry Martin of the Bon Secour
Ciub, winner of the final in the Girl
reserves tennis tourney, was pre-
sented with the championship trophy
last night at banquet held by the
organization at the Blue Triangle
Hut OF the Y. w. c. A. at Twentieth
and B streets. Mrs, T. j. Brown, act.
ing president of the Girl Reserves
made the presentation. Representa-.
tives. of each of the nine clubs in
the organization were present, the
gathering including about so persons.
1t Is hoped to have a banquet for
the entire organization next year.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WOMAN RACKETERS
HAVE A BUSY WEEK

A record number of matches was
played off in the Women's Tennis
League series this week.
Marjorie Wooden, secretary of the
organization, reports the results of 40
matches for the last seven days.
Mid City still holds the lead in per
centage, with Mount Pleasant second.
Liberty and Racqueters are tied for
third place.
The schedule for this week will be:
Mid City VS.. Wardman Park: Liberty
VS., Columbia; Bureau of Standards
VS.. Departmental; Government Hotels
VS.. Capital A. c.; Mount Pleasant VS..
Racqueters.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SHAW WILL AID LEADER
WITH THE YALE CREWS

SEATTLE, Wash. May % CP)-Sam
Shaw of Oregon City, Greg, captain of
the University of Washington 1929 In
tercollegiate champion crew, has
signed a contract as assistant coach
at Yale.
Shaw resigned as assistant coach
at Harvard last year to finish his col
lege work here.
He is to report to Head Coach Ed
Leader next October, replacing Lynn
c. Moore, who has resigned to return
to his fruit ranch near Wenatchee,
Wash.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WESTERN HIGH NETMEN
ARE BEATEN BY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-Though
several of the players afforded hard
and well played contests, the Navy
Plebes won by Z to from Western
High School of Washington at tennis
today.
Summaries:
SINGLEs-Howard. Navy defeated Mitch
defeated Young. Navy, 6-4. 3E6. 6-3
Mcclure, Navy, defeated Mcdonald. Western,
GIazebrook. Glaze % Western, s'Is ems gay ssendfs ssstgsis
Navy. defeated Bouye. Western, g., So:
Savers, Navy. defeated Levering, Western.
6-l. 61.
DOUBLES-Howard and Young Navy de-
feated Lewis and Mitchell. Western. Ct.
6-3: McDiamid and Glazebrook, Western
defeated Stillman and Sayers, Navy. 1-6.
6--3, e. McCue and Brazinsky, Navy
defeated Bouve and Levering, Western. 6-l.
64.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Miltner and Burley. 599; Turek and
Compton, 572; Daniels and Burton,
671; McEntee and Smith, J. E., 555j
DQbson and Ferriera, $40; Bodner and
Singer, 537
Singles-Bauman 292; Hunt, 2S3;
Heinemann, 2S3; Kilroy, 2S1 Turlzek,
PSI; Gladding, 27s; Kunde, 278; Mich,
OILS, 27S.
S35.
Cup vase presented by May O'Brien,
president Washington League. to
bowler entered in all-eveRts rolling
high set. Won by Irene Myers, 316.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Local College Sports End This Week. Competition Keen Girl
MARYLAND AND e.. i. MEN
f TO ENTER BIG CONTESTS
Hilltop Track Team to Seek Intercollegiate Crown
and Old Liners to Bid for Lacrosse Title.
Catholic U. Has Bright Grid List.
BY II. c. BYRD.

HIS of local athletics the
l92425 Saturdays unless
in the South Atlantic
here June
the been their institutions
Spring sports will aside their suits until Fall
Washington already
finished
OF Maryland have still to be played.
But that this the last week OF college athletics
the calendar
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NAVY TEAM EASILY
DEFEATS VILLANOVA

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 23.-With
it's final contest against the Military
Academy but a week off the Navy
nine played one of the best games
of its season here today, defeating
Villanova, 10 TO l.
FARRELL, plebe pitcher last year.
twirled a mastery game, allowing but
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MAUREEN CROWLEY GETS
POINTS In FOUR EVENTS
Is First i'm Two Contests-Beverly Luscombe and Mil
dred Cohen Also Score Heavily-More the
Merrier Club Wins Team Banner.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

LE the official thermometer registered 9 degrees the shade
Wv yesterday than girls the graded school
clubs of the girl the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
Field where there shade competed field
enthusiastically though
of doing hguave the
Maureen Crowley
blue ribbons first places, red for yellow
There
She H by the way side in the freq and the 0yard dash
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HYATTSVILLE HIGH TAKES
COUNTY SCHOLASTIC MEET
Upper MARLBORO Md.

Upper MARLBORO Nd May 2-Practicay graded
school athletes participated the
championships OF the Prince Georges County public schools held
grounds the direction Fairgrounds
Maryland Dr. William Burdck director finishing
the Statewide championships
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ELIZABETH RYAN BEATS
KITTY McKANE IN 3 SETS

SURBITON, England, May % CP.-
In the challenge round of the Surrey
tennis championship, Miss Elizabeth
Ryan an American. who holds the
title, defeated Miss Kitty McKane,
7-9, I'll, 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Is RACERS BRING $52,45O.
necjal Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. May 2S.vFifteen
horses of the stable of the late Julius
FIeischmann, fourteen of them two
s<vear-olds, were sold in the paddock
at Belmont Park before the races. to-
day. and brought total of ,S52. $50.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

IRLS of Friends School already laying their plans for Summer
I 7 camping the Pennsy vania woodlands.
A large number signfed their departing
Red Wing Silver Lake early July The which be-
Evening star., 1925-05-24
LORRAINE GULL BREAKS
LONE MARK AT DUCKPINS

ORRAlNE GULLIS OF GAS Washington
Ladies Association uckp which ended Friday
the Coliseum the exceed those made
and that by only President Bronson the
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Omaha claims to have the biggest
amateur base ball organization of any
city in the United States. made up of
50 teams and a total of $50 players.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Navy .......... . 3 0 2 L l 1 x-l6
Runs-Hartnett Leslie t3l. Fenno t2l,
Cooper t2l. Hamilton t2). farrell. Errors
Cotton, Jacobes. Condra. Home nuns
Cooper. Haerlin. Sacrifces-Schwab. Con
dra, Hamilton, FARRELL Struck out-By
OFF FARRELL. 4; off Crane f. Wild pitch
farrell. Left on bases-Villanova, q; Navy,
q. Double plays-Hartnett to Connen to.
Jacobes,
Evening star., 1925-05-24

SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS. Ioo-yard
dash (0:11 Ak, Ryan Laurel High, won
Hyattsviiie High. third: b. washinEton. Hy-
atteville High. fourth. 44o-yard run
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Catholic University wound up its
Northern base ball trip yesterday by
trimming the Army, apparently with
out much trouble. Victory. in the
final game gives the Brooklanders an
even break on their trip, which,. it
was pointed out early in the week,
was about all that should be eX-
pected. This gives the Brooklanders
an excellent season with II wins and
six losses.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Georgetown. o 0 0 O o o . 1 O-3 /.
Marines. O l OIL x--5
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Georgetown and NaryiaHu tTach
SQUADS Yesterday had little difficulty
emerging victorious in the events IN
which they took part. AT Annapolis
the Blue and Gray took the measure
of the Naval Academy in dual af-
fair. while at Richmond Maryland won
its final event of the year by outdis-
tancing the other colleges in the inyi-
tation meet.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

RUN AND CATCH RELAY 1:14a)-
Laurel High tGrace Alcom. Doris Rhetyss
Ada Reed. Alma Sakers. Dorothy Linsey.
Thelma Hilleary. Dorothy Dodd, Beatrice
Crowtherl, won: Mount Rainier. second !:
Hyattsville High. fourth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
DIDN'T HAVE THE BIBLES

Mr.. Gassoway Clark. of Cedar
Grove. Frederick County, who sued in
an action in detinue by the trustees
of Little Mountain Methodist Epis-
eopal Church South. for the return
of six Bibles, they claim he had re-
moved from the church, states that
he wished it distinctly understood
that he never at any time had pos
session of the Bibles
The Ladies' Aid Society. he says.
purchased the Bibles for distribution
in the neighborhood to those with
ont such book When the Sunday
School closed recently he says Mrs.
Effie Barrett. president of the La
dies Aid Society, instructed Mrs. OIL
iver Dick and Mrs. Clark. the former
being treasurer of the society. to
take the Bibles. These two ladies,
and not Mr.. Clark, had the Bibles
and returned them to the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, when requested to
do so. Mr.. Clark. therefore, never
at any time had them.