davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ALExANDRIA.CELTlCS
IN BIG GAME TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27.--St
Mary's Celtics will oppose one Of the
strongest professional mines in the
South here tomorrow when they clash
with the Ocean View A. c. of Ocean
View, Va, in Baggett's Park at o'clock.
During the past two seasons the.
Ocean View team has won SO of its
so games.
Columbia Engine Company sluggers
will engage the Boiling Field Aviators
tomorrow at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Del Ray A. C. will play its first game
under its new coach, jeff Williams,
when it encounters the Eastern ALL
Stars of Washington tomorrow at 3
o'clock on Edward Duncan Field.
Glover A. C. will make Its bow tomor-
row when its plays the st. Marks A. G.
at 2:30 on the Monument Grounds, in
Washington.
Sarepta Lodge, No. as, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, will start train
ing for base ball tomorrow when 1t
holds its first workout under Manager
j. p Butler at 10 o'clock on Guckert's
Field.
EHSlIhkd IA W WDA WOtk Oub SiAC
South Royal street diamond tomorrow
at 2:30.
Coach w. II. Edmund has entered
four Alexandria High trackmen in the
State games to be held by Virginia at
Charlottesville next Saturday. They
are: Capt. Pete Williams, Jimmy Garvey,
Paul Travers and Sigmund Smith, who
will enter the 880-yard relay. Williams
is also entered in the 440-yard dash,
broad Jump, 220-yard low hurdles.
Garvey will take part in the 100 and
220 yard dashes. Travers is entered in
the 220-yard dash while Smith will go
in the 440-yard dash.
Episcopal High base ball tossers will
play three games at home next week
meeting George Mason Tuesday, Christ
Church Wednesday and Staunton Mill
tary Academy Friday Episcopal's tennis
team will meet Friends School Friday
while the track team will compete in
the meet at Charlottesville Saturday.
Manager Robert McCauIey is anxious
TO arrange games with junior teams for
Troop 146, Boy Scouts, Phone Alex
andria 1964-W between and 10 pm.
Alexandria High will play the Fred
ericksburg High at Fredericksburg, va,
Monday.
George Mason High nine is to en-
gage Westinghouse High School at
Ballston Monday in section A, third
athletic district series game.
Xaverian Brothers School is anxious
to list games with junior teams before
June is. Write Manager r. F. Nc
Donald
White S0x A. c. Is ready to book
games with midget mines. Phone Man.
ager Wilfred Corbin at Alexandria $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
North Carolina State at Maryland
(base BALI; North Carolina at Mary
land (tennisl.
TUESDAY.
Wake Forest at Georgetown tbaSe
BALI; Maryland at Virginia ttennisl.
WEDNESDAY.
Maryland at Washington and Lee
(tennis).
THURSDAY.
Georgetown at Princeton (base BALI !;
Wake Forest at Catholic University
base BALI; Maryland at Richmond
itennis); Virginia at Maryland lbase
BALL.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at william and Mary
ltennis).
SATURDAY.
Baltimore at Catholic University
itennis1; Virginia at Maryland la
croSsel; Maryland at Navy track ;
Manhattan at Catholic University (base
BALL; Georgetown at Penn, morning
golf; Georgetown vs.. Princeton, after
noon (also % PhIladelphlals -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WORLD MARK GOES
IN DRAKE CARNIVAL
Illinois Team Beats Record
in Hurdle Relay Race.
Bracey Brilliant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
Charging through a downpour
of rain that turned the int1eld
~ into a quagmire and the track
into a puddle, athletes COM
peting in the finals of the Drake
relay carnival today succeeded, despite
wretched weather conditions, in break
ing world record and smashing three
more records for the Drake meet.
Four crack University Of Illinois
murders, Trimble, Burkhardt, Rodgers
and Seminar, shattered the world rec
ord in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay
by scissoring their way over the sticks
in Loo $40, clipping three and two
tenthS seconds off the mark set by Ohio
state in the Penn relays a year ago.
Wilfred Ketz of the University of
Michigan set new carnival record of
157 feet 2-5 inches in the hammer
throw, while George Bitterness of Min
nesota, in surprising victory, eStab-
lished record of 10 feet As inches in
the pole vault.
Illinois was responsible for the third
record, setting a mark of 1924 in the
university medley relay with the vet
Grams, Orlovich, White, Slime and
Abbott carrying the baton.
Running true to form, Claude Bracey,
the Texas tornado from Rice Institute,
accredited with running the 100-yard
dash in 2-5 two weeks ago, splashed
to victory in the century today, a COM
Portable winner in 8-10 Bracey had
a lead of two yards on the field at the
halfway mark and increased it with
every step, breaking the tape about
three yards ahead of Jack Elder, Notre
Dame flyer. Eddie Tolan, Michigan
Nego star was third.
Bracey ran his preliminary heat yes
terday in ITO and his performance
today, although tenth of second
slower, was considered remarkable be-
cause of the sloppy condition of the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BAL TlM0RE TEAM WINS
TENPlN TOURNEY HERE

Baltimore's No. team, with score
of 2454 for three games, won the an
nual ten pin tournament Of the Amer
lean Ice Co, held last night at the
Arcadia, with bowlers from Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston competing.
Philadelphia's second team was the
the victor.
Smith of Washington had the best
individual set, with $50, and Snyder Of
Baltimore had the high game of 229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS
TOMORROW

Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn (basebal).
Shenandoah Valley Academy VS.. st.
Adams, st Adams tbase BALI.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park base BALL.
TUESDAY.
Central VS.. Western, Eastern Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game, 3:15 o'clock.
Central VS.. Western, public high
school tennis championship match.
Eastern vs.. Dewitt, Monument Lot
(base BALI.
st. Johns VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, BroOkland tbase BALI.
Gonxaga VS.. Hyattsville High, Hyatts-
Vile base ballI.
Lackey High VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall (base BALL.
st. Johns vs.. st. Adams. st. Adams
Prep School Tennis League match
WEDNESDAY
Emerson VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn (base ball.
Business VS.. Catholic u. Freshmen,
BrookIand (base BALI.
G0nzaga VS.. st. Adams, st Adams
Prep School Tennis League match
THURSDAY
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
re4t Park lbaSe BALI.
Eastern VS.. HyattSvilIe High, Hyatts-
vile tbase BALI.
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
public high school baseball champion
ship game, 3:l5 o'clock.
Eastern vs.. Tech, fpublic nigh
school championship match.
Business VS.. Gonzaga, Monument
Lot tbase BALI.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park (tennisl.
Friends VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria
(tennis).
Maryland Park High VS.. Hyattsville
HyattsvilIe prince Georges County
high school base bali championship
game).
SATURDAY
Eastern VS.. stanton Military Acade.
my, Clark Griffith Stadium. 2:3o
o'clock (baSe BALI.
Western vs.. Georgetown u. Fresh
men, Georgetown (baSe BALI.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, Baltimore
base BALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TIGER EIGHT SPOILS
M. |. T. CREWS HOPES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 81 0F0-
The rowing hopes Of Massachusetts,
Tech. raised to a high degree last week
by the defeat of the Nays varsity
eight, were dashed today when Prince
tons three crews made clean sweep
of the regatta on the Charles.
The Tigers varsity oarsmen had a
good length lead on the Engineers as
they crossed the finish line. rowing the
mile and three-quarters in 9 minutes
22l2 seconds.
The visiting junior varsity shell had
two lengths on Techs "Jay-vees" after
making the same journey in minutes
Is seconds.
Princeton's 150-pound crew won by
length in Henley distance race in
the time of minutes 20 seconds.
This defeat robbed the Technology
varsity oarsmen of their chance to COM
pete in the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie on June a. This trip
was to have been the reward for best
ing the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
LEATHERNECkS WIN
BENEFIT CONTEST

Approximately 900 turned out for the
benefit base ball game for the family of
the late Tom Crooke. District umpire.
yesterday at Clark Griffitl1 Stadium and
saw the Quantico Marines hand team
composed of Georgetown and University
of Maryland stars 9-to-3 lacing.
Crooke died recently as the result of in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent.
After trailing, o to 3. until the fifth
inning, the Leathernecks in that ses-
sion fell Upon Noszsky, pitching for the
All Stars. and scored six runs to gain
the lead, which they held. Prior to that
time Noszsky had allowed only one hit.
Kidd who replaced Smith on the mound
for the Marines, hurled the last four
frames without giving up a single hit
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, funny
men of the Washington team, put on
their slow-motion stunts to the delight
of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Wyckoff, Borah Do 60 in 100;
Brix Sets i. S. Mark With Shot

pound sflotput was set up by Herman
Brix, former University of Washington
star. now competing for the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. He sent the iron ball 81
feet 115s inches, exceeding by IL inches
the distance reached by Rothert of
Stanford few weeks ago.
Brixs effort was but IL inches be-
hind the recognized worlds best fleave
made by John Kuck in the Olympic
games last year.
University of Southern California,
defending champion, piled up 57la
points to capture team honors again
in the class A division. Stanford took
second place with ASH and the Los
Angeles Athletic Club third with 80
points.
Piling up a total of "a points. Fresno
State won the class B championship
Glendale took second place in the junior
college competition with 80 tallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
R0AMER NEW NAME
OF SAM RICE CLUB

Roamer A. C. is the new name Of the
Sam Rice base ball team, which dur
ing the past three seasons has won 90
games and lost 10. The team win play
In the senior class this year.
Joe Raftery, Capt. Wood, Ed Robert
son and Speed McAboy are players who
we're with the team when 1t was or
gained and are still at hand.
Other members of the club are Mike
Dorto, Tut Turner, Tom Dunn, Charles
Wagner, Tommy Fisher, Benny Janlana.
Russell Kilby, Robert Snyder, Buddy
Bray, Tommy Appich, Abel and Hard
nef.
George w. Thompson has been re-
elected manager, with George Wood
captain, Brent Turner secretary-treas-
urer and Ed Robertson business man.
ager.
Robertson is listing games at At
lantic 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SIMPSON BIG STAR
WITH SPRINT FEATS
Continued From First Page,)


former record of Oberst Of Notre Dame,
made In 1924. by less than inch.
But for tumble by one Of her timber
toppers, Ohio State might have increas-
ed her total of victories by winning the
480-yard shuttle hurdle relay cham
pionSaip. The Buckeyes set a sizzling
pace In the trial heats, turning in the
best time of :03 3-10, but suffered a
mishap in the final and Army won in
l :06 Clio, with Wisconsin second, Vir-
ginia third and Ohio State fourth.
Chicago took another major title to
the Midwest when the Maroon quartet
won the 2-mile relay in stirring
fight with New York University. Phil
Edwards. N. Y. us great Negro star,
ran his anchor half mile In this race
in 1888 2-5, to make up 30 yards lost
by his teammates, but Virgil Gist.
Chicago's last runner, had the stuff to
outlast Edwards in the stretch drive
and win by yards.
HOLSTERS Bid Falls Short.
Indiana made a great bid for the
4 mile championship, starting on
even terms with Penn State In the final
mile, but Offenilauser, State star, ran
away from Claphorn Of Indiana In the
lhDb 1UO ydEQo, Will VNdIliC, WLoEOIlDAli,
Michigan State and Notre Dame trailing
In that order. The South's entry, Duke,
was ninth.
The classic = mile relay title went
to Dartmouth in another sizzling brush,
b which Syracuse, Pennsylvania and
Yale came home in that order as the
winners A.ere clicked in 3:20Ns.
Hamilton College Institute Of Canada,
scoring an international triumph after
two previous setbacks, romped off with
the l-mile high school championship
in 3:2925.
Newark Prep took the 1-mile prep
school title in 3:2545, while Lakewood,
Ohio, adding to its laurels of the day
before. captured the q mile inter-
scholastic relay championship in 8:1935
Winners In the field events, which
gave the carnival the aspect of nine
ring circus, included E. F. Black of
Maine in the hammer throw, with 1863
feet Il inch; Ben Hedges Of Princeton
In the high Jump with 8 feet / inch:
Dave Adelman of Georgetown in the
shotput. AZ feet 2A inches. and Green
of the Army in the broad jump, % feet
So inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
NAVY BADLY BEATEN
BY COLUMBIA CREW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April PA big but
alert Columbia crew drove its shell to
tf1ree-lengths victory over the Nays
best on the Snag-strewn waters of the
Harlem River this afternoon
Jumping into a lead of half length
In the first mad 40 strokes Columbia
increased its margin inch by inch.
The one-sided defeat of the reno
waited Middle varsity coming on the
heels of the three-lengths beating by
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
last Saturday on the Severn. set low
water mark in the rowing fortunes of
the once invincible Navy
The time for the ile-and-a-half
course was minutes As seconds, with
Navy 10 seconds slower. The wind and
tide we're favoring, and several thou
sand persons stood in bright sunshine,
ON the Harlem Speedway to watch the
race.
The Columbia freshmen crew OUT
stripped the Columbia junior varsity
crew by length and quarter. The
lightwcights were third in this free
for-all race over the Henley distance
Of mile and five-sixteenths. The VIM
ming time was 5:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FORMAL POLO OPENING
GIVEN UP BY WAR DEPT.

Because of the continued soft condi-
ton of the field in Potomac Park the
plan to stage formal opening of the
polo season here by the War Depart
ment Association has been abandoned.
This was decided yesterday when the
field was found unfit after the opening
had been twice postponed.
However, as soon as conditions per-
NIT practice games will be played on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays as
usual. The matches Tuesdays and
Thursdays will start at $3.50 o'clock and
the Saturday games at 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FENCING TITLE WON
BY JEAN PULLMAN
Girl, Regarded as Novice, Is
Unbeaten in Bouts for
District H0nors.

- EXHIBITING the spirited form of
l. attack which carried her through
Friday nights bouts with flying
IL colors, Jean Builtman added five
more bouts to her credit last
night to capture the District of Column
bia women's foil fencing championship
without the loss of single bout.
In her march to victory, Miss Built
man, who had been looked upon as
one of the novice contestants, unseated
the 1928 titleholder, Christine Ekengren
of Holton Arms, and likewise scored over
a number of other fencers Of greater ex-
perience.
Miss Ekengren won runner-up honors
with victories and 2 defeats. Third
place went to Marjorie Montgomery of
Fairmont Seminary, who won 6 and
lost encounters.
Anne Kaufman, another Fairmont
entry, tied Miss Montgomery on bouts,
but was bested in the number of touches
scored against her, Miss Montgomery
having but 20 counts on the wrong side
of the margin to Miss Kauffmans a.
Gold and silver medals were pre-
sented by Mai. Walter E. BIount, fencer
instructor, to the winner and rlnner-up,
and pair of foils awarded the third
place winner.
Final scoring:
Jean Builtman, won 10. lost 0; Christine
Ekengren, won 8, lost 3; Marjory Montgom-
cry, won 6. lost 4; Elizabeth Bartholomew.
Won 5, lost S; Adeiine Furness- won s. lost 5:
wilcox. won 4, lost 6; Lillian shuman. won
2, lost 8; Louise Brooks, won /. lost 8.
Results of last nights bouts:
Ekengren defeated Brooks, 5-11 Crane de-
feated Shuman. 5-2; Wilcox defeated Kauff-
man; 81; Builtman defeated Brooks. SO;
inridee defeated Crane. So; Montgomery
defeated Shuman, 5-0 pullman defeated
Furness, ST.; Ekengren defeated Kaufman,
So; Crane. defeated Brooks. 5-4; Builtman
defeated Shuman, 5-2 Bulltman defeated
Wilcox, SEQ; Montgomery defeated Bartholo-
NEW, 5-z; Furness defeated Montgomery,
5-2: Ekengren defeated Wilcox, So; Kauff-
man defssated Crane, So; Bartholomew de-
MONTGOMERY, 5-4; Brooks defeated Fnrness,
50; Wilcox, defeated Breckinridge, SO;
Buiitman defeated Bartholomew, So; Eken-
gren defeated Shuman. 5-I; Breckinridge
defeated Brooks, s-4 wilcox defeated Bar
gomefy, Sd; Furness defeated Crane, 5-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HOME RUN BY De ROSA
GIVES ST. JOHNS GAME

A home run by De Rosa in the third
inning gave st. Johns College a 10
victory over Charlotte Hall In a hard
fought base ball game yesterday on the
Monument Grounds.
Both Roach and Hurley, who pitched
for the Cadets, did WE'LL and Lynch
who hurled for the visitors, also showed
creditably.
Score by innings:
st. Johns % 0 o 0 0 0 x-1
Charlotte Hall 20 O O O O O O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COLLEGE STADIUM.

~ TATE COLLEGE STADIUM,
FRESNO. Calf, April q P).-
One world record was tied twice
~ and a new national intercollegi-
ate mark established by athletes
competing here today in the West Coast
relays.
Frank wykoff of Glendale Junior
College and Charley Borah, University
of Southern California, each ran the
century twice in 93-5 seconds to equal
the best recognized time. Wykof ma
tional 100-yard dash champion, ran his
trial heat in that tirne and came back
in the finals of the class B division to
win in the same time Borah. national
220-yard title holder, also raced in first
in the morning and afternoon tests in
the same time. The Southern Cali
fornia star won the class A division
event.
A new national record in the To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
MOUNT RAINIER AND HESS
CLASH ON BALL FIELD

Bellman or Waters will start on the
mound for the Mount Rainier unlimited
class ball team when it opens its sea-
son against Hess A. c., on the local
field today at 3 O'Clock.
Hayes and Koran are expected to
form the Hess battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SCAGGSVILLE TACKLES
LAUREL A. C. In OPENER

LAUREL, Md, April 27.-The Laurel
Athletic Clubs base ball team will open
its season tomorrow against Scaggsville
A. c., at Scaggsville Vogts probably
will pitch Cor Laurel. Kaiser on Willard
will start behind the bat
Others in the Laurel lineup will be
Kritt, first base; Bowie, second base;
Scott, shortstop; Staggers, third base;
Haslup, left field; Baker or Murphy,
center field, and Leschinsky, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WASHlNGT0N-LE TEAM
NEAR BASE BALL TITLE

BALLSTON, Va, April 27--Washing-
ton-Lee High ball players. who are set
ting the pace in the district A cham
pionship scholastic race with four wins
in as many starts, can clinch the flag
by defeating George Mason High of
Alexandria to be met Monday. Wednes-
day the Generals go to Fredericksburg,
Va, to face the high school there in
another title clash.
McQuinn's brilliant pitching and the
Rosenberger and Eaton have been big
factors In Washington-Lees success so
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
GALLAGHER AND CROSSE
FIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer. will meet Johnny Crosse
of New York, tomorrow night in the
104th Medical Regiment ArTnory, Balti-
more.
1t will be return match, Crosse
having defeated Gallagher at Miami
in February in the semi-final on the
Sharkey- Stribling card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RED S0X TRIM PENR0SE,
TAKE ON TAKOMA TIGERS

The Washington Red Sox, who
drubbed the Penrose A. c., IA to /, yes
terday at Addison, Va, will meet the
Takoma Tigers today at o'clock on the
Silver Spring diamond.
Sine, Red Sox pitcher. famed ii Pen
rose batters. Bowie led the Sox bat
tiers with four hits, including a triple,
two doubles and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Runs-Munari, Freeman, German, O'NeiII,
Levy, Young az. Howell, Gather, Mccarthy.
kessler, Noszsky. Errors-Levy (2). Freeman,
Smith, German. scalzi, Donoyan. Dunn,
Bozek Two-base hit--ONeill. Stolen bases
-Kessler. Levy "a. Double play-SDnith to
O'Neil to Young; Dunn to Derr. Bases on
balls-On Noszsky. 3; of Poole. 3; of Kidd.
4; off Smith. l. Hts-Of Noszsky, 6 in 425
innings; of Poole, in as innings of
Smith, 5 in 5 innings; of Kidd, in in
nings. Struck out-By Kidd, 6; by Smith, 2:
by Noszsky, Q; by Poole, /. winning pitcher
Kidd. Losing pitcher--Noszsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
NAVY TEAMS WIN
THEIR BIG EVENTS
Varsity Base Ball, Lacrosse
and Track Aggregations
Are Easy VictorS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.--Navy
Varsity teams in lacrosse, base ball and
track did not meet with much opposi-
tinon today, all three scoring handily.
Infusing new life into its work afield,
compared to recent performances, and
hitting in timely fashion the Navy
base ball team administered decisive
defeat to Washington and Lee today,
IL to 2.
The Virginians used three hurlers
Big Tom Wilson went the route for
the TarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EPISCOPAL NINE LOSES
TO GILMAN ON ERRORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27.-Gil-
man Country School of Baltimore de-
feated Episcopal High School to 8
here today. with errors playing a major
part in the downfall of the Maroon and
Black.
Wardlaw Witherspoon, EpiScopa1's
convertible second baseman turned in
splendid performance on the mound.
scored two runs himself and drove in
the other with a two-base hit, only TO
have his work nulltf1ed by three errors.
Score by innings:
RHE
Gilman .. O0020 49, 3
Episcopal. .. 102 0 o o o 0 o. 8 3
Batteries, PurneIl. Samuels and Fisher;
Witherspoon and Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HUNTER DEADL0CKS
MONROE AT TRAPS

Joseph Hunter and Dr. W. D. Monroe
starred in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trapshoot yesterday at the Ben
ming range, each breaking 40 out of so
in a red bird contest Buckingham and
Bartholomew were next, with AZ hits
each.
DIR. A. ". Parsons now has six wins in
the Boyer Motor Sales trophy contest,
DR.. A. b. Slime has five and DR.. Monroe
five as the result of competition yester-
day. DR.. Parsons won two events, scor-
ing perfect string of Is and "a out
of Is. DR.. Monroe came through with
% straight to triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HiSER'S TEAM Is HOST
TO CHEVY CHASE GRAYS

Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
will play host to the Chevy Chase Grays
today on the Riverdale Park diamond
at 2:3e o'clock.
Last Sunday Hiser's boys opened their
season. with a ST. victory over the
Grays. the game being stopped at the
end OF the fifth inning by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Ball Here and in Nearby Sections to Be in Full Bloom Today
CATHOLIC U. BEATEN
BY MANHATTAN, 3 TOO

NEW YORK, April 27.-Manhattan
College opened its home base ball sea-
son with victory over Catholic Uni
versity here today 3 to 0.
Conlin pitched mastery ball for the
Cardinal nine until the sixth frame
when he weakened. He started of the
inning with walk, then succession of
singles followed. Three runs crossed
the platter before the side was retired.
Score by innings:
Catholic U..,.... 0O0 0 o o Go 8 1
Manhattan ....... 0 o 0 0 0 Ks 5 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HAWKS IN TWO GAMES.

BRENTWOOD, Md, April 81
Brentwood Hawks will entertain two
Washington base ball teams tomorrow
on the home field. At 10 am. Ku Klux
Khan tossers will be here and at 8
o'clock Friendship A c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CHEVY CHASE NINE WINS.

Chevy Chase Midgets do%nsd Sens-
Tor Midgets, 8 to 6. in base ball game
yesterday on Monument diamond No.
3, winning out with q ninth-i inning
atshh5a s.---