davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

En- la noche del sabado y ell
la morada de los estimados es-
pesos Fernando y Maria Anto
MIA Fina, 24O5 Ga. avenida, Sc
celebrara la boda de la gentil
Srta. Silvia Capote y ell %correcto
i6ven Felix Romero.
Ell ceremonial estara a cargo
del Notario Sr. Sergio Alton
50.
Atentamente invitados por
los esposos Fina prometemos a.
sistir a dicha boda.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Para ell bale que esta socie-
dad "astur' tiene anunciado pa
ra la tarde del pr6ximo domin-
go, que es la conmemoraci6n del
dia de Easter, han p%rometido
darse eta todas nuestras ele-
gantes damas y gentiles dami-
tas, las que piensan pasar una
tarde agradable bailando con Ia
reputada orquesta de los "Var-
sity Boys.
Esta matinee bailable empe
cara a las cuatro y terminara a
las siete de la noche.
Mis- gracias expresivas por la
atenta invitacion que me han
enviado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
Aparece ell precio del granu-
lado en- 400 centavos.

Habana, Abril 18.-El6gia-
Sc la conducta del Oral. Del
gado, secretario de goberna-
ci6n, autorizando al partido
Nacionalista para publican un
periodico que defienda sus
ideas.
Ha prometido ell secretario
que 81 ell peri6dico no insulta al
gobierno, no Sc lie molestara.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
Regira ell mismo precio del an
Jerior.

Viernes. noche de moda en- "a
"bombonera" de la CO.
lie 16 y Ia. avenida con La sim
Ipatica pelicula titulada: 1.-THE
Sky Hawk.
La tanda predilecta de nues-
tras damas es la que lie CORES
ponde a las nueve.
A. de Ia PeHn.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Ell pueblo de Brooksville sc
ha quitado de encima los edo
mingos azules'.
Los ciudadanos quieren ir a
a iglesia y despues ir al cine
mat6grafo.
Y despues de salir del cine
q~uedaran tan buenOs y tan linn
pios como antes.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Ha senalado su viaje hacia la
ciudad de la Habana ell pr6ximc
domingo III encantadora senori-
ia Dorina Alfonso. Pasara en-
dicha urbe una temporada al la
do de su querida hermana, la
sonora Gacela Cabrera.
Tn feliz viale lie deseo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Madrid, Abril 18,-La am
nistia por delitos polfticos, con
motive de la Semana Santa, ha
sido aplicada en- ell dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Una Junta con caracter Ex-
traordinario Sc celebrara esta
noche a las ocho y cuarto en- los
salones de actos del "Centro AS
turiano", por su "Secci6n de
Recreo".
Como esta reunion es de inta-
res para todos, Sc les ruega en-
carecidamente a sus miembros
que no dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Esta industrial nuestra ha me
hester de buenos amigos.
Contra ella conspiran los IA
b~ricantes que hace ntabacos a
maquina, los manufacturers
intransigentes y.los insensatos
que sc empenan en- anteponer
sus falsas ideas a la realidad.
Con su apatia, en- 10 que a pro
paganda sc refiere, los fabri-
cantes "conspiran'' contra sus
intereses.
"COnspiran' contra sus inte-
reses los manufacturers que
no tratan de entenderse con los
.obreros, cediendo algo de modo
que estos puedan apreciar su
|buena fe.
contra la lnduStfla COnSplfdn
los que niegan importancia a
la realidad, a los numeros, y Sc
en- "sepultar" 10 que
|debe permanecer en- la Super
'ficie".
Vamos a unir todas las bue-
mas voluntades en- una sola fl
nalidad y a conseguir eIevar la
industrial tabacalera, armenian
do la production a mano, no en-
maquinas, y facilitando ell man
tenimiento de cordiales yelacio
mes entire todos los elemento3
que a su "sombra" viven.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Especifica la constitution de
los Estados Unidos que un hom-
bre no partidario del actual sis
social, no puede ser admi-
lido a la ciudadania?
No; pero suponemos que cl
tribunal opina que un hombre
contrario al regimen tiene que
ser enemigo de la Constitution
y 5iendo enemigos de la Cons
tituoi6n no puede ser un buen
ciudadano.
Los meiores amigos de la
Constitution son las corporacio.
mes que gobiernan a la republi-
ca Y Sc enriquecen con los altos
aranceles Y otras "gangas'.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Tn comunista no puede ser
ciudadano de los Estados Uni
dos, declare aver la corte fede-
raj de apelaciones de Filadelfia,
confirmando ell fallo de un trI-
burial superior.
jQue defectos tendra I'm CO.
munista que 10 incapacitan pa
ra ser un buen ciudadano?
Tn c0munista que quiere des
truir por d~estruir, sin construir
es un loco 0 un bellaco.
Pero un comunista que busca
mejores condolences de vida pa
"a los que trabajan, puede ser
un buen ciudadano de este pals.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Pesima es la situaci6n econ6
mica de Cuba, nos escriben de
la Habana, aunque ell presiden-
te Machado cree poder resolvel
todos los probiemas Ell seis me-
ses.
Los trabajadores cubanos Sc
han dirigido al gobierno, y e.
dia | de mayo reafirmaran su
actitud, demandando sc les re-
conozca ell derecho a la Organi-
zaci6n y la huelga Y que la po-
licia no los persiga como 81 fue
ran criminales.
Quieren tambien los trabaja.
dores libertad de palabra Y de
prersa, la jornada de siete no
ras, y que no Sc les arroje de
sus hogares cuando no puedan
pagan los alquileres p0r falta
lie trabajo.
Machad0 tendra que DIR de
nuevo esas quejas de los obre-
ros, ell dia / de Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CENTRAL IS PICKED
TODOWN BUSINESS
Stenographers, Though, Not
Conceding Anything to
Rival Friday.

Central is favored to take Business
in their championship ball game Friday,
but Stenog followers are by no means
conceding the game to the Blue. Eacn
team has shown better in preseason
contests then was expected. Central
hung a 80 pasting on Business last
season when Sanford Ross hurled a no
hit, no-run game.
Tech, Central and Western are listed
for action on the diamond tomorrow.
Tech is to meet Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, Central is to face Catholic
University Freshmen at Brookland and
Western has an engagement with the
University of Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
Woodward was to entertain Alex
andria High in a ball game today on
the Monument grounds, while Devitt's
toSSers had an engagement with George
town Prep at Garrett Park. Episcopal
and Friends were to meet at Friends and
st. Johns and Dewitt on public courts
in tennis matches, the latter contest
being a Prep School League encounter.
Western and Tech tennis teams were
unable to get together in the scheduled
opening match of the public high title
series yesterday because of inability to
secure courts. They probably will
meet Saturday. Incidentally, Western
will be Handicapped, should they face
that day. by the absence of Jack Lyn-
ham and Barney Welsh, who are to
phia over the week end. Leonard
Nicholson will be No. + for the Red
racketers in the absence Of Lynham and
Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
GEORGES
SCHOOLS IN MEET
HyattsviIIe, Maryland Park,
Marlboro Will Compete
at College Park.

Three Prince Georges County high
schools will be represented in the Uni
versity of Maryland interscholastic track
meet Saturday at College Park. They
are Hyattsville, Maryland Park and Up
per Marlboro. Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro will be represented in both
the open interscholastic and the Mary
and county events. Maryland Park will
have all its entries in the county meet.
Hyattsville has entered IA, the larg-
est squad of the three; Maryland Park
will be represented by seven and Upper
Marlboro has three.
Represented by the best team in its
history, Hyattsville figures 1t has real
chance to win the team point trophy in
the county events, while Upper MARI
boro and Maryland Park also are hope
full of garnering points.
Capt Doug McChesney, Splinter, is
the ace of the Hyattsville team.
The Hyattsville, Upper Marlboro and
Maryland Park entries follow.
Hyattsville:
Open interscholastic-220- yard dash
Vincent Fitzsimmons; 120-yard high
hurdles, Jack Sheriff; 220-yard low
hurdles, Jack Sheriff, Dick Toole; l.
mile run. Francis Green, Thomas Hayes;
pole vault, VlIlCeIlJ OJeVeIlS.
County events-100-yard dash, Doug
las McChesney, Vincent Fitzsimmons
Ernest Michaelson; 440-yard dash
Douglas McChesney, Donnie Bartoo. P
Childress; 880-yard run, Donnie Bar
too, Eddie Bartoo, Warren Evans; IL
pound shotput, George Downey, Win
cent Stevens, Brice Duckett; broad
jump, Jack Sheriff, Ernest Michaelson
Maryland Park:
County eventS-100-yard dash, Noble
Ward, Herman Schmidt; 440-yard dash
George Hamilton, Francis Mcguire
8s0-yard run, Carl Simpson: 12-pound
shotput, Lee Suit, Randolph Mitchell;
broad jump, Noble Ward.
Upper Marlboro:
open interscholastic-1 dash
Howard Ford; s8o-yard run, George
Deck; 12-pound shotput. George Deck;
high jump. Edward Coffren.
County events-100 yard dash, How
ard Ford, George Deck; 880-yard run
George Deck; 12-pound shotput. George
Deck; broad Jump, Howard Ford, George
Deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY,

TODAY.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Gallaudet, at
Brookland.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Duke, at
Georgetown.
Track-Catholic (freshmen) vs., Mary
land Qreshmen), at College Park.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Virginia, at
College Park.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Villa
nova (place undecided).
Tennis-Maryland VS.. William and
Mary, at College Park.
FRIDAY.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Will
liam and Mary (place undecided).
Lacrosse-Maryland (freshmen) W.
Friends School, at College Park.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Seton Hall
at Orange, N. j.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
Track-Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park, in conjunction with Mary
land interscholastic meet.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. st. Johns, al
College Park.
Track-Georgetown VS.. New York
University, at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
NINE, TRACK TEAM
ENGAGE MARYLAND
Ball Game Tomorrow, Meet
Saturday-Hoyas Add to
Diamond Victories.
BY II. C. BYRD.


7 UNIVERSITY of Virginia will
send two athletic teams
II here this week, both to
~ meet Maryland. The base
ball nine comes tomorrow and the
track squad Saturday, the latter
to play it's part in the annual
MARYLAND Field day. On the dia-
mond the Cavaliers have not been
doing any too we'll, but have been
making up for it with a strong ag-
gregation on the track.
In the two contests in which Vr-
pinia and Maryland meet 1t would
seem that the former should be a big
favorite in track and the latter IN pase
ball. The performances of the Vr.
pinia squad so far i'll track and HELD
sports have been so much better tnan
ANYTHING shown by the Old Liners that
IL would be an upset such as seldom
occurs if the former failed to win. In
contrast to this, Maryland's ball team
has shown a good deal more strength
than Virginia's and should be the VIC
tor.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
play the only college ball game here to-
day. The BrooklanderS have been max
ing a better showing than the Kendall
Green nine and should be favored 10
win in the first clash of the year be-
tween two local colleges. However, oase
ball is a queer game-one game, IN TACT,
in which anything can happen at any
time.
A tennis match between Georgetown
and Duke University and track meet
between Catholic University AM Mary
land Freshmen teams are the only
competitions in which local college
squads are to take part.
Two college tennis matches are listed
tomorrow. Villanova sends a net squad
here to meet Catholic University, Wnile
William and Mary racketers are ilsteo
to meet Maryland.
GEORGETOWN hung up its fourteenth
base ball victory for this season yester-
dav on the War College diamond, Mount
St Mary's being the victim. The score
was g to 8. The Blue and Gray clouted
out ii hits got fine pitching and played
brilliantly in the field and such COM
bination as that hardly ever loses on
ball field. Johnny Scalzi. second base-
man, was the Blue and Grays out,
standing individual, his fielding ana
batting both being good. McGarrlgan,
AT short for the visitors, fielded bril-
liantly and batted well, and prooaoly
did better work than any other one man
in the game. He got three hltS ou! OF
four trips to the plate ana hanoleo
seven chances in the field.
The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Base ball-Devitt VS.. GEORGETOWN
Prep at Garrett Park. Md.
Base ball-Alexandria High VS.. Wood
ward on Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Episcopal VS.. Friends at
Friends.
Tennis-st. Johns VS.. Dewitt on pub
lie courts.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Central VS.. Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at Brookland.
Base ball-Western VS.. Maryland
freshmen at College Park.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park.
Tennis-Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park (Prep School League
MATCH.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Business, Gen.
trail Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game).
Tennis-Central VS.. Business, Six
tenth Street Reservoir courts, 3:45
o'clock public high school champion
ship match).
Base ball-Rockville High VS.. Wood
ward on Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen
at College Park.
Tennis-Western vs.. Severn School at
Severn Park, Md.
Tennis-St. Adams VS.. Friends ut
Friends prep School League match).
Tennis-Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt on pub.
lie courts (Prep School League naatch)
SATURDAY.
Track-University Of Maryland inter-
scholastics, College Park, 1870 o'clock.
Base ball-Episcopal Academy OF
Philadelphia VS.. st. Adams at st. Adams.
Base ball---Tech VS.. Quantico Marines
at Quantico.
Tennis-Baltimore Poly VS.. Western
at Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
WESTERNS SEASON
MAY HAVE ARRIVED
Defeat of Tech, 3d., Is Seen
as Possible "Break" for
Coach Moore.
BY ED. FULLER, JR.

ITS Cliff Moore. popular Western
High coach, finally going to get
a break?"
There are today many who
believe that he is following the ga
triumph scored by his boys yesterday
over Tech in the opening game Of the
public high school base ball champion
ship series.
Tough luck has logged the steps OF
Moore in the past two seasons as coach
of the Western basket ball team, this
is his first year as diamond mentor. In
both court campaigns Moore has led
his boys in gallant battles for the
championship, but each time the quint
in red has fallen just short OF its goal.
Each season it has finished second in
the series race. In 1929 when Moore
first tutored the basketers OF the west
End school they achieved clean-cut
possession of the runner-up post. The
past Winter they finished in tie with
Eastern and Central for second.
Each season it was Tech that gained
the crown. So you can imagine just
how luscious that win over the Gray
Yesterday Is to Western adherents.
Refusing to take any credit for his
mines triumph Moore today paid high
tribute to the work of the team. He
said that he had all the confidence In
the world in the ultimate outcome, at
least once Western got well ahead and
that when Bill Payne, who gave fine
exhibition of hurting, appeared to be
faltering a bit in the ninth and Tech
scored three runs before an out was
made he still had confidence in Payne
and the team.
"The bunch was just little careless.
T felt sure that they would snap out
of it." Moore said today.
Paynes pitching and divers hitting
were the high spots for Western. Spigel
of Tech failed to measure up to expec-
tations.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DEWITT HAS BIG DAY
OF SPORTS HONORS

Dewitt Prep supporters had much to
enthuse over today. While the ball
team was beating Leonard Hall in an
exciting game, 10 to 9, the tennis team
was putting the bee on st. Adams, 4 to /.
In the meantime word has come of
honors bestowed upon several Dewitt
products at West Point. Dick O'Keefe
was awarded letters in foot ball and
lacrosse, Roddy Carmichael was given a
base ball letter and other insignia went
to the following: Don Cubbison, SWIM
ming; Sidney c. Wotton, swimming;
Ludlow King, boxing, and william H.
Thompson, wrestling.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Half Rate for School
Students at Field Day

School students will be admitted
to the sport carnival at the Uni
versity of Maryland Saturday for
half fare, so cents. One ticket will
be good for all the events, which are
as follows:
1:30-Interscholast meet and
dual meet between Virginia and
Maryland, to be run concurrently.
2 o'clock-Base ball, Catholic Uni
versity VS.. Maryland.
4 o'clock-Lacrosse, st. Johns vs..
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
COMET PEEwEEs DRILL.

Comet Peewees will drill today In
preparation for their double-header
Saturday with the Hornets and Mon
roes. Those asked to report at pm
on the Comet diamond, are: Bowers
Coker, Harold Brannock. Charles Pills
bury. Bob Pillsbury, Ralph Checker
Charles Friede, Charles CARRIER, George
Sullivan, Joe Olivet, Marvin Fahren-
bach, Edward Salkeld, Horace Tabin-
ski and Royal divert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
BROKEN NECK is FATAL
TO PITT GRID PLAYER

PITTSBURGH, April 80 P).-Leo
Murphy. "a, halfback on the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh foot ball team. died
early today in st. Francis Hospital Of a
broken neck. Murphy, student in
the School of Medicine at Pitt, was in
jured in scrimmage Thursday of last
week.
Murphy was a native of Youngs-
town, Ohio. He was used by the Pan
theirs as utility man last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
GONZAGA NINE CHECKS
EVANSVILLE HIGH, 1T

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 3o.-Hy-
attsville High School base ballers no
longer can boast clean record for the
season.
Gonzaga of Washington yesterday
snapped their winning streak, which
had extended to eight straight, scoring
an lit decision at Riverdale.
Gonzaga reached French, Hyattsville
pitcher. for Is hits, and the losers work
afield was ragged.
McVean's homer in the ninth with
two on clinched victory for Gonzara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Runs-Barker, Howell, Bussink. J. Farrell,
Haney, PETER, Anderson. Bsrtoo, puckett,,
Byrd Errors.Howell, Mcvean. A. Farrell,
Three-base hits-Bartoo, Pefier, Barker.
Two-base hits-Haney. Anderson, Bartoo,
Rice. Brew. Stolen bases--Howell, Bussink
90, McVean, Brew ca, Rice, A. Farrell.
Sacrifices-Howell. Brew (2). Bartoo Duckett.
Double play-James to Brew. Left on bases
BY, A. Farrell, II; by French, II. Bases on
5aliSmfo9 James, 4; of A. Farrell, .; of
of A. Farrell, 5 in innings. Winning
pitcher-A. Farrell. Umpre-Mr. Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

mani Mnns Fieteher. Yowel. PAYNE. EnEliss.
Chumbris; Nelson; Levy ETrors-EnElish.
Psgne TRb Msnfnf Stolen bsss:
ENGLISH: 'Wellens. Tahler.. Fletcher. Sac
6incssWilS Ts5ler Albert LEI LETT
on bails-off spigel,- S; Of. Russell. /: of
Payne, 8. :, Hits-on spisel, in rs innings;
Passed balls-Yowell "a: ENGLISH. LOSING
pitcher-Spigel. Umpire-Georse Watt. Time
OF game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
FAILS OF WORLD MARK,
BUT BREAKS COAST ONE

SEATTLE, April 80 (R.-Although
disappointed because she failed to break
her own world record Of so AS seconds
for the women's 100-yard free style
swimming event, Helene Madison of
Seattle will start training Immediately
for the national outdoor champion
ships in Los Angeles next July.
In the century distance of the Pa.
cific Northwest swimming champion
ships here last night Miss Madison es-
tablished q new Pacific Coast record OF
81 Us seconds, but failed to lower her
world mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Totals .29 62I Totals ...29 82i :
sBatted for Small in fifth.

Ii ~ n5isf freshmen ' -: SoSSsS 5
lea. Whelsn. shellsck. BetIsy. connsily. Cor
man. walton. Errors--Donaher. Whelsn,
Small; Home .run-Betley. Two-base hit
Galotta. Sacrifice-Carney: Stolen bases
Left on bases-C. U. Freshmen, z: Maryland
Freshmen. 8. Struck out-By Betley. 5; by
Small, S. Bases on balls-Oh Betley, !; off
Small. 8; off McIlyee. g.. Hit by pitcher---By
BetIey tMeiyin), Passed baldwin; galk-
McIlvee, none in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Small. Umpire-Mr. Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

b bsSitt .. Han: 9bsS flS
" Runs-Mecabe. Low, Richie, Gardner,
ssSr1sr GssSy dkeT
81, Milisrd. McGoyan, Gleason. Errors
Richie, Gardner, Cassidy, McKeever, Mil
Isrd, Hoy, Mcgowan ca, TwoIbase hit
rihces-McKeever, Bradley. First base on
balls-Of Gleason, 81 on Loker, 4. Hit
by pitched balls-By Gleason (McCabel,
by. toker tNathanson, Gleasonl; Struck
balls-Cassidy (2j, MCGOWAN go.
Tennis summaries:
Singles - Willis SDl defeated Dough;
Graham, 60. e-s; Joachim Cd defeated
Doubles - Willis and Kendall CD de-
feated Dougherty and Van Keuren, "a,
rs.
Central's ball team collected seven
runs in the second inning on five passes,
two scratch hits and two errors and beat
Episcopal High of Alexandria, 10-7.
Harrison was the only Centralite to get
as many as two hits.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

FREEzEPRooF Radiators fer an makes
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
e1e 18th 81. NV. Metropolitan el10.
1909 18th st., Doors from st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
R0SENRLOOM FAVORED.

NEW YORK, April 80 (P).-Boxing
returns to Madison Square Garden to-
night with 1o-round return battle be-
tween Make Rosenbloom and Larry
johnson as the feature. Rosenbloom
rules a slight fayorite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

n psS..u He! T hsnsR
Isna. EsTofs:7kusRcn sS; Iho99Ss ; S EsS
pisyEDsndridse to NeSie to Hoof: Left on
6asesTcentrai, 2; Episcopal; g First base Use
Pollock, l. Struck out-By Barnes, !: by
Cleveland, S; by Pollock, 5; by Lynch, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CARD FRESHMEN TRIM
TERRAPIN YEARLINGS

An 80 victory over the Maryland
Freshmen made It two in a row for
the Catholic University yearlings. The
box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
OLD LINE NETMEN LOSE.
Duke defeated Maryland yesterday a
anptS q m n

CtIlIlIS, 3 % %
sINGLES-Phillips (Duke) defeated Ro
S freeman 81. S-s; Myers Spuke} defeated
Roberts, 60. So; Curtis (Dukel defeated
Robertson, Ga, 6-4; .Farris Duke) de-
dot DouBIEs@Myers ana Rogers (Duke) de-
feated Rosenbaum and Freeman, s., 6-4
Phillips and Frank Dukel defeated Robert.
and Lucas, 6-1, 80; Curtis and Farri,
lDukel defeated Duckman and Spencer
6-l, 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Totals. "a II "a Totals. .35 IA ~ II
sBatted for Barnett in ninth inning.
Mount st. Mary's....., 900 Is

Georgetown ........... i 2 2oS / x-9
zeE. n Mccsrthy. S Mooney CaS: scaizi Is,
Baumann. Kilgallen, Poole: ErrorsLILynch.
Mooney; ThTss,bs;s hit1 Jto,i Ryssaysse:
Mccarthg; scalzi 60; whSley. ss aas.
Il riss H Left on basesHMoSnt St. MaTys-
ahan, S; of Barnett, 1; Of Poole. 2. Hits
a nnnEs e o in pS innings e in o n nnnst
Sall0Bg AL anahan 1Morrisl. BY POOLE 'D 81.
Ryscavage). Struck out-By Poole. 4; by
Winning pitcher - Poole. Losing pitcher -
Watt,
Those responsible for the development
81 athletics at George Washington Uni
<ersity, especially Athletic Director Pix
lee, last night outlined what it is hoped
will be a very constructive policy for
the development of intercollegiate COM
petition at that university. 1t Is the in
tention, it was said, to play intersec-
tional foot ball games. two of which are
listed for next Fall, and, in addition to
that, meet the strongest elevens in this
section. It is George Washington's de-
sire to schedule contests with the best
of South Atlantic institutions in all
sports. 1t also was the expressed wish
of Pixlee that games be scheduled with
Georgetown. Corndr. F. G. Reinicke,
graduate manager Of athletics at the
Naval Academy, was the principal
speaker and, among other things, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SCHOLASTIC SERIES


Yesterdays Game.
Western, 8; Tech, 4.
Fridays Game.
Business VS.. Central Central Stadium,
3:45 o'clock.