davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
DR.. ABBOT TO SPEAK

DR.. Charles @. Abbot, Secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution,
win speak at the Sunday morn
ing and evening services Of the
First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G Streets Northwest
on June ~.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Printed Daytime Frocks

An outstanding profit sharing"
item! Sleeveless or short Sleeved
styles with large cape collars,
or cOlIarIcsS. Every Dress
in GUARANTEED WASHABLE.
Gay. colorfuI patterns. sizes 80
TO A.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Because Of the very unusual low price, we
are unable to use the name Of the maker
who made these especially for this sale.
Tan OxfOrds, Patent and Tan TwO-straD
Sandals for boys and girls. Sizes from
to lilly to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

This price is the result Of buying the
surplus stock Of famous manufacturer.
Full cut rayon Shirts and Shorts. in
peach. pink and blue. These will make
a fine gift for dad" tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

selected other
Saturday
exceptional
will formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BIG BASE BALL YEAR
FOR PRINCE GEORGES

EVANSVILLE, Md, March Is
Early indications are that the coming
base ball season will be a big one in
Prince Georges County.
Several teams already have held or
ganization meetings and others are
planning to get together in the nxet
week or two. A few squads plan to get
outside tomorrow and one or two al
ready have done some limbering work.
Bowie, Hyattsville All-Stars, Pierce A.
G. of Hyattsville and Mount Rainier,
Berwyn and Seabrook are among the
mines who will hold forth In the upper
section of the county.
In the central and southern sections
Capitol Heights, Triangle, Athletic Club
of Largo, Upper Marlboro, Clinton and
Groom are among the communities
which expect to have teams.
There also will be a flock of Young
teams, one of the most prominent of
which will be the Charles A. Lindbereh
Boys Club of Mount Rainier.
Not only on the sandlots, but among
the schoolboys the diamond season
promises to prove interesting AS usual
all eight high schools of the county
will have mines competing in the county
championship series.
The schools are Hyattsville, Laurel
Maryland Park and Upper Marlboro
which will compete In the upper section
play, and Surratsville, Baden. Oxon Hill
and Brandywine. which will fight 1t out
in the lower section competition. The
section winners will meet for the county
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BALTIMORE QUINTET
WILL OPPOSE EAGLES

Though the basket ball season Is fast
waning, several bright games are listed
hereabout today for fans who have not
yet got their fill Of the hardwood sport.
Turnverein Vorwaerts of Baltimore
will invade the Silver Spring Armory to
battle Skinker Eagles in game sched-
uled for 3 o'clock. The VorwaertS boast
one Of the best teams in the Maryland
metropolis.
There viii be a preliminary, listed to
start at 2 o'clock.
Jewish Community Center's up-and-
at-'em basket ball team will play hosts
to the formidable Pratt Whirlwinds to-
night In the Center gym at 8 o'clock in
game that promises to prove wow
In a preliminary between the Center
Flashes and Mosean A. c, quintS at Z
o'clock the j. c. c. senior loop title will
be at stake.
These Ambassador basketers are
asked to report at the Petworth Church
tomorrow night at Z o'clock for game:
Pollinger, Wolfe, Abelman, Miller,
Amanuel, Cohn, Levine, Bennett and
Bushlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
de1 Get Dou to Work. Sandl0s viii Ring With Drills Today
Holes Chip Shot for 4,
But IL Gives a Thrill

He came into the locker room
beaming with effulgent spirit Of good
will and good cheer.
well, boys" he said, 1--WE just
had the great thrill. holed my APP
proach shot on the seventeenth"
Great stuff" the locker room
brigade chorlsed as Clarence Wash
ington Jones raised weather ear
for the details of the good news.
Did you get a deuce?" some one
had the nerve to ask, and the chest
of the man who holed his approach
shot dropped an inch or two.
We'll, you see 1t Yves this way,
boys. It wasn't so bad after Che
third brassie shot had put my ball
just OF the edge of the green. But
it sure gave me a kick to see that
little pill disappear over the edge of
the cup for my 4. Yes, sir, boys,
that's quite a thrill"
And every one chorused that it
must have been. The player who
did the stunt was Watson 3. Miller
and the scene was the Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday
afternoon.
The curtain of silence must be
drawn over the balance of the round,
according to Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LONE CLOSE CLASH
IN A. A. U. TOURNEY

Fort Myer Midgets squeezed through
to a 24-23 victory in the only game
yesterday in the District A. A. u
championship basket ball tournament
that was closely contested. It was a
115-pound class engagement.
In the only unlimited class match
played Dixie Pig A. G. drubbed Naval
Hospital, IS to IL. Y. M. c. A. was
awarded forfeit over Wilson A. G..
when the latter failed to show up for
the other unlimited tilt scheduled.
Other games yesterday saw st. Johns
Victors trounce Woodside, 80 to IA, in
the 130-pound class; Jewish Community
Center Spartans take the measure of
Charlottesville Elves, As to "a, in 100
pound division encounter and Arcadians
easily down Peck Midgets 81 to IS, in
another 115-pound tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COUNTY DUCKPINNERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

EVANSVILLE Nd. March Is
Prince Georges County Duckpin AS
ISOLATION will be represented by three
teams in the third annual tournament
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress in progress at Waterbury, Conn.
Chillum, Dixie Pig No. / and Arcades,
a picked team, will leave tomorrow to
uphold the leagues prestige in the big
event. They will compete Monday
each in the singles, doubles and teams
events.
Francis Halloran and Dutch Whal-
ley of the Prince Georges County
League placed second in the doubles in
last years tournament at Richmond.
They will not, however, compete as a
doubles team this year.
Comprising Chillum's team will be
Steve Miller, Dick Miller, Charley
'uder, Phil Love and George Isemann.
Dixie Pigs combination will consist
of Hugh Waldrop, Percy Wolfe, Harry
Wolfe. Mccall and John Deputy or
Anthony Hiser.
Making up the Arcades will be oscar
Hiser, Brud Kessler, Bert Sheehy.
Thomas Belt and Jack Percival.
Leading doubles teams which will
compete are Kessler and Sheely, PERCH
val and Belt, Oscar Hiser and Harry
kWolfe and Mccall and Waldrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NAVY BOXERS END
nth WINNING YEAR
MILDLY Mittmen Take Four
Bouts to Three Won by
Western Maryland.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, March 15.-By

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, March 15.-By
~ defeating Western Maryland
n here this evening, 4 bouts to 3,
the Navy maintained its records
in the glove sport, completing the
eleventh consecutive season during
which it has not lost a dual match.
Tonight's match was the fifty-ninth
in which Naval Academy teams have
engaged during the II seasons, and OF
these it has won Sc, the other being
draws.
The climax of the match tonight
came in the 175-pound class, the sixth
bout, when, with the score favorine
the Navy by to 2, Capt. Moret, after
hard fight, during which he did some
very clever boxing and countering, won
from Barnett, hard hitter.
The summaries:
IFS POUNDs-Dempsey Navy: defeated
Flater western Maryland), by decision in
III les P0uNDs-Fitzgerald Navy. defeated
Hastings western Maryland, by technical
iS5 PoUNDs@Crosby western Maryland)
defeated wallace Navy, by decision IN
'' is PF SoSUpSSfD NAVY defeated Wool
ley (Western Maryland), by technical knock
out in second round.
100 POUNDS-Klepsc western Maryland.
defeated Sass Navy, by decision in three
is PoUNDs-Moret Navy, defeated
Barnett western Maryland, by decision in
'h 6NLI nGHfff wEIGHr-pincora twestern
Maryland) defeated Swan Navy by de-
cision in three rounds. su. ,n.,.,u.-.,
n at:fsf Rae ccnoWtSer cosate, and
washington Pennsylvania STATED.
The Navy defeated Princeton here
by IL bouts to in a fencing match
in which foils, epee and sabres were
used.
The Navy bladesmen won eight Of
the nine bouts with foils and then
cleaned up in the four with epee.
Princeton, with Parker and Furst. how
ever, took all four with the saber.
An exciting bout between Wheeler,
Princeton's best foilsman, and Howard
featured the match, the former scor-
ing the flrst four touches, only to be
caught and passed when Howard
touched five straight. Wheeler, how
ever, won from Steere, considered Nays
star with the weapon.
The Navy defeated West Virginia in
an an indoor rife match, 1880 points
to 1854
Moore and Chafee, Navy and Manuel
of the visitors were in a triple tie for
high gun, each making 278 points.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NORTHWESTERN WINS
AS TANK MARKS GO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill. March 15.-North-
western swimmers shattered two ma
tional collegiate records and topped of
their performance by winning the
Western Conference swimming cham
pionship in Patten Pool tonight. Mich
igan. conference champions for three
straight years, was second.
The Purple swimmers won six OF the
nine events and enough seconds, thirds
and fourths to collect As points. Michi-
gan scored 81, Minnesota IL and Illi-
nois II. Iowa and Wisconsin scored z
each and Chicago 2.
Hewlett of Northwestern broke both
the Big Ten and national collegiate
marks in the 200-yard breast-stroke
event, swimming the distance in 1855.
The former national record was 2:36.5,
established by Allen of the Navy, while
the former record Of 2:374 was made
by Peterson of Northwestern.
Dick Hinch. his teammate, broke his
national collegiate and conference rec
ord of 1904 in the 150-yard back
stroke with the fast time of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ST. MARTINS CUNT
VISITS ALEXANDRIA
To Play Cells There Today.
other Squads of That
Place Are Busy.
1lExANpR1A. Va, March 15.-

A IIEXANDRIA. Va, March 15.-
" st. Martins A. C. of Washing
~ ton will provide the opposition
for the st. Mary's Celtics quint
tomorrow at schuler's Hall at o'clock.
Johnny wanley, leading point scorer
in the Prince Georges County, Md, Bas-
ket Ball League, will perform with the
invading team.
In a preliminary at 2 o'clock the
Schreiner Brothers. composed of Ru-
dolph, Wallace, Alvin, Louis and Fred,
will battle the Glover A. G.
The Celtics will appear in four games
next week.
ST. Mary's Celtics base ball perform
ers will hold their first outdoor work.
out tomorrow at o'clock in Baggett's
Park.
Pete Hoy's All-Stars will go to Fred
ericksburg, Va, Monday night to roll
the second block of games with Nc
Carty's All-Stars. The locals won the
first block.
Kermit Smith, former Alexandria
High all-around athlete, has accepted
a position as athletic director of the
National College of Massage and Physio-
therapy. Chicago, where he Is study
minor league ball for two years.
Knights Store five is seeking basket
ball games with leading unlimited out
fits. Telephone Manager Dick Carne at
Alexandria 1881 between $50 and
$50.
Whitestones Store cagers will battle
the Del Ray A. G. Tuesday night az
Armory Hall in a league game. The
Storemen also are printing for their en-
gagement here March 26 with the
United Typewriter Grays OF washington.
A bowling tournament to determine
the championship of Alexandria and
suburbs will be held next Saturday. at
the Health Center The Alexandra
Gazette will present the winner with
a silver loving cup.
A committee headed by Capt. Aubrey
v. Brown and Lieut.. Ledrue p. Strooel
is arranging plans for an athletic
smoker, to be held by the Potomac
Truck and Engine company, No. 2, Of
the Alexandria Fire Department shortly.
Colonial A. c. will practice base ball
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock on Guckert's
nauRht A, A. outfielder, as coach.
All players wishing to work out with
the Colonials are invited to be present,
Robert Lynch, Bobby Lynch,
Wallace Schreiner, Alvin Schreiner,
Fred Schreiner, Gerald Turner, Curley
Dolph, Ham Nugent, Charles Brill, Pat
Bennett, Hood Rector, Jack Hudson and
Hoffman.
Trials for places on the rife team of
the Potomac Club will continue Wednes-
day night.
Alpha Delta Omega fraternity cagers
are seeking junior class contests and
have the use Of hall. Telephone Man
ager Ralph Scrivener at Alexandra 100
between 6 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LELAND TWICE CONQUERS
BRACEY IN SPRINT RACES

FORT WORTH Tex, March IS (Pl
Roy Leland of Texas Christian Uni
versity outran Claude Bracey. Rice In
stitute track star. twice in the South
western stock show meet here today.
Twice the T. G. U. flyer, who
achieved considerable fame as foot
balls fastest human" last Fall, unlim-
bered his long legs to beat his more
experienced rival to the tape. In the
l00-yard dash it was by foot; in the
220 It was IL feet.
Bracey was a thoroughly beaten
Splinter before 1t was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Four Colleges Place Men
On AH.Stdr Court Team

Two Georgetown players and one
each from Maryland, Gallaudet and
Catholic University make UP the all
college basket ball team picked by
the Tower, Catholic University stu
dent publication.
Donald Dutton, center, and Fred
Mesmer, guard. are the Georgetown
tossers selected. julius Radice.
Maryland, guard; Delmar Cosgrove,
Gallaudet, forward, and Joseph
Walsh, Catholic University, forward,
are other members of the team.
The following have been given
honorable mention:
Mccarthy, Dillon, Georgetown;
Gaylor, Ronkin, Berger, Maryland;
Hanley, Marucci, Catholic Univer-
sity: Fine, Harris. George Washing
ton; Olsen, Woods. American Uni
verstiy. and Ringle and Hokanson,
Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FOOT BALL RULES
MAKERS TO MEET
Will Consider Suggestions
March Fl, %, but Changes
Appear Unlikely.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Although
the foot ball rules committee has made
it clear that no changes would be made
in the rules this year because OF the
recodification Of the old rules, the COM
mittee will have basketfuls of sugges-
lions to look over when it holds its
annual meeting next week at the AbSe-
con Golf Club near Atlantic City.
The committee picked out this Sc
cluded spot to do It's work on March
81 and % so as to be out Of reach of
the numerous suggestion bearers who
in the past have swooped down upon
the committee in a flying wedge.
AS the recodif1cation has been quite
Job, the new code will require in
tense consideration, free from outside
turmoil. It is understood that the new
code of rules has been considerably
condensed and in its new form all the
rules will come under some Is heads,
each one with the subsections required
for explanatory purposes.
Bombarded with Arguments.
AS the rules in their present form
number 81, with more than 100 sections
or thereaboutS, 1t can readily be seen
that the process Of absorption through
which the rules have gone at the hands
of the recodiflers has been a decidedly
effective plan of shrinking.
The committee has been bon1barded
with arguments for abolishing the
point after touchdown. The Foot Ball
Coaches Association at its meeting here
at first recommended that the point be
abolished, but on receiving information
that the rules committee decided to
make no changes for another year at
least, the coaches did not force the
suggestion.
This proposed change, however, along
with scores of others. will come before
the committee from other sources. The
point after touchdown has come before
the committee frequently in past years.
Coaches Have Own Ideas.
Two other features which the coaches
want changed have to do with the
double foul and the sideline play. In
the present rules when double foul
is called the ball is brought back to
where the play started and counted as
q down. The coaches favor a distinc-
penalty calls for more yardage than
the other penalty In the double foul
the side against which the more serious
foul was committed should receive the
advantage of the difference in yardage.
The coaches also argue that the play
which sends the ball out Of bounds
when the scrimmage is near the side
lines Is a waste of time and should
be waived, giving the team q right
to bring the ball out Is yards and put
it into play with the loss of a down.
The coaches, however, will not sub
nit these suggestion to the committee
at next weeks meeting, but will hold
them over until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ASsreSates ......... 4ss 45s 4Os-l,a5I

Scoring a double victory over SYRIA
cuse, swimming by 4S to IA and water
polo by 20 to 10, the Navy closed its
team schedules in aquatics.
The water polo team won all Of its
eight matches by decisive scores, and
established itself as the champion Of
the intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
ton.
Swimming summaries:
50-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Phillips
Navy: Sutherland, Syracuse, second; Ash
worth Navy. third. Time. 0:24.9.
44O-YARD FREE sTYLET-Won by West
Navy; Muslin Navy, second; Robbins
FANCY DIVING-Won by Daliman Navy.
1syrscuseS. third. 7is
150-YARD BACK STROKE-Won by Wahl
(syracusel; Alexander (Navyl, second;
simons Navy. third. Time; LAS.
poueal CNavyl; Engdahl (syracuse!!, second;
Hooper NAVY, third. Time. 2:44l.
100-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Muslin
(Navy) Phillips NAVY, second Cannen
(Syracuse), third. Time, 0:55.l.
2o0-YARD RELAY-won by Navy ASH
worth, Ensey, Phillips and Mustin). Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
RED SOX HURLERS READY
TO PITCH EXCEPT MORRIS

PENSACOLA, Fla, March IS tH).-
Every one of the Boston Red Sox regu-
lar pitchers. except Big Ed Morris. was
described as being in perfect trim by
Manager Heinie Wagner.
Morris. always slow in getting into
shape, promises to be ready when the
season opens.
The Red Sox were slated to stage an
exhibition clash here this afternoon
With the Mobile club, but rain inter-
fered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MARYLAND SQUADS
ARE HARD AT WORK
Diamond and Lacrosse Men
Have Reached Advanced
Stage in Training.

TwO varsity outdoor athletic
squads at the University Of
Maryland have reached an ad-
vanced stage in preparation for
hard campaigns.
They are the base ball aggregation.
tutored by Burton Shipley, and the
lacrosse combination, handled by Jack
Faber, with the able assistance of Ivan
Marty.
Coach Geary Eppley. after success
full indoor season, will get his varsity
trackmen out this week, and the tennis
players and the various freshman
squads will be out in a few days to tax
the field at College Park.
Squad Is Formidable.
Shipley has a bright outlook In base
ball, with a fine nucleus of veterans and
some clever recruits from the 1929
freshman nine. .f
Wilfred Higgins, catcher; George
Phipps, Harry Milburn, Harry Hess,
Jack Batson and Harry Boublitz,
pitclSsrs; Capt. Fred Hetzel, first base
man or outfielder; Julie Radice, first
baSeman or outfielder; Melvin Derr,
shortstop: Jim vision, third base, and
Tom Jones and Roy Tansill, outdelders,
are his leftovers.
Argur Hauver, big pitcher; Bernar
Rosen, catcher; Bozey Berger, second
baseman; George Chalmers. shprtStop,
and Paul Crorin, outf1e1der, are his
leading recruits, although Charlie May,
outf1elder, and Ralph Sterling, catcher
or outflelder, also are capable per-
formers.
Radice, a second baseman last year,
and Hetzel, who played first, were the
one who does not land the initial sack
Job will be used as flychaSer.
Has Half Team.
Five letter men, Jim Kelly, goal; Capt
Al Heagy, first defense: Harry Wilson,
second defense; Ossie Beck, center, and
Bill Evans, in home, the countrys lead
ing scorer last Spring, and Charlie Dod-
son, cover point, who was kept out most
of last season on account of leg in
jury, form the nucleus for the lacrosse
team. Unless something happens they
should hold down six Of the IL positions.
George Madigan and Joe Deckmar.
defense players, and Vincent Colosinno,
JLAI1Hly LICE, 0O0 11Cd4yB Oh OAAOWS &AOS
Glynn, Nick Warcholy and Mel Rooms.
attack men, from last seasons squad,
and Dale Smell, Morris Nicholson and
Jack Norris, defense men; Fred Stieber
and Ed Ronkin, attack men, and Fred
Invernezzi, goal, from last years fresh
men, appear as the leaders among the
other aspirants.
Skippy Faber, brother of Jack: Joe
Settino, Pat Rooney. Al PeaSe and Ray
Koelle will come out at the close of foot
ball practice at the end of the month
and are expected to prove Of much help.
Marylands Spring sports program
opens UP on April when Cornell viii
be met In base ball, Randolph Macon
in lacrosse and Washington and Lee In
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
EVANSVILLE HIGH FIVE
ROUTS SPARKS QUINTET

Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team swamped Sparks, Md, Agricultural
High in the National Guard Armory
here, Al to 8.
With Mink Lewis and Hollinssworth,
the former with IS points and the lat
ter with IL, pointing the way, Hyatts-
vile outclaSsed the visitors throughout.
Hyattsville held a 27-6 margin at half
time.
The line-lIns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PAIR OF COURT CLASHES
ON EVANSVILLE FLOOR

HYATTsVTLLE. Md. March 15.-A
couple OF bright basket ball games are
listed for the National Guard Armory
moor here tomorrow afternoon.
In the main game Company FSwill
pay most to Montrose A. G. of Wash
In the opening game, starting at 2:30
o'clock. Brentwood Hawks will face
Pratt WhsSvinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LYNCHBURG HIGH LISTS
SEVEN DIAMOND GAMES

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 15.-Seven
games, with another pending, are on
the schedule for the Lynchburg High
base ball team. The list:
April 5--Randolph- Macon Academy.
April 9-Virginia Episcopal School, there
Lynchburg (pending)
April i6-Virginia Episcopal.
April le-Salem High at Salem.
April 23-Hargrave Military Academy, at
April 26-Danville High.
April 30--Randolph-Maeo Academy at
bedford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TIGERS TROUNCE PILLS
AS MOUND TRIO SHINES

TAMPA, Fla, March is (F9.-Three
young pitchers here held the Philadel-
phia Nationals to four hits while the
Detroit Tigers ran up total Of Is to
win an exhibition game today, 8 to l.
Detroit made three home runs by
Stone, Funk and Alexander.
RHE
Detroit ..........3 o 3 5 o x-9 IS
sweetland. Daley. Elliott, Collins and NC
Curdy: Herring, wyatt, Hogsett and Shea
Hargrave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ST. MARY'S CELTICS DRUB
NATIONAL CIRCLES. 1920

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 15.-St.
Mary's Celtics drubbed National Circles,
80 to 20. In an Independent Basket
Ball League game here tonight.
Dreifus, Cohan and Wright led the
Celtics in scoring each with 10 points.
Lambath for the Circles. however, with
IL points, was the leading sniper.
PT1aa 1ian ,,~Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SPORT STARS MARRY.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, March is (P).-The wedding Of
Martha Norelius, famous swimmer, and
Joseph S. Wright. jr.. of Toronto.
Canadian sculling champion, was
solemnized here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Totals "a Totals s... B rs
Referee-Mr. Mitchell.
Five games are listed tomorrow night
as follows:
GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM.
Aztecs. VS.. Pirates (115-pound class,
second roundD. 4:30 O'Clock.
TECH HIGH GYM.
Calvary Eagles VS.. Night Hawks (I3o-
pound class, Z o'clock.
Pratt's Business Whirlwinds vs.. ire
monts (145-pound class, 8 o'clock.
Calvary M. z. VS.. Fort washington
UNLIMITED class, 9 o'clock.
Jewish Community Center VS.. Mount
Vernon UNLIMITED class, 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
RICHARDS AND AGUTTER
WIN SOUTHERN DOUBLES

PAI,M BEACH, Fla, March IS Up
Vincent Richards of New York and
Gus Agutter, Palm Beach and New
York. defeated Paul L. Heston, Wash
ington, and Charles M. Wood. jr., New
York, in the doubles Anal OF the an
nual Southern professional tennis
tournament today.
The scores were: 6-3, IS. 6-4,
IS