davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
City Briefs

ArnoId's Mineral Baths. Only
complete Chiropractic health ser
vice in Brownsville. Hundreds or
satisfied patients. Doctors Ander-
son. 243 Elizabeth. ADV. l9
From San Benito-Brown White,
San Benito produce man. was in the
city Sunday and Monday.
Corpus Christi Man. - $. w. Skim
ner. Corpus Christi. spent the week
end in Brownsville.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt. ADV. 90
TeIetype, the service that fur
Eishes the Associated Press. the
| great News gatherers. Uses r.. @.
Smith mechanism exclusively and
state that ID is the only mechanism
that will stand up under their very
exacting service A. T. g. T. Co. has
also standardized on H. G. Smith.
There Is a reason. Phone for free
| demonstration. Davenport Type
writer Exchange. Valley Distributors
Brownsville, Phone 1l05.-Adv.
Local Man Returns. - John G.
Fernandez, prominent Brownsville
banker. arrived in Brownsville Sun
day from a visit in the north.
NISSAN Man Vfxifnw Hero w II
Wood. Mission business man. was "a
visitor In Brownsville over the week
end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2o3e-KYW chteaao-fo2o l0O0-Dance Music g hrs)
eO0-WJZ Programs ub hrs 42ss-WLW cnennat-7oo
73O-Dance COm1: WIZ a nrl si5-Nlght School U5mD: WIZ
900-NeWss State ST.. WIZ Tm-Bubble Bowers; Orchestra
s45-Dancs Music t3l hrsD sSo-Ios Amigos: Romance; orch.
ss6-WENR chhapo-s7o @LS-Xyarety LON. wSSI ~ 'T SnII
Tso-wENR Players 49, .ya - $500 -,nno
sOO-Comedy Sketch: Popular s00-Piano: Men: Fritz & Flip
945-Same as WIZ 7D0-Same a NEAF q mrs.
lOOO-Ar Vaudeville q hrD e.00-Bankers Program
a. -,vcn hL.rn-7 e.30-WEAF C30mD: Co-eds
- l0:30-Kniehs: Orchestra
- SO n. . EseM" 0' ssss-WJR Detrott-7o
7O0-fIalf Hour from WEAF sOo-Hour from WIZ
730-Spors: Variety Prog. 700-Bubbe Blowers -
eO0-News: Feat: Dance t2h hrs 7:30-WJZ Csom(; Cigar Nns
s+ae-wLs chtcaso-s7o S5oo-MJZ sum- SOFA 'n
sO0-Organ: General Store io"m-Danca Music q hrs)
30 Mast, h M er- 81 an s7o7-Wcco Minneapolis ST. Paui-sf
Tbrorrb nj nm 6n0-Concert OF the Air
7sO-Farmer Program TO0-Same as WABC "a hrs
s0O-Od ountrv Doctor Ila00-The Old Settlers
sI5-Variety Music u5m) 2751-kMox ST. Lous-1o9o
475-WMAo chieaso-6o 7OO-Same . wABC CA hs)
600-Ausic: Feat: Pratt 4 Sherman -9l5-Lydia Lee; Feature
Ts-NuSic a Features N5 hrs) 10O0-Wme and Lille
90U-Dan e. Sylvia; The Boys Hl5-Newst soprano --.
95O-Amos N Andy: Orchestra lO;UO-Orcnesuas an OrsHt
KWWG-BROWNSVHLE l2U KnocychsL Daily Except Sunday.
9~-10:30-Musical program 710:30 D m-Music.
1l:3O-I?:3O |. m Sunday
2:30-4:30 .. m-Musc. 11-12 Noon-Church Services
5:00-7:00 p m
KRGV-HARI INGEN. 1850 Knocyces Daily Except Sunday.
6:30-9:C0 a m; 10:30-11:30 O m: Sunday
430 -7:00 7. N 8-9:l5 q m: II noon-2:O0 p m:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Corpus Christi Man. - $. w. Skim
ner, Corpus Christi. spent the week
end in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

From san Benito-Brown White,
San Benito produce man. was in the
city Sunday and Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt. ADV. 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Mission Man Visitor Herc.-W. II.
Wood, Mission business man. was a
visitor in Brownsville over the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
WOODS SGT LEADING
| ALEXANDRIA ROLLERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.-The
final round Of the second annual Health
Center Bowling Alleys sweepstakes win
be staged at the Health Center ak 9
O'Clock Saturday night, when the 20
entrants roll their second block Of ave
games.
Gin Wood Is leading the fisld With
a score of SGT for the first i've games,
while Bert Lynn Is in second place with
57s.
Ten tennis matches with the speedi-
est scholastic teams in this section have
been arranged for the Episcopal High
netmen. Four regulars, Capt. Moran,
the Taylor twins and Jimmy Shuford,
are available.
The program:
April-12, Tome Institute; 10. Friends
School; II; Tech High; 10, Central High; a.,
M y g. F F4end 81 c SSssgntOn Military AcSd
:. Mday1nS; Gilman Country scheol; 9. Mary
W Woo bys Forest s chooI 10 open; !"
The Cardinal A. G. will meet toror-
row night at 8 o'clock in the home of
President Sylvester A. Breen, 1920 King
street.
Del Ray A. C. has booked the Monroe
clubmen Of washington for its open-
ing game of the season Sunday at
O'Clock on Edward Duncan Field.
Coach Jeh Williams has 80 candi-
dates out for the team.
st. Mary's Celtics have signed Pete
Ball OF Ballston to pitch and play the
outfeld. He has had year Of expert
ence IN fast minor league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
C|NDERPATH
TO Be READY SOON
Likely to Be Available May |,
Central Plans Captain
for Each Contest.

TT is expected that the running track
in the Tech High Stadium will be
ready by May /. This does not
make Coach Hap Hardell or mem
bers Of the Mckinley cinderpath squad
q bit mad. For a long time now the
Tech tracksters have been travelling all
around the city and environs to do their
training. Yesterday the squad was
working at Catholic University. Today
it may be at Eastern. Tomorrow, who
knows where?
It will be interesting to see just how
far Tech fares with its own track. The
Gray has contrived to outshine the
other public high schools on the cinoer-
path in recent years despite the ap.
sence of q track But then 1t has had
experienced talent. This year, at least
from May l on, it will have track, but
it has little in the way OF experienced
bows. Hardell, however, says that with
a track at hand Tech will have no ex-
clIse to offer for not turning out good
track team. It will have all the other
advantages. In basket ball Techs squad
now has a fine gym, and Harden says
the Gray has no excuses to of1er Tor not
Though the Tech track is expected
to be ready May it will be quite
while yet before the stadium at the
Mckinley school is completed.
Because of the death Of their father,
Milton and Paul Chatlen, basket ball
stalwarts, have withdrawn from Western
High School. Milton would have been
eligible for play only the first part Of
next season, but Pauls loss doubtless
will be felt in no uncertain way.
Central, like many other schools and
colleges, may have different captain
for each game in basket ball next VIM
ter.
Eight members of the court team Of
the past season and Manager Angus
Lamond are to receive their letters, 1t
has been announced.
Players to be honored include Capt.
Cross, Lampson, Parkins, Brandt, De
Lisio, Farhood, Norman and Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
IS GAMES CARDED
FOR TEAM So FAR
Coach Moore Has Only Three
Veterans, but Is Hopeful
of holding Winner.

r. kept that a short week end
- trip may be arranged, the West
ern High base ball schedule has
been completed. The jaunt prob
ably would be through the Virginia
Valley.
Opening Friday against Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, the Red team
faces IL more games, its last scheduled
engagement being with Eastern for June
8. This tilt, the last Of the public
high series, was moved back from May
80 because of the holiday. 1t may be
that a trip will be arranged over Me-
mortal day week end.
Though Coach Cliff Moore of the
Western squad has at hand just now
only three veterans from last season in
Capt. Bob Freeman, Charley Albert and
Quincy Owens, he is hopeful Of molding
stalwart combination. In an effort
to achieve this he is doing and will
continue to do a great deal Of expert
menting, at least for the first part OF
the season.
Bill Payne and Tom Poore are pitch
ers at hand IN addition to Albert. Al
bert. incidentally. did not do whole lot
of hurting last Spring. Payne was in
eligible last season and Poore, though
on the squad, did not get far. He Is
ambidexterous, this Poore, but Moore Is
making him conflne his flingmg to MS
right arm.
seasons squad, and Bob Fletcher, q
second-string performer last year, are
oafaI,iY,0 ocrNira rfS
Moore has little definite idea as to
the ultimate makeup of his tnfleld
Leading tossers at hand for jobs IN the
inner works include Quincy Owens, VINO
caught in 1929 and can play about every
position on the team and creditably
too; Capt. Freeman, first baseman q
campaign ago, who may wind-up as
shortStop this year; Clarence Fox, a
newcomer, who may start at hrst base,
and George Clarke, Ted Pimper, Earl
Wilhoite and Tom Oliver.
leading outfieId Candidates include
Tabler, Sam Taylor, Dick Fletcher
Everette Summers, Jim Draper, foot ball
luminary, and Joe Summers. None has
had appreciable experience on the d1a-
mond Jimmy Thompson, outhelder, Is
ineligible Just now.
The Western schedule:
April 4EGeorgetown Prep.
April 10-Emerson.
April 12-Georgetown Freshmen.
Epril l6-Alexandria High.
April 29-Tech.
May Maryland Freshmen.
May 6-Gonzaga.
May 9-BusineSs
May 1EEpiScopal.
May 16-Catholic U. Freshmen.
May 20-Central
May 23-Woodward.
June 3-Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
.SEMI-FINAL CLASHES
FOR CUNTS TONIGHT

Semi-final games in the unlimited
class between VOLT, defending cham
pion, and Montrose, and Potomac Boat
Club and George washington Fresh
men will feature the District A. A. U.
Association basket ball championship
tournament tonight in the Tech High
gym.
Two other games, which will complete
the evenings program, also are inter-
esting. Jewish Community Center
Spartans and Boys Club Optimists win
clash in the 100-pound class champion
ship game, to open the program at
O'Clock, and Jewish Community Center
Flashes and st. Johns VIII face ut Q
o'clock in . 130-pound division seni-
final
Tourney play viii end tomorrow night,
when titles are slated to be decided IN
the 115-pound, women's unlimited, lSO-
pound and unlimited classes.
The schedule for tonight and tomor-
row night:
Tonight.
J. G. G. Spartans VS.. Boys Club OPP
timists (100-pound class final), Z o'clock.
j. G. c. Flashes VS.. st. Johns 1S0-
pound class, semi finals, 8 o'clock.
woltz VS.. Montrose UNLIMITED class,
Semi-fnals), o'clock.
Potomac Boat Club vs.. George Wash
ington Freshmen UNLIMITED class,
sen1i-nnals), 10 O'Clock.
Tomorrow Night.
115-pound class final, o'clock.
Women'S unlimited class final,
o'clock.
l3O-pound class final, o o'clock.
Unlimited class final, 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
A. A. U. FINAL BOUTS
OFFER MUCH ACTION

A group Of working boxers and
some 1900 others today are resting
from a strenuous evening put in last
night at the Jewish Community Center
where seven championships were de-
cided in the first annual District A. A.
u. Association boxing tournament
finals.
Jewish Community Center battlers
garnered most glory, their represent
atives winning three bouts. Two bouts
each were won by knights of Column
Except Jocko Miller, J. c. G. battler
who won the 135-pound title by for
fixture over Max KoSof, q teammate,
all the titles were decided after spirited
competition.
Two technical K. O.'s were registered
Nevin Barber, knights of Columbus,
gradually wore down Johnny Ryon Of
the City Club to turn the trick in the
third round Of their 126-pound match,
and Henry Irving Of the City Club
came through in spectacular manner
in the second round in his 160-pound
engagement with Gus Mirman of the
Jewish Community Center. In perhaps
the best fight of the evening, Eric
Sonnichsen of the K. Of C.. conquered
William Miller of the City Club in q
147-pound bout that was decided In an
extra round.
The summaries:
ll2-pound cIass-Maynard Williamson q
c. c. defeated Pat Sullivan OK. CD.
11S-pound class-Angie Tardugno u. q
C.l defeated Douglas Swetman &C. CJ.
126-pound class-Nevin Barber TX. c.
won By technical K. o. over John RyOn &C
c. in second round.
is5-pound clsss-Jocko Miller q. o. c.
defeated Max Kosof q. g. 81:
defeated William Miller &c. CO In extrl
round.
by technical K. o. over Gus Mirman q
Q. o. in second round
tered.
Heavyweight class-Russell wolfgram &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CLARENDON ROLLERS
WILL PUSH PROTEST

Protest of the George H. Tucker
team of Clarendon that 1t was credited
with 10 less pins than actually scored
in the National Duckpin Bowling tour
nament last Saturday at waterbury,
Conn, and which has been denied by
George l.. Isemann, secretary Of the
Congress, was to be carried personally
to Isemann when the latter arrives here
today. The Clarendon team claims that
its score should have been 1907. The
Bethesda team won team honors with
a 1905 score, with the Clarendon team
second.
Added entrants in the John Blick
6uckpin sweepstakes who are unable to
roll In the opening block Saturday night
at the Arcadia, may bowl these games
there before next Saturday night, when
the final block will be rolled. The event
is open to all bowlers averaging 100 or
under.
Naval Reserve and Vesegarian Civile
Filipino bowling teams will meet in q
special match tomorrow night at B
o'clock at Convention Hall.
Failing to drop the No. 5 pin with
the third ball in the eighth box, Arthur
L. Kleisath missed q perfect nat game
at Convention Hall. His 80 Is one Of
the few to be rolled here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
TYPOS ARE PREPPING
FOR READING CLASH

Union Printers. typo champions, are
prepping theoretically for their game
here Saturday afternoon against the
Reading team of the International
League in the Catholic University sta
dunn at 2:30 o'clock.
Reading. travelling north after break
ing camp at Savannah, Ga, will engage
the world champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics ct Richmond Friday.
Eastern A. C. base ballers win meet
at sos Gales street northeast at 1880
O'Clock, the home Of Manager w. H.
Mills. A practice game for Sunday is
sought by Mills. Easterns have Held.
Cardinal Juniors are on the lookout
for pitchers. Call Manager Mccarthy
at Georgia 1741.
Cardinal A. c. base ballers, managed
by Sylvester A. Breen, are after games
with unlimited teams. Breen's address
is 1922 King street. Alexandria, Va.
Dixie Pig A. @. nine has booked
French A. c. as Its first opponent Of
the campaign, the game to be April Is
at Seat Pleasant.
Pontiac A. c., easy winner over Saks
Co. Midgets Sunday, is listing games
with midget teams through George
Charnley, who may be reached at At
lantic 41e5 between $50 and PM, or
at Metropolitan 1900, extension 206.
during the day.
Victory Post diamonders will drill to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
North Ellipse. New candidates especial
~ are asked to report
sam VESTS routed Colonial A. c., 10
to 2, Sunday on the Reservoir grounds.
A meeting Of the Roamer A. g. dia-
mond squad will be held tonight at the
home Of Manager Thompson, 343 Ten
nessee avenue.
Junior mines of washington are chal-
lenged by the Charles A. Lindbergh
Boys Club tossers of Mount Rainier.
Manager Charles Haslins is booking
games at HyattSville 1889 on Mondays
and Wednesdays after 1880 pm. He
may be addressed at 1884 Thirty-second
street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Woodmen Of the world diamonders
are after q practice game for Sunday.
Call Manager Tony ct Franklin 1855
during the day from 8 to o'clock.
Practice for the newly organized
Aztec nine has been called for Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
Ruel Peewees are after q ball game
for Saturday. Call Manager Holden at
North 5632-J after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
SPRING AND FALL DATES
FOR MARYLAND TRACKS

Spring and Fall racing dates for the
Maryland tracks are as follows:
Spring.
Bowie, April to April 12-Eleven
days.
Havre de Grace, April IA to 26-
Twelve days.
Pimlico, April 20 to May 1o-Twelve
days.
Fall.
Havre de Grace, September ~ to Oc-
tober ELEVEN days.
Laurel, october z to November l.
Twenty-three days.
Pimlico, November 4 to November Is
Eleven days.
Bowie. November II to November 90
Twelve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
FOXALL nine LOOKS
TO WINNING SEASON

F'oxall A. @. base ball team is looking
to q big season under the management
of Eddie Howard, former pilot OF the
White Haven A. C.
Among candidates for the Foxall
team, which win again play its home
games at Foxall and Conduit roads, are
Mathews Mattarne, Frank Thompkins,
Mickey wise, John Gold, James Penni-
field, James Ready, Harold and Lester
Dixon, Andy Rathgeber, Skip Garland,
Charles Lawson and several new play
ers who are just starting this season.
Foxalls are looking for new material
and any player wishing trial Is asked
to report tomorrow night at 445l Con-
duit road at O'Clock or on the teams
diamond Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
for practice.
Games are being booked by Foxalls
through Business Manager Donovan OF
Cleveland 6071 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
G. W. GIRLS TAKE MATCH
AS 9Th TARGET CONTEST

George Washington girls rihe team
has been awarded victory over the
University of Maryland riflewomen as
the result of q decision to count the
sixth target of each team In their match
last Saturday.
The teams were tied at the end Of the
match, but Capt. Roberta Wright of q.
w. had q 90 for the sixth target, and
this made the Colonials' total 500 to SOS
for Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
HALF DOZEN SCRAPS
PLANNED BY GARDEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Madison Square
Garden plans a half dozen big battles
for the 1880 outdoor season, and dates
for two of them have been fixed.
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
are to meet for the heavyweight cham
pionship at the Yankee Stadium June
IL, and Sammy Mandell, lightweight
king, will defend his title against Al
Singer in the same arena July II.
In addition, the Garden plans a ny.
weight battle between Midget Wolgast
of Philadelphia and Frankie Genaro OF
New York; match for Kid Cnocolaoe
either against Bat Battalino, feather
weight champion, or some good light
weight; a welterweight match between
Jackie Fields, title holder, and Jimmy
McLarnin, and possibly tusSle be-
tween the heavyweight behemoths
Primo Camera and Victoria Campolo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
HOCKEY TEAMS START
TITLE SERIES TONIGHT

BOSTON, April B.-Montreal's
colorful Canadiens clash with the Bruins
here tonight in their quest for the
Stanley Cup, trophy symbolizing the
hockey championship of the world, with
nary a win from the Boston team dur
ing the regular playing season in their
records.
The invaders have the momentum
gained from vanquishing the New York
Rangers in the play-offs Of the divi-
sional second and third place winners.
Two out of three games will decide the
series, with another Thursday night ct
Montreal and a third here Saturday II
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
WISCONSIN PAIR ROLLS
1889 TO LEAD TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, April (P).--J. Divine
and j. Heup Of Beloit, Wis, took the
doubles lead at the American Bowling
Congress tournament here with total
of 1889.
They replaced Z. Pocori and J..
Lusardi, Rochester, N. Y, who went to
second with their 1887.
The leaders:
Five-man Event.
Schwartz Ball Rooms, Hartford,
WIS. ...s.ss. 1,SoS
SpartanS, New York. ............ 2,95s
Tw0-man Event.
]. Divine-C. Heup, Beloit, wis.,. 1889
r. Pocori-J. LuSardi, Rochester,
Ne xus l,oSt
Singles Event.
L. Shotwell, Covington, Ky...... TIA
M. Halter, Minneapolis. ......... TIA
4, An Events.
A. Gaudreau, Saginaw, Mich. !. 1857
@. Heup, Beloit, Wis. .......... 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
SchoolbOy Contests
Scheduled This Week

TODAY.
Emerson VS.. Hyattsville High, ut
Hyattsville.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Rockville
High, at Rockville.
FRIDAY.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Hyattsville High VS.. Alexandra
High, at Alexandria.
Rockville High VS.. Charlotte Hail
Military Academy, at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
TERRIER WINS SHOW TITLE.

CHICAGO, April 1 (R.-Ardmore
Keesake, Scottish terrier from the
kennels Of Robert McKinzin of Detroit,
won the 81 900 John C. Eastman trophy
at the twenty-ninth annual Chicago
Kennel Club show. The trophy is en-
blematic Of the grand championship Of
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
JOHNSTON NEAR RECORD.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, April / (P-Harrison r. (Jin1ny)
Johnston, National amateur golf cham
pion, heralded his return to diligent
training for the Walker Cup matches
In England by covering the No. course
here in SO, only 2 strokes over the
course record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Contests Scheduled
For Collegiate Teams

TODAY.
Oxford, Cambridge Johns ia
crosse MATCH at Central Stadium.
Vermont at Georgetown.
TOMORROW.
Villanova at Catholic University.
THURSDAY.
Vermont ct Gallaudet.
FRIDAY.
Vermont at Catholic University.
Cornell at Georgetown.
Maryland State Normal at Gal
laudet.
SATURDAY.
Cornell at Maryland.
Washington and Lee at Maryland,
track.
Randolph-Macon at Maryland (la-
croSse).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
HEsToN ON WINN1NG TEAM.

AIKEN, S. c., April Paul Heston.
Washington. d. c., pro, and Rudy Nobel
defeated Bob Murray and Dave Meharg
in an exhibition tennis doubles match
here yesterday. The scores were SN6,
I0-8, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

6 6scFsf'ovn ..............:'dStiSoSSEss
Runs--Morris ca, Mccarthy (2), Dunn
ca, Scalzi. Donovan, Lomax, HUGHES, Pc
Mooney. Johnson. Two-base hit-Tisrney.
Stolen bases---McCarthy Mooney. Double
play--Donato to Scalzi to Evers. Bases on
balls-On Lomax, 2; on Koppinger, 4: on
Hanberry, 8. Hits-On Lomax, in z IN
nings: on Hanberry. IN innings. struck
out-Hy Lomsx. 9; BY K1pgInSsr' /; 81 ,I Han
Umpires-Messrs. White end Watt. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
Only one ball game is scheduled to-
morrow, Catholic University having
villanova booked as its guest at Brook
land. The @. u. nine is hoping for an
other victory, especially as q win over
Villanova would help make up for that
tough foot ball game lost last Fall.
Mississippi A and NJ. is looking for
good line coach for its foot ball squad
for next Fall. A letter from Bill Chad
wick, director of athletics at that school,
indicates that he Is seeking q man with
considerable experience as a teacher of
line play. Chadwick also says that he
looks for Mississippi A. and NJ. to get
out of the nut In foot bali before the
end of next season, as the material
there Is much better than in the past
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CAPITAL BOXER SCORES.

PHILADELPHIA, April lei Kader
Of Washington, formerly known as Billy
Edwards, won his second Knockout box
ing victory here within week when he
stopped Ricardo Ais Of Spain in the
fourth round of scheduled six-round
bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
SHIKAT WINS ON MAT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Dr.
Dick Shikat won the only fall of a
scheduled two-fall match from Frank
Judson, former Harvard wrestling coach,
here last night. Judson was unable to
return to the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
OFFICIALS TO GATHER

District A. A. u. onicials will meet
Friday night in regular session at 8
o'clock in the District Building. They
originally were to gather last night.