davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

TAILOR SHOP, well equipped: good oppor-
tunity for some one interested in this line.
Address Box A39.K. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

CIGAR AND NEWS STAND in lobby large
once bldg; excellent equipment; large stock.
This is real business. Price, $1,000. Ad-
dress Box SOCK, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
NEWS PINMEN ROLL
FINALS TOMORROW

The final round Of the newspaper
mems elimination bowling tourney will
be rolled at the King Pin No. 2 to-
morrow night, all excepting four in
each flight having passed into the dis
card.
Walter Collier of the Bulletin turned
in the best total of the week in the
top flight. his 587 being much better
than any of the remaining three in
that class. Phil Heffelinger, defending
champion. barely managed to remain
in the running. his 500 being the
dividing line between the survivors and
those eliminated in the semi-f1nals.
Conrad P StultZ of the Herald, again
led the consolation scorers with 566
total, and his consistent scoring in the
elimination rounds make him appear
distinctively the one to beat in that
fight. Alvin GULL of the Times after
a disastrous start. managed to remain
in the running with 502 total, the
dividing line.
The schedule for tomorrow:
Championship flight-Walter Collier,
Bulletin; Cy Burriss, Times; Otis H.
Lawrence, U. S. Daily; Phil Heffelfinger,
Star.
Consolation flight-Conrad P. StultZ,
Herald; Anthony w. Suess, Post; j.
William Donald, Times; alvin GULL,
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
COUNTY HIGH PLAY
TO OPEN THURSDAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April IL.
PLAY starts next Thursday In both
divisions of the Prince Georges County
High School championship boys base
ball and girls volley ball series.
The schedule for the lower county
section, just announced by William T.
Jobe. principal of the Oxon Hill High
School, call for six games in each sport
Baden Agricultural High and Oxon
Hill will meet Thursday at Oxon Hill
with the Surrattsville and Brandywine
clashing at Brandywine.
The remainder of the schedule for the
Southern section calls for Oxon Hill and
Surrattsville and Brandywine and
Baden teams meeting at Surrattsville
and Baden, respectively, on April IS,
and Brandywine and Oxen Hill and Sur
rattsville and Baden facing at Oxon
Hill and Baden, respectively, on May q
Maryland Park and Hyattsville rep
resentatives will battle at Hyattsvilla
and Laurel and Upper Marlboro teams
will have it out at Upper Marlboro in
opening contests in the upper county
section Thursday.
In other upper county championship
tests Hyattsville and Laurel will try
conclusions at Laurel. and Maryland
Park and Upper Marlboro will come
to grips at Upper Marlboro on April IS
Upper Marlboro and Hyattsville and
Laurel and Maryland Park will battle
May at Hyattsville and Maryland
Park. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
G. U. NINE DISPLAYS
ALL-AROUND POWER

With one-third of the present season
over. the Georgetown University base
ball team enjoys the splendid record
of having won of its first 10 games.
In compiling this string of nine sue
cessive wins, the Hoyas batted for a
mark of .29l and f1elded at a $40 aver
age. according to unofficial figures.
Capt. Ralph Mccarthy tops his team
mates in no less than five divisions of
the batting statistics and is tied for
another lead He has been at bat the
most times. 43; scored the most runs,
II; crashed the most SafetieS, 20 most
doubles, 3; triples. 3, and is tied with
Johnny Dunn for the most swiped
sacks, 9.
His batting mark of 465 is almost a
hundred points ahead of Johnny Scalzi,
the second highest hitter on the team
Scalzi has been the outstanding per-
former in the field, accepting SO of II
chances. for an average of 958.
Hal Poole, Bill Lomax and Harry
honesty have all won three games and
lost none, Poole and Lomax being cred
tied with Shut-out victories.
The. f1p1lreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PREP SCHOOL GOLF
UNDER WAY TODAY

Play in the newly organized Prep
School Golf League will open this
morning, when st. Johns and George
town Prep teams match strokes over
the course at the Garrett Park school,
starting at 10 o'clock. Dewitt and Con-
zaga are other schools making up the
loop.
A schedule has been arranged by
Gordon O'Hanlon of st. SJohn'S, which
has been approved by representatives OF
the other league teams. It calls for
each team meeting the other twice and
will continue through Decoration day.
Team captains are: Franklin Parks,
st. Johns; Rupert Friday, Georgetown
Prep: Willard White, Dewitt, and STAN
ley O'Sullivan, Gonzaga.
The complete league schedule, aside
from todays match, follows:
April I5--Gonzasa VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep, at
May 2-Gonzaga vs.. st. Johns, at East
Potomac.
May 7-Gonzasa VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
May 9~st Johns vs. Dewitt course UNI
May is-Dcvitt VS.. Gonzasa on Devit;s
May, Il st. Johns vs.. GEORGETOWN Prep on
May l6-Georeetown Prep VS.. Dewitt on
May 23~Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, on st.
May 24-Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt at East
May 27-Devitt VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
May 30--Devitt vs. st. Johns, on Devitt's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
.D|NAH DID UPSET
IS BOWIE WINNER
Takes Closing Day Feature
From Sandy Ford in
Thrilling Finish.

OWE, Md, April I2.-Twenty-
K five thousand spectators, includ-
ing Vice President Curtis and
Gov Albert C. Richie Of Mary
land. saw Sylvester w. Labrot's Dinah
Did Upset win the Prince Georges
Spring Handicap at a mile and one
sixteenth, the feature of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association s
closing program. ~
nose farther away and running
gamely came M. Sheas Sandy Ford,
Third money went to Mrs. o. Chaney6
Inception, who led home Mrs. T. r.
Queens Joe Marrone, Sc, the favorite.
The race netted the fillys owner
1890. Those folks who wagered on
her chances drew down 5000 for every
81 invested.
The race was strictly a two-horse
affair throughout. Sandy Ford broke
on top, with Dinah Did Upset attempt
ing to wrest the lead from him going to
the first turn.
Leblanc was on Dinah Did Upset.
When he saw he could not outrun Sandy
Ford he wisely kept the filly behind the
pacemaker
At the far turn Leblanc made his bid
with the ultimate winner and the filly
raced to even terms with Sandy Ford.
They then engaged in the most thrilling
race of the meeting and came down to
the wire so close together that only the
judges could separate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
v. NJ. |. TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS N. C. STATE

LEXINGTON, Va, April 12.-V. M. I.
reversed the score of last years track
meet by defeating North Carolina State,
81 to 50. The Cadets, though losing in
track events, showed unexpected strength
in the hurdles and field contests to
overcome the lead set up by the visitors.
The summaries:
1CO-YARD DASH-Won by Stout IN. G. 81:
second. Ottinger IN C. s.; third, Shirley
" NINE II IA Ru TimS; SiiQ s. Smith ~ M. II;
scope BEND RHd ~ ,d n Il; third johnson IN,
S ); second. ottinser IN c. s.; third, Romm
" ,.SyI n T HE9;H pGHG2RDLEs-won by Ror-
MIG iaoYAR RE5Sf DAsHGwon BY ottiHser IN, c.
s S Se T n 1 Eio'f Tim me- 65fs 'n'0' 0''1
EMILE RUN-Won by Alexander n; ,, E;
~ 81 NJ fe' on T Wise iO y M IL third Smith
t::G"YARD Low HURDLEs-,won by Wan
ser ~ NJ. I second. NICHOLAS ~ ~ NJ IL
u sso-Y YARD RIiNGwon by McGinn IN, G,
81; second, Kicks IN e s.: third Mitchell
W sH u FL T Won i 81 Patterson IN G. s.:
IA3EL R,S'fGfS u t1S IS by ip dFeT
II second. Swank ~. N. -; third; Wrignt
~ NJ u. Distance ia feet l0a2 inches
Grow ~ NJ =. DISTANCE l24 feet 70 inches nsS
Meehie iail Of N. c. s. tied for third
Hf HIGH j Jt fsff by Black IN c. s.;
Madden both of v, NJ IT, tied for third
Hf bRSA6 i TGMPH tnshss by Stout IN
NJ IL Distance bHt 20 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
RECREATION GIRLS
NEAR SECOND FLAG

With one match 10 go the Recreation
team is assured of keeping the cham
pionship of the Ladies' District League,
The Recs have one-game lead over
the John Blick team, which they de-
feated. two to one, last week.
Anna Mccormick was a star of this
vital victory. Her 1872 put the Recs
over in the first game and she was high
on her team with a set of 1913.
Lucy Owen, the Blick anchor, made
a valiant attempt to pull the first game
out of the fire. She marked in the
last three boxes and needing a five
count on the last to win, chopped a
duece Her set was 1876.
Irene Mischou of the Arcadians has
been holding fast pace. In her last
three sets she rolled 344, 325 and 308.
Other high scorers in the Ladies Dis
trict League during the week were
Helena Kohler 1872; Elaine Palmer. 3l4:
Elsie Fischer. 3l9: Mary Cox, a game
of 1871: Irene Scott, 3l3; Jean WEIGH,
300. and Mile Russell, 315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE furlongs.
SQUAD, $50, 4.80, $40, won.
Overshady 4, $50. second.
Mary Enderly. 1870, third.
Also ran-Trapstar, Molly Hogan
Princess Peroxide, Scotch Lassie
Brighton, Grandma, Lapp, Earfull and
Tea Gown
SECOND RACES furlongs.
Yeggman, 4.7O, $40, 2.70, won.
Cecilia Grob. 40, 1890, second.
Sambo G, 400. third
Also ran-Sansterre, Mary Eloise, Lit
tie Imp, Corsican. Kailo, Seacrest,
Mukerji, Partake, Trudge On, Apostle
Ind Sam Sweeney
THIRD RACE mile and a furlong.
Herb Ashby, 1920, 1910, 6.l0 won.
Fair Glass, $40. $50, second.
Main Sheet, S, third.
Also ran-Gunther, Ringon, Keydet,
Fair Gold, Signola and Hedge Fence.
FOURTH RACE furlongs.
Frumper, 4.20, $50, 280, won.
Red Briar, l1.80, TAO, second.
Trapland, TAO, third.
Also ran-Theo Rochester, Zublena
and Baked Apple.
FIFTH RACE mile and a sixteenth
Dinah Did Upset, z010. 1000. $40, won.
Sandy Ford, l140. 7.60, second.
Inception, 4.20, third.
Also ran-Joe Marrone. Sd: Bocara-
tone, Mr.. Desmond, Ormonbird and
Grey Coat.
SIXTH RACE mile and sixteenth.
King Bird, $3.50, 1880, $40, won.
Searington, 1850. 40, second.
Tony Joe, $50. third.
Also ran-Lightview, Frank Fuilen,
Stupendous. Vimont and Old Times
SEVENTH RACE mile and an
eighth.
Jack Hawksley, $50, 1890, 1000, won.
Fair Bill, $40. 500, second.
Tall Grass. $40, third
Also ran-Cisfleld. Laurie. Chatta-
hooches, Era, Turkeys Neck and Back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
COMPANY F PINMEN
WIN COUNTY CROWN

EVANSVILLE Md, April 12-Com-
pany bowlers have won the cham
pionship in section 1 of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association,
with 60 victories against 81 defeats.
They were ahead all season and fin
ished two games ahead Of the runner
up Dixie Pig team, which won last sea-
son.
Members of the Company F team
were Brud Kessler, Boots Halloran, Pax
Holden, Dutch Whalley, Hugh McClay
and Rich Reeley.
Play In section 2 has been completed
except for a few postponed matches.
The championhip has been clinched by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission ONCE team.
Charles Joyce, Bob James Jack Jes-
ter, Merle Heilman and Beaumont make
up the Sanitary Commission team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
LANE SHOOTS BEST
AT BENNING TRAPS

L. L. Lane was the standout in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trapShoot
yesterday at the Benning traps. He
powdered 90 clays out of 100. DR.. A. Y.
Parsons, shooting from Is yards in the
50-target handicap. won first trophy
with 40 hits.
Marcy was second in the 16-yard
events with 90, while Tabler of Balti-
more was third, with IS. The runner
up to DR.. Parsons in the 50-target
handicap was Caspar Hoffman, Sd, jun
ior national champion, and a student
at the University of Virginia. Hoffman
is an associate membe: of the Wash
ington club
Because of the interclub team race at
Baltimore the traps of the club here
will be closed next Saturday.
Yesterdays scores:
100 TARGET l6;YARD Events Lang
Bartholomew. "a; Cook, "a. Hofmann. So
Wilcox. SO; Hunter 80; Handigo. 90; Nor,
gan, so; Smith, 3d. Jamison. 81; Leary, 81
liamS. SO; Shelton: az: Green. 80
5O-TARGET HANDICAP-Parsons. 40; Hof
mann. 40; Shelton. Al: Fawsett. 46: Slime
46; Williams. 46; Monroe. as; Hunter. as
Morgan. a.: Mandiso, a.; Leary, 80; Green
AZ; Lane. AZ; Tabler, a; Wynkoop. Al; Viii
son, 40; Marcy. 40; Smith, 80; Wilcox, So
Bartholomew &c. Cook, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SPORTS FIND FAVOR
AT OXON HILL HIGH

OXON HILL, Md. April 12.-Ath-
letics are booming at OXon Hill High
School. There is much enthusiasm
among both the boys and girls.
Under the supervision of William T..
lobe. principal, $50 students OF the
school daily are undergoing athletic
training. The boys are playing base
ball and speed ball and the girls volley
ball.
The base ball team has been out
fitted with uniforms by Frank Small,
ir,. a business man of the neighborhood,
and the girls volley ball team also has
new uniforms.
Oxon Hills teams will meet Surratts-
Vile High combinations Tuesday In
base bali, speed ball and volley ball.
Leading candidates for the base ball
nine include Eugene Butt and Wilmer
Pyles, pitchers; John Kerr, catcher;
Robert Phelps, first baSeman; Lesley
Pyles, second baseman; Eugene Butt,
siortstop: John Mcintosh, third base
man, and Maurice Dennison, Carlton
Thorne, william Cusick. Grover Kerby,
William Mcnamara and Ralph New
man, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ROBINS BEAT YANKS;
RUTH GOES HITLESS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l2,-The New
York Yankees made their 1880 debut at
the stadium today, taking a Altos
trimming from the Brooklyn Dodgers in
the first of the annual exhibition series.
Jake Flowers home run of Waite
Hoyt in the sixth inning put over what
proved to be the decisive run after the
Yankees had knotted the count in their
half of the fifth. BisSonnette also found
Hoyt for a home run. In his three in
ningS on the mound Hoyt was touched
for seven of the Dodgers nine hits and
three -fourths of their runs.
Babe Ruth limped around in right
field, but went hitless, a walk being his
best attempt extensively. Despite the
chilly weather 10000 fans were out to
welcome the Yankees back home.
n nr% Ygrk dGSd!doSSo--ss 2
Vance. Elliott and Deberry; PipgraS, Hoyt'
Sherid and Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
NAVY, TEMPLE GRID
SQUADS HAVE DRILL

ANNAPOLIS. April 12.-For the sec
ond. day, the foot ball squads CT the
Naval Academy and Temple University
of Philadelphia worked together on the
Academy field, the main feature OF the
practice being a joint workout during
which both teams ran through the
gamut of their offensive plays, both
running and passing.
/ The active foot ball practice at this
time attracted a considerable audience
in spite of the fact that the seasonal
sports were in full blast.
During most of the playing, the Navy
used Dale Bauer. Williams. kim and
Hagberg in its backfield.
Edgar (Rip) Miller. Notre Dame
tackle of 1924 and 1925, and line tutor
at the Academy during the seasons OF
1925 and 1927, has been engaged as
line coach for next season. Miller did
not coach at the Academy during the
past two seasons on account OF bust
ness connections in the Middle West.
He will retain these connections, but his
headquarters next year will be In this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PELICANS TRIM PIRATES
AS BARTELL ERRS TWICE

NEW ORLEANS, April IL (HN.-Two
errors by Dick Bartell, Pirate short
stop. opened the way for three runs
by New orleans in the seventh inning
of today's exhibition game with Pitts
burgh and the Pelicans won, 3 to 2.
Ray Kremer, hurting for the Ma
tionals, allowed two hits in six innings.
Petty finished the contest and gave
the same number of swats.
r. H E.
Pittsburgh only. ooololoo
N, Orleans tSAD 0 o 0 0 0 o ks
Kremer. Petty and Hemsley; T. johnson,
Karr, Conklin and Mondine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
LAUREL TO BE INVADED
BY BRENTWOOD HAWKS

Brentwood Hawks base ball team will
open its season this afternoon against
the Laurel nine at Laurel at 2:30
o'clock
With most of last seasons players
along with capable newcomers at hand
the Hawks are looking to a good season
However, Manager Eberle is still search
ing for second baseman and short
stop.
These players are asked to report at
the Hawks clubhouse at / o'clock to
make the trip to Laurel:
Kopp, Ensor, Kaske, Lilley, Evans,
Shaw, Moore. Curry, Harris, Lyles,
Adger. Adair, Simpson, Mcintosh, Grant
and Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Duckpn Holder Matched With Erpe
Campbell Sets Record
With Average of 12l

In his Anal District League set
Howard Campoen missed three
single pin breaks and struck behind
each.
The King Pin captain hung up
an all-time Washington record in
the National Capital League, with
an average of 12l. Howard had ex-
pected to do no better than 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
EVANSVILLE JUNIOR
LEGION NINE DRILLING

EVANSVILLE. Nd. April 12-Prac-
tice has been started by candidates for
the Junior base ball team, sponsored by
Snyder Farmer Post No. 8 American
Legion. of Hyattsville, which will be
entered in the annual State Legion
series.
Leading candidates for the nine in
clude Harry Anderson and Marvin
Mink Lewis, pitchers; Teddy Glas-
gov, catcher; Jack Sheriff, first base
man: Curley Byrd, jr.. second baseman,
and Frank Bowers. third baSeman. The
shortstop and outfield jobs are wide
open.
DR.. Robert w. Mccullough, former
commander of Snyder-Farmer Post, is
manager and Hugh McClaysis coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Brother-Sister Tourney
Won BY Wheeler, Hodges

Mrs. A. L. Wheeler and Harold
Hodges totaled 626 for three games
last night to win the brother-and-
sister bowling tournament conducted
during the week at Pop" Crawley's
Mount Rainier pin plant. Mrs.
Wheeler had scores of 10l, 88 and
90, a set of 288, and Hodges shot ia,
1913 and l6l for a total of 1913.
Mrs. Catherine Quigley and Frank
Mischou shot an even 900 to finish
second, Mrs. Quigley having a set
Of 277, with scores of 90. SO and
81, and Mischou. 323, with counts
of lis, 90 and ll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
GIANTS, IN COMEBACK,
TROUNCE CHISOX, ALTO |

CHICAGO, April IL (P).--After losing
five straight games to their Chicago
touring partners the New York Giants
defeated the White Sox. to 1, today
in the teams first appearance of the
year in a big league ball park.
Timely hitting b. Lindstron OFT and
Marshall featured the Giants, nine-hit
attack on BlankenShip and McKain.
Genewich went the route for the Giants,
banking the American Leaguers until
the final inning.
New York. ...... 10000 00lo@ !
Chicago. ........ o o 0 o o o o o ii 8 0
Blankenship. McKain. Weiland and Autry;
Genewich and OFarrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BROWNS TRIP CARDINALS
IN SLUGGING MATCH, 1873

ST. LOUIS, April IL R.-The
Browns defeated the Cardinals this
afternoon in the first of a two-game
series. IS to 8.
The Browns collected Is hits and
the Cardinals TO- One of the Browns
hits was homer by Ted Guile, recruit
outfielder.
r. H E.
BToWns 2 4 O O 2 3 X-l3 IS 5
Haines Messenger. Johnson and Wilson;
Crowder, Gray and Manicn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
REDS ONE BIG INNING
TOO MUCH FOR INDIANS

CINCINNATI, April IL LP).-A big
sixth inning, in which the Reds scored
four runs gave the National Leaguers
an easy win over the Cleveland Indians
in an exhibition game here today.
Heilmann, batting for Callaghan in
the Reds half of the fourth inning,
pounded out a home run.
RHE.
Cleveland .... 10 0 I O o o I 0-3 II 0
Cincinnatl 90 o o. l o Ks 10 o
Hudlin, Miller, Jablonowski and L. Sewell;
May, Campbell and Sukeforth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
COMET PEEWEES DOWN
MONROE NINE. Fl TO 13

Comet Peewees downed Monroe
Peewees in a 21-13 base ball game yes
terday on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
diamond.
Pillsbury, winning pitcher, famed H..
Olmert Sullivan and Sarkell we're others
who stood out for the Comets. Sarkell
Socked a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BIKE RECORD is SOUGHT
BY WASHINGTON RIDER

Edgar Bieber, crack District bicyclist,
will attempt today to break the I'M
paced record from the Capitol here to
City Hall in Baltimore. The record of
l hour and A minutes now is held by
Charley Clock of Baltimore
Bieber will leave the Capitol at 7
o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BRAVES BEAT RED SOX
IN nth BY 4-3 SCORE

BOSTON, April IL (H1.-The Boston
Braves made the debut of their new
manager, Bill McKechnie. an impress
sive affair here today by defeating the
Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3, in the IL
inning game that opened the Spring
intercity series.
Singles by Moore and Berger put
over the Braves winning run in the
first half of the eleventh. The second
game will be played tomorrow.
r. H. z.
Braves ,..." S9S9SoSdSSd-!i9 /
Cunningham, Cantwell, Seibold and Spohr-
er; CASTOR, Running and Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BRITISH LACROSSEMEN
TR0UNCE ARMY TWELVE

WEST POINT, N. Y. April IL Cp).-
The OXford-Cambridge lacrosse team
scored its sixth victory in eight games
of its American tour today, defeating
the Army twelve to l.
1t was the second half of double
header for the Cadets, who defeated
Hobart to in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
MEETS A COOL CUSTOMER
IN YOUNG EDDIE ESPEY
Blick Arranges Contest Next Saturday Between
Youngsters of Opposite Types--Lafayette
Lodge Wins Masonic League Pennant.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

AM vECCHO yearold Eastern High School student
world several weeks with
game exhibited next Saturday at the Arcadia
- Bck the promoter has arranged meeting be-
youthful star of the Arcadia team
something curiosity nervous bowler
probably doesn't exist He's as restless as Gagged tiger
hand cool deliberate and particularly
pinch has had far experience than Del Veccho
and be a favorite in the coming match.
noteworthy bowling achievement of
who DOL
age city Beyond pocket billiard player in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, April IL CP.-
Floyd Newkirk, ace of Little 10 Confer
ence pitchers last season, today hurled
himself to no-hit, no-run fame, and
Illinois College to an 11-to-0 triumph
over Blackburn College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ILFoRD RUGBY VICTOR.

LONDON, April IL (P.-Ilford won
the English Foot Ball Association
amateur cup from Bournemouth Gas
Works today at Upton Park. The score
was to I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
MARINES BEAT JUNIATA
WITH TALLY IN TENTH

QUANTICO. Va, April 12.-Troy
Gatewood's single in the tenth inning
scored the winning run for the all
Marine base ball team here today as
they defeated the combination for
Juniata College, 5 to 4.
The game WAS repletn with thrills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HIsER's SQUAD TO TOLL.

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 12.-Can-
didates for Henry Hisers Hyattsville
An-Star base ball team will hold their
first drill tomorrow at o'clock ct
Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ORIENTAL TIGERS DRILL.

Oriental Tigers will drill at 2 o'clock
on their diamond. Manager Brown Is
listing practice games for this week at
Tctomac 05e7. +. $1,000 - 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
TARHEELS WIN GAME
ON VIRGINIA ERRORS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April IL.
North Carolina won the first base ball
game of the series with Virginia today,
to S. Five of the Tar Heel runs were
the result of three errors by Dent, Cav
alier ShortSfnn