davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

nuai meeting and election Of officers Of
that organization. He succseds George
e. Kicker, who recently resigned to be-
come a candidate for the new county
board.
other officers elected were:
Ray Weaver, first vice president; W..
D. Cline, second vice president; Thomas
r. Wallace. adjutsnt; r. Bl:akley
James, assistant adjutant; Frank M.
Sherwood, finance oficer; Patrick Il.
Burke, sergeant at arms; DR.. j. Ed
Payne, service oflcer; c. P. Helms, his
torian; Joseph Mcdonnell and Stewart
Thompson, color bearers; William j.
Mozart and DR.. j. A. Boston. color
guards; w. H Leigh, chaplain; Howard
c. Ducison, child welfare; Howard G.
Duck ON and A. S. Steven. Executive
Committee, and c. w. Hanger. t,
Bleakley James, DR.. J.. A. Boston. Her
bert Porter, Edgar w. Pumparey, N
D. Mitchell. w. r. Gould, c. P. Helms
George D. Kicker and ]. E. Hurley. dele
gates to the departmental convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

G. neral Committee of Arrane- .oanss
and was assisted by many mel and
women Of the congregation. The forest
Glen Picnic has been an uninterrupted
annual event for more than a btndred
years, 1t Is said.
Miss Pearl Pearson of 905 Fifth street
northwest, Washington, and Milton NJ
Houser of 816 Sixth street northea.~
Washington, were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood
Of the Baptist Church, as were Miss
Helen M. Fullerton of Morattico. Va,
and August Burmese Of Newark, NJ J.,
both ceremonies taking place at the
home of the minister.
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen.
offlciated at the marriage at Forest
Glen early in the week of Miss Kathryn
Amelia Alder and Elmer Jencks, both
Of Mexico, N. Y.
A license has been issued here for the
marriage of Frederick Bost;an, jr., %,
Of Ala Columbia road, Washington, and
Miss Marian Briggs Woolard, 20, Of col
street northeast, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

James Quash, colored, laborer ut
Potomac Yard, was Frustrated by the
heat yesterday, and is in serious con-
dition at the Alexandria Hospital.
Fire Chief James Duncan stated this
morning that the Alexandria Fire De-
partment will participate in the parade
of the Fireman's Convention in Win
chester next month. Winchester Of
ficials will not, however, allow them to
compete for prizes.
FANNIE Cecil Balm, rs. widow Of VII
liam A. Bein, died at her home, 407
Duke street. yesterday. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Balm are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home. In
terment will be in Presbyterian
CITY Manager Wallace Lawrence
stated this morning that If the opera
tors of the dump at Four-Mile-Run do
not cease their fires In conjunction with
recent order Of the city council. that
the trucks carrying trash would be pro-
hibited from coming into ALEXANDRIA
tarritOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
ROCKVILLE.
ROCKVILLE. Md, july 80 Is

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 80 Especially
Ethel T. Lloyd, 100 Taylor street,
Chevy Chase, Md. has filed suit In the
Circuit Court here against Nathan M.
Hall and sist r, Mrs. Katherine H. Alex
ANGER OF Rockville, claiming damages in
the amount of $4,000 as a result Of an
automobile accident on the Rockville
pike, February "a.
It Is charged that Hall, who is desig-
mated in the declaration as the agent OF
Mrs. Alexander, operated his automobile
in such negligent manner as to cause
1t to collide with, the machine Of the
plaintiff, S:riously injuring her and
badly damaging her car.
The annual festival and dinner for
the benefit Of historic st. Johns Cath
Ole Church, Forest Glen, was held yes
terday afternoon and evening in the
grove adjoining thu church and at
tracted a large gathering Of persons
from this county, the District of Column
bia and elsewhere. Rev. Charles o.
Rosensteel, pastor, was head OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

manner, introduced by Mayor Ben g.
Davis of Takoma Park, had Just been
adopted by the meeting when it adj
journed Tuesday night.
The General Committee, which Is
composed Of go delegates from various
civic groups in the eastern suburban
district of Montgomery County, is seek
ing to decide on site to recommend to
the Board Of County Commissioners for
the location of the proposed school, Sew
eral meetings have been held but no
decision has yet been reachsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 80 (Spe-
cial) Robert Pastel, Is, of Atlanta.
Ga, was found lying beside the tracks
in Potomac Yard last night in an ex-
hausted condition. He was carried to
the Alexandria Hospital and found to
be suffering from fatigue and hunger
He was hitch-hiking mis- way to New
York by means of freight trains and
autos, he stated this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
SCHOOL SITES MONDAY
12 Locations Will Again Be Sub
ject of Debate by Silver Spring
Takoma Park Group.

BY stan Correspondent of The star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 30.-The
General Committee on School Matters
considering the IL sites offered for. the
location OF the proposed consolidated
seni:r high school. will meet again Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at tn: Takoma-
Silver Spring High School, according to
announcement made by Ralph Lee,
general chairman of the committee,
today.
The meeting is expected to continue
where the one held Tuesday night left
eff. end the various sites taken up in
alphabetic order and considered sep
ar,tely A resolution to proceed in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants!
Hosiery

WOmen's 81 Sheer Silk Hose;
novelty and plain styles;
broken sizes; slight ir- SMF
regulars .............
Women's SOC Chiffon Hose;
Isle reinforce d; all
shades; slightly imper- ar
WOmen's soc Rayon or Pure
Silk Hose; many shades; 0EN
perfects and irregulars. 80
Boys 39c Sport Hose; "a
length, in novelty pat 9Rr
terms and colors. ...... go
Children's 25c Socks and
Anklets; rayon or Isle, pain
and contrasting H01ZN
colors ........... 4S7ZS
GoldenberE's-Main Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
CLARENDON MAN
ELECTED BY LEGION
C. w. Hanger Succeeds
George D. Kicker, Candidate
for County Board.

~ q STAG Correspondent of The Star. -.
BALLSTON, Va, July SC. w.
Hanger Of Clarendon last night was
elected commander of Arlington Post,
No. 13s, American Legion, at the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

Boys CSC and zoe Wash 2O~
Knicxers. Sizes 8 to H.. S%
Boys 59c to CSC Blouses, sport
and collar attached; some x0e
irregular. 6 to H.. ~
Boys SI.39 to S2.S5 Wash
SUITS, from regular stocks. g.
2 to 10 ..........-..,....
Juvenile 81 g. $l.29 EEr
Bathing Suits. All wool 49,
Boys $1.95 to $3.50 Bathing
Suits. All wool speed C1.20
models .............. T@S~
Boys csc to s1.95 Wash Suits,
sleeveless and short EON
sleeve styles. 2 to &c.. ~
Boys 81 Flapper Pants, with
belts to match. 4 to E0C
10 ................
Boys' s1.69 to So Camp Suits
sport shirt and camp shorts. G.
6 to 16. ~
Boys $3.50 Covert Camp Suits
sport shit and camp CO 10
shorts. 6 to A.. ~oA%
Boys 79c to 81 koverallS,
sleeveless. Also play EON 1
suits. to 8......... ~
Boys' sc to 81 PajamFs s, broad
cloths; and 2 pc. styles. Err
Some irregulars. 6 to Ia, 80
Boys $3.50 to s2.29 Wash. O.
Kriclsers. Sizes 8 to 49,. %
Bo,-s' $3.50 and $1.95 Snort
Sweaters. Sleeveless; also o.
styles with sleeves. IS to "a. Y@
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Freight Permit Granted.

RICHMOND, Va. July 80 (SpeciaD -
J. w. Birkett has been awarded a GER
tificate by the State Corporation Com
mission, authorizing him to furnish in
terstate freight motor vehicle service
between Orange and the Virginia Dis
trict of Columbia, with washington as
the destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
which will be held in clifton Forge, Va.

which will be held In Clifton Forge, Va.
next month.
There were six new members initiated
at last nights meeting, bringing the
total membership OF the post to $50.
Announcement was made that the
post and auxiliary will hold a water
melon feast en- the night of August Is
at the farm of Joseph D. Mcdonnell
at Fort Republic. Md. Albert H. Cohen
will donate the prizes and ect as master
Of ceremonies for the athletic events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants!
Housewares

a., &c Tomato Sleeves, round
.iape; with coarse wire HR
bottom for catsup or -four. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

500 49c Sugar Bowls-Heisev
rystal glass colonial Dor
a. $29.9S Refrigerator, hard
wood casing. 75-lb.
ice capacity. White S1Q.0S
enamel lined ..-. To>~
I'D $1.25 Wall or Floor
Brushes, Johnson's make. &QN
With long handle. go. WV
49, $1.39 Fern Stands. wrought
iron with steel bowl.
Green finish. 80 in. 0QR
I'D CSC Fan TrelliseS, E0Fa
white finish. 8 #. tall. -. W.
(2) $4.9S Water Coolers, white
porcelain enamel
lined. Red color. s. 60 o.
gal. size ............ r~
I'D S1.I9 Bread Boxes, roll
top -green or ivory R2C
color .............
1887 59c Water TumbIers, good
pattern. Semi-thick glass 90N
for table use. DOz.. ~
observation-disclosures store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Spain plans to open 1000 new schools
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants!
Upholstery

CSC and Sc Cretonne and
Terry Cloth; 500 yards of rn@
fine remnants; yd. ...... ave-
CSC Rayon MarquiSette; $50
yards, ecru ground
with blue or rose H01ZR
checks ............. ~~ ~
500 soc Cushions; crtonne
covered, for Bar Harbor 0RN
chair
75c Belgian Linen; 50-inch
width, in various colored 9EN
stripes 90
(T5) $3.50 Dining Room Cover
Sets, consisting of II CD 20
pAeCSS
(45) S7.95 Slip Cover Sets; for
3-piece living room
suites; extra cush- O. 90
IONS
(65) S1.69 Window DraperieS;
of good quality Gre g. MM
tonne, with valance. r@~
soc Cretonne; GAS yards, in
very pretty patterns and 20C
$1.69 Day Bed Covers; Of lovely
quality cretonne, pretty SI.OO
COlOIS
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants!
BEDDING.

81 Bed Pillows. Medium size,
well filled and co:e-ed E&N
with striped ticking. -. ~
So Bed Pillows. Lsrae 81 e,
CO.. e-ed with heavy tan CT
striped ticking ............ -
SS.49 Plaid. Blankets. Large
double-bed size, 732c0 CH 70
inches; nice weight; e. t@O0
$3.50 Gray Gotten Biz nkc!S.
Double-bed size, red O. 20
or gray borders; pr. r~sS~
Goldenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

~ S29.98 Kitchen Cabinet
with 25X40 porcelain top.
Complete with upper cabinet
finished in white.
Marred. Floor Go 90
sample ....... Fo">
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Remnants Lots of
Rugs and Floor
Coverings

coverings
(5O) $40 TO SIS Summer Rugs,
fibre or grass. 9x12 size; grass,
8x10 size; imported
rugs, 712x9 and 6xl2 SG0E
(15) S32 and S37 Velvet and
Administer Rugs. floor samples
and irregulars. 9X12 Go a.
and 814x1ola sizes. ~~%"~
(20) s6.95 to $S.75 Felt-base
Rugs with borders. Some sec
onds. 9x12 and sxlo1a SA.QS
sizes ..............
(25l $3.25 FeIt-base Rugs,
green tile designs. 6xS S1.SE
size
1850 yds.) soc to 69c FeIt-base
Covering. cut lengths, 2RC
odd rolls. So. yd.. ~
Us pcs.) Inlaid LinOleum--
4 50. yds. in each
length, Some to @ 2S
match. Each ....... ~
(45O yds.) S2.25 InIaid Limo
Ieum, 10 to 40 yard
lengths LEI Perfect. So. $1.2O
yQ.
us) SIS Grass Rugs, Crex and
Ct other ai1 makes 4lsH7la- Sass
(12) S6.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
Chinese and Persian
designs. 27x54 inch G. 7E
size
900 yds.) 35c 116 Warp China
Mating, plain white and SC
fancy. Imperfect. Yd.. 80
(150) 81 Scatter-size Rugs
36x72 Felt Base (sec-
onds), 1896 Rattanias, 20N
27x54 NaparaS ...... ~
1851 $3.50 to So Grass and
Fibre Rugs, Crex and
other makes. 3x6 &1 EM
size ...............
40 yds.) SOC japanese Grass
Runner, green Wall-of- DIR
Troy border. SO in. wide. 80
(2OO) 29c Rag Rugs.
hit-or-miss designs; 18x tic
SO size -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Friday Re11nontsl
Curtains

81 Marquisetts Curtains; criss-
cross style, cornice val ECO
ance, ecru Or ivory. $3.50. 49,
75c Ruffled Curtains; with two
ruined valance, colored 9SN
rayon edging .......... 80
$1.69 Crisis Gross Curtains, Of
fine dotted marqui- c. IN
settle; ecru or ivory :. T@s~
Sligo Tailored Curtains; holly
wood marquisette, With C. 10
wide hens; ecru -. T@"0S
S5c Cottage Sets; 6-plece sets,
with plain colored ruff REN
fleS ............... 49,
S1.95 Priscilla Ru0lcd Curtains,
figured or plain color S1.A0
co Styles
use Wolfe Sash Curtains. with
trimming of silk ernbroid- 2RN
cred flowers ............ 1@~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

S1.OO Hook Side Gird'cs, also
clasp-front models with elastic
sections over hips. 10-in. A0N
length. Sizes 81 to 80. ~
1907 $500 Corselettes of vari-
Gus makes and materials. Mostly
homeless models. Sizes
"a to 48. but not in O. 10
each style ..........
i15) $500 Girdles of pink bro
cade and wolfe: Foo,s-side and
clasp-front styles: lain. lengths.
Sizes 26. 81, %, 81 G. GA
and AZ ~4sTO
GoIdenberE's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Friday Remnants!
Shades
S2.25 to S3.25 Holland Shades,
AZ to so inches wide. Sec or
ones ......s........ ~
IS Oil Opaque Shades, A0~
white or ecru. Seconds. IT,
$1.5O Duplex Washable Shades.
Green and white or green OQTs
and ecru. PerfectS. -. %O~
S9c Side Hemmed Holland
Shades. "a to "a inches E0R
wide. White. ecru or green. 9@S
79c American Holland Shades.
White, ecru, blue or 2QC
SLNG1l
Goidenterg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
TECH TO COMPETE
IN PAIR OF MEETS
Lists Woodberry Forest for
Dual Tilt in Addition to
Penn Relay Race.

w YHILE the Tech relay team is
M striving to add to its Penn
v v relay honors tomorrow at
Philadelphia the remainder
of the Mckinley track team will be en-
gaging Woodbury. Forest In a dual
meet at Orange, Va. The affair with
the virginians has just been booked.
Tech last season won its race in the
Penn relays and figures it has chance
to triumph again, despite the compare
tive inexperience of its team. AL Reich
man, Bob Achstetter, Sterling Moor
head and George Wohlfarth will carry
the Gray.
1t Is not expected that Tech, without
the services Of its relay team members,
can do more than give woodbury. For
est. which generally has strong team,
much more than q good workout.
1t Is hoped to make the Tech Wood
berry Forest meet an annual affair.
are carded for schclaSticS hereabout
tomorrow.
GonZaga and Western have diamond
engagements away, the former against
Hyattsville High, at Hyattsville. and the
latter against Baltimore City College,
at Baltimore.
Westerns golfers are to entertain
Woodbury. Forest here.
Western was to make It's debut to-
day in the public high school base ball
championship series, meeting Central
at the Eastern Stadium.
GonZaga was to face its old foe,
Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park and
Tech had date with Baltimore Poly
at Baltimore in other clashes involving
District schoolboy mines.
CentralS quarter mile relay team,
comprising Cliff Smith, Grover Naylor,
Frank Price and william Ditzler, was
to compete in the Penn carnival.
Slamming the ball Justify behind the
steady pitching Of Everett Russell the
Tech nine took. the measure Of Wash
ington-Lee High yesterday at Ballston.
Tech clinched the game with eight runs
in the first two innings.
Russell gave up IL hits, but for the
most part kept them scattered He
famed IL. In addition he slashed out
homer and double. Other big guns
Of the Tech attack were Levy, who got
circuit smash and two singles; Ben
ner, who came through with a triple
and two singles, and Batson, who
crashed homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
EPISCOPAL WINS EASILY
Defeats Westinghouse for Third
Track Victory of Season.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 24.-Epis-
copal High trackmen scored their third
consecutive triumph Of the season with
a e7-to-I6 victory over Westinghouse
High yesterday on Hoxton Field.
l2o-yard high hurdles-Won by r. Tufts
CEpiseopaD: second, Legg (Wash!ngton and
Lee); third, Hall WASHINGTON and Leo
loo-yard dash--Won BY Peyton CEpisco-
babney CEDiscopen. 1i4s Seconds lv.,.
TgnWNn s by Ps55i5 t6rd
O. Cary tEp'sccpaD. minutes 1915 SECONDS
z20-ysrd low hurdles-Won by J. TUFTS
CEpiscopaD; second, R Tufts LEp5 sco2al1
third. Legg washington and Leo. slzs
44o-yard dash-won by Thomas tEpisco;
pail; second, Stoneburee- Washington and
Leo third. Dodson fEpiscopaD. 572s sec
2ao-yard dssh-zwon by Dupo-., tEp 9h, 60
Peyton (Epi.copap. 70 secone- ear.
ns gc5sH p Go Ef bf3 stot .ss
(Episcopan. 81 feet 3, inches.
Discut-Wor by stocker fEp,-coraD sec
ond, Mitchell! LE2,secpalli third Train
JayeiinDwon ~ B-awisy Episcopal; sec
1Washington and Leo; Is4 feet ga inches
second. tie sbetSeen DAVIS ,'EpIscopal anc
Crouch washington and Lee. feet
High jump-won by stoneburger wash.
tird. M aeo (Ep H9 feet inches
Broad jump-Won BY Mcdonald (Episco
paD; second, Shirley Washington ana Lee
third. Mason tEpiscopan. - feet 5is inches
EpiSeopal VARSITY. second; WASHINGTON anc
Lee, third. ! minute 35+s seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Today.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land. at College Park, o'clock.
Tomorrow.
" P. I. VS. Maryland, at College
Park. (Double-header; first game,
2:30 o'clock.)
LACROSSE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at SYRIA
cuse.
TENNIS.
Today.
George Washington VS.. Hampden-
Sidney, at Hampden- Sidney.
American U. VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolis.
Columbus U. VS.. Bliss, Ben Frank
lin U. VS.. Strayer, at Bliss Courts.
Washington Collegiate Conference
doubles matches.
Tomorrow.
George Washington VS.. Duke, at
Durham.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland
at Westminster.
GOLF.
Today.
George Washington vs.. Pittsburgh,
at Indian Spring.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at Manor
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Two Huge Athletic Carnivals
In East and West Open Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April pa small
- army of athletes from 500 colleges
and schools begin their two-day
drive on track and field records
today in the thirty-seventh annual
Pennsylvania relay carnival.
From 10 o'clock this morning until
nearly shutdown tomorrow, pole vaulters,
jumpers and runners will compete in
one of the largest fields ever entered in
the history of the event. More than
5000 college and school boy athletes
will participate in the 95 events on the
two-day program.
Featuring the opening day Is the
decathlon, or all around test, in which
Bernard Barney" Berlinger, colorful
captain of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania team, will seek his third straight
victory. Last year Berlinger set new
record for the carnival, winning the
event with 7,460.608 points, and he is
favorite to win today.
He expects keen competition, how
ever, from Otto Schoenfeld, Cornens
all-around star: walter Hutchinson OF
the Ithaca College of Physical Educa-
ton; T. H. Swartz, Gettysburg: James
Deering, Yale, and George Munger,
rem sophomore.
The track experts predict that with
the track In good condition a new record
will be hung up in the distance college
medley, won last year by Pennsylvania
in close to world record time. Three
members of that team, Carl Coan, Bill
McKniff and Johnny Kerr, will carry
the Red and Blue colors today, while
Bill Carr, the fourth member of the
quartet, who will run the quarter mile,
has been clicked in 40 seconds for the
distance. Eleven teams are entered In
the event.
Twenty-seven are entered in the 400
meters hurdles. Hatfield of Indiana,
who finished second last year, is the
favorite.
The 120-yard hurdles has as entrants
in this race. Hatfield will defend his
title against stern opposition. including
Record Of Harvard, intercollegiate
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
By the Associated Press.

BY LnS ASSOCldIcQ EESSbA
~ ES MONIES, April 24.-With
chilly weather and possibly
some rain or snow during the
next two days in prospect, $500
college and high school athletes today
opened the twenty-second annual Drake
relays.
Hope Of record-smashing perform
ances in a half dozen or more events
seemed dependent upon a relenting
weather man who decreed continued
cool weather
An abundance of star performers
made the aggregation assembled here
one OF the best balanced ever to appear
at the carnival.
In the 100-yard dash Eddie Tolan of
Michigan, last of the sensational COL
lege Spring aces Of 1929 and 1880, stood
alone to defend the old schools honors
against the newer threats His most
dangerous rivals appeared to be Peyton
Glass, the Oklahoma Aggie sophomore,
and Paul Swift, Washington States
speed king.
Lee Seminar Of Illinois, recognized
peer OF the college hurdlers, looked like
sure bet in the 120-yard high timbers.
Assembled for the two-mile run was a
group OF runners who have gained dis
lance honors from coast to coast. Head
ing the field was Harold Manning Of
Wichita, Millrose A. A., and national
collegiate two-mile champion; Clark
Chamberlain, Michigan State; Brock
smith OF Indiana, and Ray Putnam of
Iowa State, Big Six title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

1OtaIS. AZ IA ~ 1oIdIB 80 IL "a .
Slated for Crenshaw in eighth.
Tseh a:tct.l..e.: 1888 ! "a
Runs-Leyy. wills, English a.; Russell
~. Benner 90. Chum6Iis, oWeitzman.
Eaton a.. Rosenberger, Robertson Errors
Levy (2). c. Nau, Rosenberger t2),
Clements. Two-base hits-Russell, Benner
Seymour. Three-base hits - Mortimer,
Eaton. Home runs-Bstson, Levy, Russell.
Stolen bases-English. Benner. Sacrifice
Crenshaw, First base on balls-Of Russell,
S: Of Robertson. g.. Struck out-By Russell.
IL; by Robertson, S.
At an assembly this morning at Cen
trail High the following members Of
the l930-31 basket ball team were
awarded letters:
Henry Broadbent, Downey Rice, Bill
Burke, Gene Swift, Eddie DeLisio,
Frank Cumberland and AL Morgan.
Manager Bob Burke also got the in
sigma.
DeLisio was awarded a trophy by the
Central Hi-Y' Club for having shown
the most improvement during the sea-
son
Members Of the girls basket ball
team also were rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
DAVIS CUP PLAY DELAYED.

SANTIAGO, Chile, April "a (P.-The
start Of play in the South American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Today.
Central VS.. Western at Eastern,
$50 o'clock public high school
championship series.
GonZaga VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Tech VS.. Baltimore Poly at Balti-
more.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville
Western VS.. Baltimore City at Bal
timore.
TRACK.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park, 4 o'clock.
Central in Penn relays at Phila-
delphia.
Tomorrow.
Tech In Penn relays at Philadel-
pl1ia.
Tech VS.. Woodbury. Forest at
Orange, Va.
GOLF.
Tomorrow.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. Western
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Totals. 30 IL 81 10 Totals. 30 3 "a II
Baltimore City. o. O. 800 o.
Runs-gartop, Wolfe. Chase, Buscher "a,
Benner, Johnson. Errors-Wolfe t2), Soth-
ern az, Bauer, johnson (2l. Home run
Johnson. Three-base hits-Wclfe. Sacrifice
--McKelvey. Stolen bases-Buscher ~,
Bauer. Nowak. Mccormack. Double plays
scharf to Lezon. Left on bases-Maryland,
8; Baltimore City, 6. Struck out-By Phys
ioc, z. First base on oalls-OH Pavsioc, 3;
on McKelvey, q: Of Tcnley:- !. Hits--oF
- innings; of Ingram. 3 IN 3Ia innings.
Passed ball-O Hara. Umpire-Mr. Coz.