davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Bankers to Attend
Baltimore Dinner

Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Bankin :. will be rep
resented at the annual banquet
of Baltimore Chapter tbs evening
by Mabel =. Royce, Rose L. Royce,
T. Hunton Leith, I. j. Roberts,
Frank M. Perley Aubrey o. Doo-
lev and S. Winifred Burwell.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
GRAIN FUTURES OFF

CHICAGO, Feb 6 UN.sD.-Grains
opened generally lower today Wheat
was off i to 19c. corn unchanged
to sc down and oats &c lower.
wheat-May. 5S@5sMc; July, 5SK @
5s9sc; September, 5915 @59ssc.
Corn-MarCh, SIC; May, 39939kci
July. 41Hc; September, Acc.
Oats-May. 25bo p
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
D. C.. Bankers Pass
Business Routine

Only routine business |as
transacted at the regular meet
ing of the Council of Administra-
ton of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association yesterday
afternoon, which was presided
over by President c. H. Pope.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 G.NS) .
Curb stocks continued to show
Sagging tendencies at the week
end today, with further concen
trated selling pressure in a scat.
tering of issues resulting in the
establishment of additional new
low levels for the year or longer
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GN.S). =.
A further drop in American rail-
road bonds, convertible indus
trials and foreign government
issues unsettled the weekend bond
market
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
1904, $1,000@10OA.
Capital Traction 5s, $4,000 so,
$1,000@60, $500@60.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs...... I1O4N I..,..
Am lei q lei & II Tr IS. ,l02 i.::..
Anacostia 4; Pot r r 5s... 81 5S
Ana d. Pot Guar 5s .... 50 80.
G. & p Tel Of Va 5s..... 100 NlOOh
Cap Traction r r 5s..... 5Sh 81
City Il Suburban 5s. ........i 50 66
Georgetown Gas lst 5s....Il0O ,:::.'
Potomac EeC Cons 5s,..,..l1O0 lOl
Potomac EIec IS '53 ...... llO4 .....
Wash Alex e. Mt Ctf.... -.
Washington Gas AIS ......l 96h ~
Washington Gas 5s...,..... 100 a lOl
Wash Gas 6s Series A 80. 100 lOi
Wash Gas 6s series B.. llO3 llOS
Wash Rv & Elec As .......l 81 ozh
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs ....l so :::.'
Chevy Chase Club 5ks .... 80 luz
Col Country CluD 5h..... 100 lOS
w NJ Cold Storage IS. 1911 - :. :.
Public Utility Stocks -
Amer Tel G. Tel ..........l 110 49,.
Capitol Traction Co........ 1871 ~
Wash Gas 1t Co...........I 30 "a
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev Isst-S2 Name ana - o,.. ~ ~ -.
Jigh Low Dividend Rate Btgh Low SIoSS M 80
Evening star., 1932-04-17
| HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE: For maiden 2year-old u e9lts
and seedlings; 4'a furlongs purse i,1soemo
weddins Ring, lis CRenick!, So, $3.50 s ead $50
LouFh Port. lIs lMcTaggart! $3.50, third
Time, 0:54as: Also ran.Hosan FriIe ptI1
yns and Lsz canT
SECOND RACE: Claiming: for 3-year-olos
Sand upward ~ pTrSe 81 2o9 90 so t46loRsSo 76 R3 30
81 So second; Fiddler, III o. smith. So 10
Buster isn Noon. s Best Man, nis' Fleet FsG Hat
teras. Light Pam, Play Dale, Double Heart
THfRD RACE; For 3-year-olds; purse,
sl4o0 5la furlongs-Hygro. ll9 workman,
81 so. s25O. t2 20, won; senado. l07 (Mc-
Legion, lO7 CElstoni. 81 So third. Time.
067s Also ran-Peacock Alley. Meeting
Place, Westy Junior ENGLISH Knight, sooby
Bird. Mexico and Buck and Wing
FOURTH RACE: Claiminr; for 4-year -olds
and up@erdi purse sl,2oo; l,s miles
won John F., los Gilbert. $40. 81. so. sec
ond; Impish. los lMillsl. 81 80. third. Time.
147. Also ran-sister Zoe, Dancing MAX
FIFTH RACE: The Hartford Handicap;
purse $40 600 added for s-yss[1oIds and pP' p
sordi. sl?7o, $500 ESenins los IS Geish-
mVaciliata' Tred req Avon, I FoioT t On. Psnetian
jag Aee. Repentance, Flssstone. Finite and
SIXTH RACE: Claiming; for 4-year-old:
(O'Malley), $40. 30 IS so. 50 so. won Hoean'E
Dance los (Roderickl. s24. 80. $40. second;
Garlic, il3 tGilbert. $3.50. third; Time
1:54ls. Also ran-Dangerous, Ring On. Skid
Redcliffe, Eager Play, Friar Cliff and Fair
Avis
SEVENTH RACE: Claiming for 4-year -olds
and upward purse 81 200 lis miles Fet-
ish. 10 ,Eistonl, 557 80. $24 40. &l2.5 So wOn;
Strong Heart Ito tOMalley). 81. S470. sec
ond: Fair Bill, l05 tArthnrl. $3.50. third
Tir1e, 1883. Also ran--Jolly King, FAN
Dale. SuneTos Roam Antelope, Tinita, Scot
Gree, Top Hattie and Weliet.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
.STONEDALE WINNER
OF HUNT CUP RACE
McGiffin Horse Shows Old
Form in Taking 4-MiIe Race
at MiddIeburg.

BY the Associated Press
n IDDLEBURG, Va. April 10
M Racing in the form that last
year made him one of the most
talked-of turf horses in, Amer
lea, Stonedale, sporting the silks OF M
McGiffin. Pittsburgh sportsman, TINS
afternoon won the twelfth running OF
the Middleburg Hunt Cup.
The race. a 4-mile event over turI
was the feature of a card of five races
The brown son of Manager Waite and
Gossip won by half a length from the
favorite, Mrs. T. II. Sommervllle,s
Racketeer 2nd. after duel that stirred
a crowd of $4,000 gathered here from
racing centers of the East.
From flag fall to finish, Stonedale.
Jimmy Ryann up. and Racketeer. with
Noel in the saddle. measured strides
out in front of the field Racketeer
was first over II of the fences, going to
the front as the horses swept the first
hurdle.
Stonedale held doggedly to his fianks.
never being far off the pace. mile
from home Stonedale came up on even
terms with the Sommeryille thorough
bred. They took two Jumps together,
to the whip. Racketeer. racing stout
heart, lacked the foot TO Withstand the
stern challenge.
Summaries.
MIDDLEBuRG CUP, flour. miles over
country First. Stonedale IN. McGffenli
second, Rscketeer. 2nd MRS T. II. Sommer-
yilet: third Light Hantson Flying Horse
Farm !; also ran, Scissor, Dulyold, Barb
Wire. Wavecrest.
SUNNYBAND copen fat race. 1ia miles
First, Aries uR, B, Young second, Last
Cast q, E. Ryan; third, DR.. Rankin
~. w. Y. Martin; also ran, Common Good,
Patter Anne, Kings own.
WILLIAM SKINNER MEMORIAL (2l2
miles over bruShl-First. Annapolis tMrs. r.
Fl. Sommervillei; second. Virginia lightning
tR. c. WinmilD; third, Him MRS. F. NJ.
Could; also ran, Bachelors Drake. Dinner
Dance Blockhead End. Noon JOY. Polynia.
ProSpero, Krkomac.
timberl-FirSt. Silyery Jim ID Read; sec
ond, Ostend tDr L. NJ Allenl; third. San
down ,Mrs. J. wiltshire; also ran Grub
stake, War Horse. Lipan, Lad, Fair Seas,
Snappy Dawn.
LOUDOUN PLATE 1.-TWO miles over brush)
First. Point Breeze william Almey, jr.D
second Festoon ALLISON SternD; third. Coo
dor r X. Mellon; also ran, Palmoss,
Firetown. Red Sublette, Sergeant Troutbeck
Zermalt, Dsdain, Rienzi. Madam Emelie.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
hartford HANDICAP
TO WHITNEY COLT.
Crack 4-Year-0Id, Packing
1923 Pounds, Beats Happy
Scot Three Lengths.
BY the Associa ted Press.


r TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
- 16.-Equipoise, brilliant f.
/ / year-old colt, today won
the Hartford Handicap,
$4,000 added opening-day fea-
ture here, in his second smashing
performance since returning to
the turf this season.
The c. V. Whitney thoroughbred. son
of Pennant and Swinging, carrying a
staggering impcst of 1913 pounds led
Cary T. Grayson's Happy Scot over the
six furlongs, with George D. Widener S
Evening third.
Despite the weight handicap carried
by Whitney's horse, he was heavily
played and returned but $3l0 to win,
the same amount to place and $3.50 to
show. Happy Scot paid Sl7.70 to place
and $500 fer third while Evening,
coupled with Finite in the betting, re-
turned S3l0.
The field was away nicely from the
gates and Equipoise was content to let
Happy Scot set the pace for the first
four panels and then Jockey Workman
began his drive. At the half EQuipoise
was in fourth place, but he moved up
swiftly and took the lead entering the
stretch, gradually increasing his advan-
tage to win easily by three lengths.
Happy Scot tired and took second
money driving, leading Evening by a
half a length Repentance was fourth,
with Penetian, Tired Avon, Flagstone,
Vacillate. Finite. JAZZ Age, Great Gun
and Follow On following.
The victory was worth s10,250 to the
Whitney horse. Happy Scot won $4,000,
Evening $1,000 and Repentance $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
LIGHT NAVY CREW
BEATS PRINCETON
MidShipmen In Front From
Start, But SCant Length
Ahead at Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRINCETON, N. j., April 10
- The lightest eight-oared crew
Navy ever sent to the rowing
wars, minus its captain and
stroked by the only man left from last
years Poughkeepsie championship boat
load. opened the Eastern rowing season
today by leading Princeton home by
length over rough mile and three
quarters of windswept Lake Carnegie
water.
Never headed after the first hundred
yards, the Midshipmen who averaged
only l73 pounds to the man swept into
a half length lead at the quarter pull
ing an even beat around 33 strokes, and
steadily increased the margin until it
was a length and a half with only q
quarter mile TO go.
The Orange crew, first in the coach
ing regime of Little Gordon Skies, a
famous coXwain here almost 10 years
ago made a desperate bid then to
catch the winging Midshipmen. Driy-
ing through the last quarter mile at
the fastest beat Of the race, Princeton
cut down the Navy lead to length as
the crews sped across the finish line.
Nays time was minutes, Is seconds,
far behind the record for the course
set at 1855 by 4 Princeton eight in
defeating California in 1921. Prince
tons time today was 9:l5.
Navy, like Princeton was rowing its
first race today under a new head
coach, Charles BUCK Walsh, and
against the added handicap of a green
crew, in addition to lack of weight.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

AM doing a lot of jumping around.
l. Just the ether night I was up in
Canada, in Toronto. Then 1 came
down here to Virginia. I put in a little
time in Norfolk, and I got a look at
Virginia Beach. And now it Is Fortress
Monroe.
Some fight fans think this travelling
about so much Is bad for a fellow who
has championship fight only a couple
of months away. They say 1t will tire
me out, that l won't be able to get any
sleep on your sleeping cars, and that
1 won't be able to get the food 1 need.
But that isn't SO. Maybe it might
be with some fighters, but I am not
troubled with nerves and l can relax
whenever I need to. I don't burn up
energy when there isn't any reason. And
I can sleep anywhere. Sleeping cars
don't bother me. A day or so ago a
sports writer asked How do you
sleep?" Maybe this little story will tell.
WAS in training camp at Endicott,
L N. Y. getting ready for fight with
this same Sharkey Always I go to
bed when I am tired and ready for
sleep, and I get up without any alarm
clock. Nature tells me how much sleep
I need
Joe Jacobs and Billy Mccartney, who
were in charge of my training were
very strict about absolute quiet around
my quarters when 1 went to bed. They
did not know, perhaps that as soon as
1 am in bed go sound asleep. and stay
asleep until I am completely rested.
Well, one night, Mccartney, with a
friend came home and played a quiet
game of pinochle in the kitchen of our
cottage, directly under my bed room. A
motor cycle policeman came along, and.
noticing the light in the kitchen, went
up to the house. Seeing Mccartney, he
vent in. He even took off his heavy
shoes so as not to make any sound, for
he knew the rule against noise.
EINALLY, some one suggested eating.
l. but there was no ready food in the
ice box. Mccartney said he would
make some bacon and egg sandwiches.
He opened little cupboard where Otto.
the cook, kept pots and pans, and pulled
one out.
There was a great crash, so l was
told later, as the whole lot of pots and
pans fell TO the floor Mccartney and
the rest stood shocked. They were
afraid they had walked me, and 1t was
Evening star., 1932-04-17
QUESTIONABLE WINS
FROM SMART FIELD
Buffers Candidate for 1882 Handi-
cap Honors Packs 1870 Pounds
in Taking Paumonok.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 16.-James Buffers
IN QUESTIONABLE, rated as a leading
candidate for 1882 handicap
honors. picked up 130 pounds and
romped to victory in the twenty-third
running of the $4,000 Paumonok Handi-
cap at the opening of the Metropolitan
racing season at Jamaica.
George D. Widener's Hi-Jack was a
length and half behind, with John j.
Curtis Flying Heels another four
lengths to the rear in third place.
Seven started.
QUESTIONABLE covered the six furlongs
in 1:121s.
Among the also rams were Victor
Emanuels The Beasel the Barry Vail
Stables Chestnut Oak, Mrs. Graham
Fair Vanderbilts Sarazen II and J. H.
Louchheims Economic, a Kentucky
Derby candidate.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BR0SE HOVER TAKES
HARTFORD CUP EVENT
Behr's Gelding Wins Second Leg
on Trophy in Maryland Hunt
Club Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
baltimore, April Benjamin
- Leslie Behr of Chicago gained a
second leg on the Hartford Hunt
Challenge Cup as his aged chestnut
gelding, Brose Hover. romped home
ahead of field of eight other horses
to win the twenty fourth running of
My Lady's Manor point to point here
today.
Brose Hover, which won last year.
moving up from fourth position at the
third from last jump, won by half a
length from Reel Foot. owned by w. w.
Lanahan of Baltimore. Third place
went to Frances Lynch's Yoeman. with
Comea; owned by r. K Mellon, fourth.
Frank A. Bonsal. jr., rider of the
winner. held Brose Hover in fourth
position during most of the race and
pushed it to take the lead only near
the end
Eastern society was well represented
in the crowd of 5000 which saw the
three events which opened the Spring
season Of the Maryland Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

ably is the most feared local boxer.
Strickler's Southpaw style is hard
TO fathom. He is q willing mixer
and aggressive These qualities
make boxers think twice before
going to bat against him.
Finazzo, rough tough Balti-
more italian, who has been success
ful in five starts at Portner's, figures
to give Strickler good battle.
Finazzo'S last start here was against
Henry Irving, whom he beat with
little effort.
The Nick Antonell-Al Martin
feud opens the eight-round bouts.
These bows were matched a few
weeks ago. but heavy cold forced
Nick to withdraw. Portner Arena
fans who saw Martin beat Tony
Ross labeled him the human dy-
namo." Al never stops throwing
gloves from the first to the last
round.
Billy Schwartz and Al Fiemster,
light-heavvweights, meet for eight
rounds. Fiemster is an unknown
product here. but is said to be able
TO handle himself in the ring.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

N4SG DOO ~ ga nA4OShOdbSt
- And there you have not only
a close second to the shortest
poem, but a biography.
1t is the ring history of Young
Van. who year ago not so much as
dreamed of professional fistic Prov
ess. Today he is a sensation, at
least among the regular patrons Of
Portner Arena boxing shows, and the
ring-wise among them will tell you
that big things are in store for the
young washington middleweight.
Five times has Van fought and five
times layed out the enemy in three
rounds or less.
His opponents were barely known,
but that's not important. Not who
he licked, but how he won is the
promising angle of Young Vans bud
ding career. In his first scrap he
showed rank green, but threw gloves
enough to overwhelm the foe. Ditto
the second, but the tyro gave evi-
dence of boxing ability. In the third.
he uncovered left jab, but it needed
Strengthening. In the fourth he
Strengthened it and also proved he
could keep his head under fire. In
the fifth he was downright tricky, a
right uppercut in infighting being his
surprise offering. There was little
resemblance between the Van Of
fight No. l and scrap No. 5. The
difference was almost that between
novice and veteran.
Young Van is a stereotyper on the
Washington Post. His manager is
Walter Haight, sports scrivener of
the same newspaper. Both are new
to the ring game and Haight's start
is quite as auspicious as his charge.
He's brought his warrior along at
lust the right pace and seen care
fully to his tutoring, physical train
ing and business arrangements.
Walter probably never will have
difficulty keeping Van in trim.
This boy" says he. lis a marvel
for this day and age. He doesn't
smoke, chew, drink or keep late
hours. He doesn't even cuss. On the
level!"
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Schmeling, on Exhibition Tour
Prepping for Sharkey, Asserts
He Is in Best Shape of Career

near the day of the fight The police
man grabbed his shoes and ran out OF
the place. The rest waited for a veil
from me, but there was none. I was
still asleep
The next morning at breakfast Nc
Carney looked embarrassed, and said, al
last:
That was terrible crash outside last
night, Max. Did you hear it?"
Crash? What craSh?" 1 asked. Then
Mccartney said he had heard big noise
and thought it must have been an auto
mobile SmaSh-up. 1t was not until some
time later that Billy told me the truth
So you can see sleeping car journeys
won't hurt me.
HOPE can tell the people who read
these stories of mine what they want
to know. I thought I could write
English easier than could speak it, but
when the time came 1 found was mis-
taken I asked Mr.. Jacobs, who is my
manager what people wanted me tc
write about.
Tell them how you train, your plans
for the fight, what happens on your ex-
hibition tour, and what goes on when
you get to training camp" he said
So that is what l am going to try
to do.
tCopyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-04-17
GENERALS LOSE MEET

LEXINGTON. Va. April Is (Pl.-
After taking an early lead in the track
events, the athletes of Washington and
Lee faltered in the field events. and
William and Mary romped of with a
72-to-54 decision here today. At the
same time the Indian Frosh defeated
the Little Generals. GO to 81.
With two events. broad Jump and
iavelin throw, remaining. the Indians
led, SIS to So, and increased the margin
when the Generals g7rnered only q
third place in the broad Jump.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
CENTRAL STICkMEN
PRIME FOR BATTLE
Coggins Is Preparing Squad for
Game With Maryland Frosh
and Other Teams.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS lacrosse
~ squad is getting in regular training

4
~ squad is getting in regular training
licks these days in the Central
Stadium under the direction Of Coach
Bert Coggins and has high hopes OF
making a stout showing against the
University of Maryland freshmen and
various other teams.
Central is the lone institution in the
District proper, either in college or
schoolboy ranks, fostering a lacrosse
team. The school has been interested
in the ancient game for several sea-
sons and is confident of soon having
the sport on a firm basis.
In addition to the game with the
Maryland yearlings, slated for May 25,
Manager Dudley Skinker is negotiating
for contests with Baltimore City Col
lege, Baltimore Poly and Boys Latin
School of Baltimore.
Leading members Of the Central
squad include John Edwards. captain;
Kim Vessel, captain last year; Joe Sis
sons, Freddy Church. Dan Pollock,
Henry BackuS. Bob Smith, Robert Ham
merlund. Leon Helfgott. Roy Rinker,
Ted Mckenzie, Ed and Charles Wilson,
brothers, and Harold Lindsey.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
w Second Brilliant Victory Season Hare De Grace Opening
Eight-BOut Card
For Boy Boxers

BOXERS who competed in the
- recent District A. A. u. cham
pionships at Alexandria will not
be eligible for the District of Co.
lumbia junior golden gloves tourna-
ment for boys under is years to be
held at the BOYS Club of Washing
ton. $50 C street. next Saturday and
April 25 and 26. This affair also is
sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia A. A U.
Competition will be in the so. TO-
30, 90, 100. ITO. 100 and l30 pound
classes. The tourney will be for
boys who haven't had opportunity
to show their skill in competition.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the Boys Club and further in
formation may be had from Harry
Child athletic director of the club,
at National 1899.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
CENTRAL is BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA FROSH
Rogers Pitching Proves Too Much
for District Schoolboys in
8-to-2 Contest.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, April 10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 10
~ Defeating Central High, Washing
ton, 8 to 2, here today. Virginia's s
freshman nine registered its second vic
tory of the season.
Rogers, who gained fame 10 days ago
by striking out IS men in a game with
Staunton Military Academy, was on
the mound again today. He held the
visitors to four hits and famed IL. He
also contributed two hits.
Moran, who tWirled seven innings for
Central. was found for eight hits. one
a double. Buscher. sent to the mound
in the eighth, easily retired the side.
CcOTa
Evening star., 1932-04-17
EASTERN BATS HARD
BUT BOWS TO PLEBES
Gets Is Hits, But Is Defeated by
s to z, as Rally in Last Two
Innings Falls Short.
A NNAPoLIs. Md, April 1S.-Al-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 16-Al-
n though outhit Is bingles to 7, the
Navy Plebes opened their base
Eastern High School. 8 to 7.
Running up an early lead the victory
was nearly snatched from Mckee, Navy
twirler, when the visitors scored three
runs in the eighth and two in the final
StanzaS.
Lanahan Of Eastern, while given poor
support at times. outpitched Mckee.
striking out 10 Midshipmen.
The visiting nine, as a whole. hit
with greater frequency than the Acad-
emy tossers but the latter team was bet
ter on the paths and punched hits in
a more timely manner.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

must be me. l can
use English fairly
well now, and per-
hapS that helps me
understand a lot of
things I didn t
understand before.
Then I am seeing
places now that are
new to me. or that
1 don't know as
well as ] do New
York. They are in
teresting to me. I
am meeting people
I like, and they
seem to like me.
And I am coming to
know this country.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BY MAX SCHMELING,


TORTRESS MONROE, Va,
- April 16.-In better physi-
1 cal condition than ever be-
fore In my life, and looking
forward to fighting Jack Sharkey
in June in defense of my title, 1
am seeing something of this coun-
try just now, and at the same time
keeping myself in shape by boxing
exhibitions in various cities. These
exhibitions help me shape up for
harder training later on.
I have been in the United States
several times before, and every time l
come back it looks different to me. I
guess the country doesn't change, so it
Evening star., 1932-04-17
JACKSON, GREGG LEADERS
Top Scorers in Colored Community
Center Basket League.

Jackson of the Pleasant Plains team
with 4S points, and Gregg Of Van Dykes
with so, led scorers in the senior anc
junior loops, respectively of the Coloreo
Community Center Basket Ball League
during the season just closed.
Other leaders, with their totals, are
Seniors-Tabbs, Manchester, Al: r
Hawkins, Manchester, "a Adams, Dun
bar, 80; Barnes, Pleasant Plains, 81
Covington, Arrows, and Lee, Shaw, each
%: Quigley and Carter, Dunbar, each
"a; Henderson, Shaw, 10.
Juniors-Chappell, Cardozo, "a; Bay
lor, Cardozo, %; Henry. Cardozo, anc
Byrd, Van Dykes. each 26; Platter
Southeast, %; Kyles, Van Dykes, 18
Randolph, Monroe, II; Mathews anc
Phillips, Pleasant Plains Juniors, anc
Bush, Dunbar, each II.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
18th STREET Y WINNER

The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. ping
pong team won its second dual tourna-
ment over the Capitol View squad yes
terday. TO l. The winners will meet
the Baltimore Y team here next Satur-
day
NJ Jackson &C W defeated Lankford
all, 2l-l6: Perkins 90 defeated Contee
22-2o. 22-20; Smith CYl defeated L; jack
feated NJ. Jackson, 1871, 21-l8. 2l@5;
TrigE tY) defeated Contee, 22-20 III