davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Stuffed Veal Breast.

Have yoCr butcher make a pocket in
four pounds OF breast of veal, then I'LL
with the following: Soak one box of
salted soda crackers in tepid water.
Press out the water and season with
salt and pepper Add two whole eggs,
two apples cut up fine, and one good
sized onion Drowned in butter Mix
together Put two tablespoonfuls of
butter on the bottom and top OF the
roast in a baking dish. Bake in a
moderate oven for one and one-half
hours. Add one and one-haf cupfuls
OF water after the roast is well Drowned,
and baste every Is minutes. Replenish
the water as 1t cooks down. The roast
should be seasoned TO taste before
roasting.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Down.


l. Armed Viking galley.
2. Tropical fruit.
8. Independent state Of West Arabia
4. Bushy evergreen shrubs, sacred TO
Venus.
S. South American monkeys.
6. Things having only temporary ex-
istence.
7. Turkish officer.
8. American wolf
8. Make into law.
10. American Indian ceremonial pipe.
IL. Vicious
II. Portuguese wine.
l3. DauntS.
81 East Indian red dye
%. Large Spanish armed merchant.
man: obs.
25. Electrical units.
27. To revalue. as a legacy.
28 Whisk-broom made of heath.
29 Mass of cast metal.
81 New England character and spirit
33. Sprouts.
"a. Subdivisions Of country.
35 Something applied to a surface, and
projecting In relief.
ST. Subterranean retreat.
38 Spasmodic twitching.
40 Ground Of prepared plaster fol
painting.
a. Cryptograms.
a. Severely simple.
A. Match in contest.
49. Decree of the sultan.
ST. LaSSo.
So. Arabian garments.
53 Alaskan town.
54 Sioux Indian.
S. Winter vehicle
81. Large dor-mouse.
So. Units Of energy.
SO. Mattress support in q bedstead.
g. Be situated.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Those Long Faces

Meanwhile, we have observed
many long faces among the
baseban-going gentry during
the recent days, all of which
we have tried to discourage
with the argument that Wash
tngton has proven against the
best opposition in the league,
1t is a well-balanced, danger.
GUS club at all times and de-
fensively one Of the smarteSt
IN the league,
Fans who are wont to get
down in the mouth should bear
in mind that baseball players,
after all, are only human ma
chimes, but the kind of ma
chimes that don't necessarily
do the same thing every day in
the summer when Walter John.
son presses an invisible button.
We fear those five straight
games Washington won spoiled
the patrons, for the sudden
and sustained reverSes which
hit our team, all of which, ac-
cording to our theory, must be
taken along with the straight
defeats. You've got to take the
bitter with the sweet in base
ball, as in other things. so
cheer up, folks, and let's take
off the blue glasses.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
81 To COMPETE
IN PREP GOLF

Thirty-four golfers will compete
in the annual Prep School tourna-
ment which opens with the quail
flying rounds tomorrow afternoon
over the Georgetown Prep course
at Garrett Park, Md.
The low sixteen will be paired
in the championship flight.
Match play rounds are listed
Saturday and Sunday. Ruane,
st. Johns, is defending cham.
pion. List of entrants:
Tee o. 1.-2:S5, Finn &C. P.) and Rich
Turner (Friends>; 2:4s. DonOghue &C.
P.) and Ortman (St. John's): 2:47, Nee
G. P( and L1nn tFriends>; 2:51 Carey
Friday &C. P.) and Boggs (Friends) ;
3, CulIinan &c. P) and r. Berberich
(Gonzaga); 3O4. Sewell (G. P.) and
Mcmahon (GonZagR); 3:0S. Detweiler
&c. P) and Bonnet (DevitD: 3:12,
Spalding &C. P.) and Child (Devitt).
Tee No. 5-2:35. Milton &c. P.) and
Eddy &c. P.); 2:3S, Brewster &c. P)
and Cloud &c. PD; 2:43. Zubrod &c. P.)
and Eakin (Friends): 2:47. Anderton
&c. P.) and O'Leary CSt. John'O: 2:51,
Allan &c. P.) and Ruane (St. John's)
2:55. Barry (G. P.) and A. BaeT
(DevitU; ., Ferguson &c. PO ard j.
Baer,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
NEE I
BLUE GOALS
SUNDAY
By SID KATZNELL

Charlie Corbett's athletes will
have to strain their brawny
bodies in an effort TO subdue
the Griffith Blue Goals baseball
team which is managed by that
crafty little manager, Wee vii
lie" Glascoe. former mentor OF
the Shamrocks when that aggre
CATION was the outstanding nine
in these parts. Sunday at 3
o'clock in Baggett's Stadium, Alex
andria, Va.
This contest should be a bat
tie all the way because the play
ers of the teams have been rivals
for a good many years. Leon
Riley, of the Celtics, has been
limbering his pitching arm up
for the game while Lefty Pohl
has been nominated to oppose
him. There's a possibility that
Corbett may send old DOC
Dreifus, southpaw, to the mound
Sunday.
Four Tits Today
Four games are scheduled in
the weekday leagues today. Big
Print Shop clashes with the Con-
StructioneerS on the East EllipSe
in the Industrial League. Ninth
Street Christians oppose West
Washington sluggers on the West
Ellipse in the Georgetown Church
League. D. C. Repair Shop
crosses bats with G. P. o. on
the North EllipSe and Agricul
ture plays Naval Hospital on the
South Ellipse in the Depart
mental loop. All these games
will start promptly at Sis
o'clock.
Dixie Pigs swamped the Wash
ington Terminal yesterday in an
Industrial League contest. Is to g.
The winners banged out 20 hits.
Lem Owens strong pitching was
too much for the Union Printers
yesterday in the Departmental
League. He allowed but one safety
which enabled the Treasury to win
by an 11-to-0 count. Besides
pitching good DalI, owens CON
nected for three hits.
Repair Shop Wins
In the ether Departmental
League game played yesterday the
D. c. Repair Shop easily downed
the Agriculture "AggieS" l3 to 4
Long and Zsoldos slugged out
eight hits between them to capture
the batting honors Of the after
noon.
Frank Watt, former Philadel
phia National hurler, was sent to
the hill just in time to save the
Washington Police Department
from going down to defeat yes
terday. He was inserted in the
fourth inning with the score 8 to
5 in favor the Diamond Cab Com
pany. Watt pitched the rest OF
the way, which was three innings,
without allowing a hit and struck
out six. In the meanwhile his
teammates made four runs to win
the game, 9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Eastern Track Aces
In NY. Meet TOnight

NEW YORK, May 19.-Most
of the star Eastern Olympic
hopes will be on parade tonight
at Lewisohn stadium as part Of
the New York Curb Exchange
track and field meet.
Gene Venzke,. George Spitz, Leo
Sexton and George Lermond are
all listed as scratch men in their
separate events, with the competi-
ton keen and the handicapS
great enough to force these stars
to their best efforts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Shikat Shows
at Stadium
Tonight

The royal charger Of wrestling,
Sammy Stein, will return here
tonight to help Promoter Joe
Turner inaugurate his outdoor
programs at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium. STEMS nose was
slightly twisted from his many
flying tackles and it was neces-
Sary that he idle for three weeks
in order that his handsome face
wouldn't become permanently dis
torted.
Local fans were saddened three
weeks ago when it was an
nounced that Stein, the Jewish
heavyweight champion, would be
unable to go through with his
match with Dick Shikat at the
Washington Auditorium. Sammy
was compelled at that time to
visit q hospital on account Of his
nose.
Needs Prelim Bout First
Many believe that Promoter
Turner, hearing that Stein had
sufficiently recovered, would
shoot him against Shikat in his
first outdoor show at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Turner, how.
ever, first wants to learn if
STEMS ability has suffered be.
cause of his layoff. For this
reason, he has placed Stein
against Alex Aberg in one of the
preliminarieS tonight.
Shikat appears in the top spot
with Howard Cantonwine, the mid
Westerner who showed consider
able class in spilling Sander
Szabo last week. 1t was by vir.
tue of this victory that Turner
deemed Cantonwine worthy oi
meeting such a maSterful mat
man as Shikat.
The Semi-final attraction will
bring together two strong men
Matros Kirilenko and Milo Stein
born. George Calza and SZabo are
expected to wage match worth
the admission price. The card
packs such excellence and includes
such top-notch grapplers that those
two freaks, Leo Uinetzki, the
Polish monster, and Fritz Kley,
the German rubber man." will
clinch in the first bout at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
j. s. CUP TEAM
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, May 19.-The
same team that played against
Canada and Mexico has been
named to represent the United
States in their Davis Cup tie
with Australia to be played at
the Philadelphia Country Club,
May 27, 20. and 80. The team
consists Of H. Ellsworth Vines,
jr., Frank X. Shields, Wilmer
Allison, and John Van Ryn.
Fitz Eugene Dixon, of Phila-
delphia. has been named non-
playing captain and Dwight F.
Davis, donor of the Davis Cup,
will act as honorary referee.
Joseph w. Wear. Of Philadelphia,
will serve as active referee.
Two singles matches will be
played on May 81, the doubles
on May 28 and the two remain
ing singles matches on May 80.
Jack Crawford, II. o. Hopman,
Clifford Sproule and John Clem-
enger, captain. will make up the
Australian team.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Old Line NetnaenLOSe
TOWeSterY1 M1ruEnTld

The Maryland University tennis
team fell before Western Mary
land, 7 to 2, on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Summaries:
singles-Goubeau (M.) defeated Wool
ley, 6-3, Ga; Bussard (W. M de-
feated Busick. 6-4. 6-S; V. Palmer
CW. ND defeated Wilson. 6-4, ct;
Perkins wv. M defeated Fox, IS.
So, Ct; Tuckerman (W. M defeated
BriddeIl IS. Go, TO: e. Palmer
W. Nd defeated Applefeld, G-2,
st, ca.
DOnbies-Goubeau and Fox defeated
Bussard and Perkins. 6-S, 7-6; Wool
ley and Tuckerman defeated Busick
and Wilson, SIS, 81; V. Palmer and
f. Palmer defeated Holman and Apple
field. e. IS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Goslin Popular

That st. Louis series estab-
hshed one thing in our be-
lief, the same being that Goose
GoSlin is still a very popular
young man in this vicinity.
The bugs enjoy the Goose,
even when he is helping to
whip us. Like Babe Ruth, he
looks good striking out-no pun
intended. He has 1T, as they
say of Clara Bow. and that's
no kidding.
Judge Lands is known for
his tenderness of heart. On the
bench he was notoriouSly for
the underdog. In this connec-
ton in Chicago he very re-
Gently appeared in court for the
first time in years as attor-
ney for a young lady who was
accused Of charging several pairs
of shoes for an adopted child
to the account Of a woman in
whose hotel she was a tele-
phone operator. Lands lives in
the same hostelry and knew
both the defendant and her
accuSer.
Lands client was found guilty,
but his interest in the case un-
doubtedly was responsible for
her being admitted to probation.
Jack Sharkey. colorless and
unimaginative as ever. is doing
Everything possible to enhance
his reputation for not caring
whether school keeps or not.
Several hundred fight fans
from New York motored up to
Orangeburg last Sunday to see
him train. At his camp they
were greeted with the sign
"Admittance ST." whereat they
cranked up their cars and re-
turned to Gotham.
Sharkey is said to be very n.
different to the financial out
come of the approaching scrap
with Schmeling, his cut being
only 10 per. cent, which means
that for every $40 he attracts to
the gate. the Garden gets So,
Schmeling. 81. and Jack, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

oA~AA
Henderson not only recorded
the low gross score with "a in
Glass A but was also low net with
rs, carrying nine-Stroke handl-
cap.
Cy Burriss, playing from
scratch, took first honors in
Glass B with a low gross Of 80.
This score was also low net.
AL Brown (98-2), 96, and G.
Simmons (110-14, 96, tied for
low net in Glass c, Brown being
low gross in this division.
Prize Winners
Those awarded prizes at the
banquet held last night at the
Kenwood Club were Henderson,
J. Wray, George Stringer, Arthur
Wilson, Glass A; BurriSs, j. E.
James, M. M. Northern and
Bernie Dove, Glass B, and Brown,
Simmons, New Strausbaugh and
Roscoe Lehman, Class c. Results:
Class A--w. Henderson (S4-9l, IS; J.
Wray t9O-iO, IS; G. String95 (Sss2ti, rt,.n 1Si nj
ls4-l4), 50: =. ,Merkle (s1-1o), 81; W:
Griggs (96-15), 81: C Boyd (SS-lIg, SZ;
C. Belt (97-l4), SO; F. Thornburg t9l-l4 ,
S3; e. Heimer (93-9), "a; 5. Folk (97-lSl.
S4: r. Reynolds (S1-6), IS; q. Merkle
,(97-12). S5; C. Webb G0O-15), IS: A.
Oberman (9G-1O), Sc; e: Anderson
QO2-l6), SC: C. simms tS6-s). 81; c.
Murray O0S-1), SO; II. Bailey, 81; w.
Walker u02-1O), 90: .. Hermann
UO7-1D, SO: A. Collier Q0S-O' SO;
s. Lohman U14-14), 10O.
Glass B-C. Burriss 80: J. james
(S6-2), "a; NJ. Northern (101-6). s5; B.
Dove CO3-O. 90: c. Ficco 0OO-2b. S;
a. Carey GOs-3l, 80; b: Lynch uO2.3l,
%: w. Leek G94-D. 100; W. Bowman
GO6-6), 100; r. Corwin UO3-2l. 1el
V. Kale GOS-D, 1O2; F. Dougherty y
G07-5), 1902; c. Warren GeS-4) l95
A. Shafer G11-S), los; A. Nelson 11e-O, ,
100; ]. Hips (112-1), Ill; B. McAlwee
(117-6). III; J. Bush, lis; J. Kosaveach
qs1-16), lis; L. Cole G21-h III
Class Ia 'c. ca. A Brown (sas), ss: C. Sim.
mons N1O-1D. SO; N. strausbangh
uOs-2). 1O1; r. Lehman, 1872; p. Nc
Donald. l04 J. Callahan. 104: A. MPr-
rlson u07-1. 1866 G. snyder, le7 g.
Bnnngsley d1S-19l, los; A: GI!lt
W; Hudson G2o.9!. III; Il: CO9per
1i3-D, 1l2: =. Rrimmer 11S-N. ll+i
r. Alexander 124-0. III: V. siiberhorN
G25-D, 121: c. Murray G25-D. i21; r
Carter (15S-lel. 1&SG e. Uowerys 12s
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
GAIN
FIRST TWO
FLIGHTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhGE "A. SAMKSON
Once again college and school
boy golfers have crashed their
way into the first two flights Of
the Chevy Chase Club tourna-
ment with q loud roar. No less
than IL of their number gained
places in the major divisions.
In the first flight may be
found Byrn Curtiss, Duke Univer.
sity; Joseph P. Lynch, George
town University; Billy Shannon,
Western High; Dick Lunn,
Friends School; Walter lyman,
Georgetown University: Dolph
Atherton, George Washington
University, and Jack Slattery,
Georgetown University.
Several In Third Flight
Down in the second flight are
J. A. Calvin, Georgetown Uni
versity: Burke Edwards, American
University; Dick McPartlin,
Georgetown University; L. D.
Newton, George Washington Uni
verSity, and John Jankowski,
Catholic University.
Looking into the third flight
win be found George Dooley,
GEORGETOWN University; Vincent
Wilder, Georgetown University;
Noble Cook. Catholic University;
Craig Mckee, George washington
! University, and Tommy Webb.
Maryland University.
The score of 72 registered by
Harry G. Pitt in the first of the
qualifying rounds on Tuesday
withStood all assaults in yeSter-
days concluding qualifying
rounds.
Burrows, Lynch Nearest
Only two in yesterdays field
approached within distance OF
Pitts score which gave him the
qualifying medal. They were Joe
Lynch, the Georgetown University
freshman, and Bradley H. Ted"
Burrows, runner-up in last years
finals.
Burrows came home with 73
while Lynch gathered rs, and
both permitted the medal to slip
from their graSps. Burrows ex-
plored too many shots, while
Lynch failed miSerably on the last
five holes, taking one over par
on each. He was one over as he
teed off the fourteenth but on
each hole afterwordS was always
short of the green with his second.
Lynch made the turn in 36,
holing out a mashie for an
eagle two on the first hole to
send him away to a running
start. He lost a stroke on the
second when his approach ran
off the green and dropped two
more strokes by missing short
puts.
Burrows came to the turn in
81 strokes, two over par, and
negotiated the inward trip in
36, two over par.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Big Ring Guns Go
IntOActiOn Tomorrow

NEW YORK, May l9.-Many
of the "big guns" IN the light
weight division swing into action
tomorrow night.
Billy Petrolle meets Bat Batta-
limo at Chicago in a return
match; Kid Chocolate clashes
with Steve Smith at Paterson,
N. j., and Jackie kid Berg
and Sammy Fuller meet here.
Tony Cahzoneri, the 135-pound
champion, joins the battlers next
Monday night at Braddock, Pa,
where he meets Battling Gizzy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
College andSchoolGo Golfers Star at Chevy Chase
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WILL STRIVE. TO >REPEL MARYLANDERs

George Garafalo, two-miler,
and Frank Lauer. who heaves
the 16-pound shot, hope to as
SiSt the Catholic University
tracksters In their attempt to
turn back Maryland University
in the varsity dual meet in the
c. U. Stadium this afternoon.
Lauer holds the stadium record
for the Shot-put but will receive
stout opposition from Jess Kra-
jcovic. Old Line ace. Krajcovic,
star guard on the Maryland
football eleven last fall, will be
the College Parkers' best bet
in the field events. He didn't
compete in the District A. A. U.
field and track championships
in the Byrd Stadium Tuesday
night. preferring to await the
South Atlantic A. A. U. champ
ionshipS which will be the
Olympic trials for that section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

The race has still quite dis
tance to go, and so long as the
club stays up around the lead
erS, there is no genuine cause
for apprehension. Those having
the best interests of the Griff.
men at heart might realize
their dreams sooner if the club
is spared the strain of set
ting the pace over a long, hot
summer. t..
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
YANKS
IN Twin
BILL
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff COrreypondent

NEW YORK. May 19.-Facing
truly the most important series
of the season. "Our Griffmen"
were here today hopeful of find.
ing themselves to the extent of
several victories regardlss of how
tough they will be to get.
Realizing that they can come
back into the form that was
once theirs before the st. Louis
Browns manhandled them so.
Manager JohnSon's men we're
ever ambitious (believe it or not)
to get off to a good start this
afternoon in the double-header
on schedule.
Needless to say plenty of op-
position will be offered by the
Yankees who are going at a great
clip these days. Particularly will
their pitching have to be watched.
Yankees Sparkle
Lately every man on Nc
Carthy's staff has turned in
superb efforts, those recent shut
out games of course being the
most outstanding. Some more
pitching like this and the GriffS
will wish the season was over
so weak have they been against
the shoots of Stewart, Gray and
Blaeholder, supposed in-and-outers.
No doubt Herb Pennock and
George PipgraS will pitch for the
Yankees today, meaning that the
GriffS are in for plenty Of
trouble from the outset. Also the
nomination of this pair foretellS
two long, drawn out games as
both take more time to pitch
than any two other pitchers in
the league.
Waking up more or less against
the st. Louis Browns yesterday at
Griffith stadium. Manager John
sons men may be instilled with
a new incentive today in regards
to their chances to win.
At any rate they'll be in there
trying to register just like Mana
ger johnson intimated they would
be a day or so ago, when he mum
bled to this scribe that "he and
the boys had not quit yet despite
recent losses"
Picks Crowder, Fischer
In an effort to get off to this
hopedfor good start. johnson
planned starting General Alvin
Crowder and Carl Fischer in the
box this afternoon. Both have
been known to pitch fairly we'll
against the Yankees in the past
and it is ceretainly hoped that
they will be in winning fettle at
this crucial time.
Both Crowder and Fischer carry
commendable records as starters
this season. The Generals is par
ticularly noteworthy as he has
turned in more victories than any
other Griff hurler-six against
only two losses. Fischer has won
three games while losing one
that last Sunday when the st.
Louis Browns beat him. l to 0.
Thus, the Griffs are here, realiz'
ing that they face their most i'm
portant test of the season, but still
hopeful of coming once more into
their oWn-Which they can most
certainly do by winning at time
when it means the most to them
since those ever memorable vic
tories against these same Yanks
about three weeks ago in Washing,
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Students All Set
For F1cELLtu Game

June l will be a great day for
Tech and Eastern High School
students. for that is the date of
the annual faculty baseball game
between the two schools, and how
the students look forward to the
chance of handing out reversed"
cheers in carload quantities.
Eastern has held possession of
the eye-cup trophy, symbolic of
the championship, for four years,
but as several members of the
Tech team are developing eye
trouble it is expected to shift
hands this year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
COlOred Pro Nine
OPENS Local Season

Chet Brewer. hurting ace OF
the Washington Pilots, will take
the mound today when the Pilots
make their local debut against
the Philadelphia Hilldales at
Griffith Stadium today in the
EaSt-West Colored League.
Tomorrow the Cuban Au-Stars
will visit and Saturday the Pilots
will clash with the Baltimore
Black SoX,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
3-GGnle PLGy-Off
To Break School Tie

If Central nine beats Tech to
day and creates a three-way tie
for the championship, a three
game series should be played to
decide the ultimate winner. the
faculty advisory board decided
yesterday.
Their recommendation will be
voted upon by the high school
principals at their meeting Sat
urday. The first game of the
play-off is tentatively listed for
Monday, with Central facing East
ern.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
135-EB. BOXERS
IN BUSY NIGHT

NEW YORK, May 19.-All the
''big guns" in the lightweight di-
vision will swing into action to-
morrow night on different front.
Every prominent l35-pounded, in
Guiding Champion Tony Canzo-
neri, will return to the fistic wars
in preparation for outdoor session.
Canzoneri will hook up with Bat
time Gizzy in Braddock, Pa, to-
morrow night. Billy Petrolle
meets Bat Battalino in a return
match at Chicago, Kid Chocolate
clashes with Steven Smith, at
Paterson. N. j.. and Jackie kid
Berg and Sammy Fuller do battle
here.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
EASY
TRACK VICTOR

Langdon swept the Blooming.
dale division elementary school
senior and junior track and field
meets by wide margins. It Won
the junior meet with 601a points
and the senior by 11912.
John Burroughs finished in
runner-up position in both events,
scoring 311a points in the junior
and 371a in the senior.
The New York Avenue division
will hold its meet today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
SINGLES
DOUBLES
LIEUT.. GOOOEIL STARS

Lieutenant Goodeil'S excellent
pitching enabled the Army
Medicos to capture their seventh
straight victory yesterday. They
defeated the Fort Howard dia-
monders, 4 to 2. Goodeil allowed
but four hits and famed IL
batterS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Entries for Amateur
Golf Championships
Close July n

Entries for the national anna
teur golf championship close
July "a with the United States
Golf Association in New York.
The championship will be
played over the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, September 1917. The
Middle Atlantic sectional quail
flying rounds will be held at
the Chevy Chase Club on Au-
gust 16.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Washington Police
Lose ShOOt-Off

Washington pistols h otin g
policemen lost a shoot-off in a
tie for third place in the Inter
state Police League with Los
Angeles by one point. 1,448 to
1,447, Summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
STANTONS TO PLAY

The Stantons tackle the Be
theSda Firemen Saturday at 3
o'clock on the latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Sears insects will work out to-
day at $3.50 o'clock on diamond
No. ! Of the Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
AUTHS VICTORIOUS

Auth's unlimiteds defeated
Army War College yesterday, 13
to 2. For games with the win
nerS, call Metropolitan 3317.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
NOTICE, MlLSTEAD

Ralph ''Mokd" MilStead is re
quested to communicate with
Tommy Thompson at West
0152-W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Johns Hopkins Beat
Colonial RGsQueterS

The Johns Hopkins tennis team
defeated George Washington Uni
versity, 6-3, in matches played in
Baltimore. Summaries:
SINGLES
Goldberg (J. h defeated Goldsmith,
6-3, IS. e.; Helmholtz q. H de-
feated Edwards, 6-3, SIS, Is; Rob-
inson &C. W. defeated Palitz 81.
SIS; Brooke & H. defeated Lee, 6-9,
Is; Sverd (J. H,) defeated L.
defeated Dietz "a, S-B. S-6.
Edwards-Goldsmith &c. W. defeated
Helmholtz Palitz, As, ST, 6-4;
Brooke Goldberg defeated L. SherfyR.
Sherry. IS. "a, 50: Dietz-siverd
defeated Robinson Bennett, 6-5, SIS,