davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21
REPUBLICAN LEADER
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Maurice Maschke and Four Code.
PENDANTS Acquitted Of
Embezzlement.
~ tbs Associated Press.

~ this Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio October Ala
tribunal Of three Criminal Court Judges
acquitted Maurice Maschke, 64-year-old
Ohio Republican leader and former ma
tiorAl committeeman, and four CO.
defendants of charges duplicating them
IN the alleged looting of the Cuyahoga
County treasury.
MaSchke, with Councilman Herman
II. Finkle, Charles Bernstein and At
torney Henry A. Beckerman, was
charged with aiding and abetting Alex
Bernstein. former deputy county treas
drer, in enbezzling S177,273 from the
treasury. Charges against a sixth de-
tendant were dismissed early in the
four weeks proceedings for lack of evi-
Hence.
In 12-page written opinion the
Rourt held that the States evidence was
fircunnstantial and did not substantiate
charges Of embezzlement, and further,
that since the embezzlement was alleged
to have been perpetrated in 1928, the
three-year statute of limitations had
expired and voided the action.
THE court wishes to emphasize" the
opinion added, however, that the ques-
tion Of a general shortage in the county
treasury is not involved in this case.
and that, consequently, the question OF
responsibility for such a shortage is not
involved"
State examiners disclosed early in the
case that since 1925 shortages as high
as $5o0,oo0 have existed in the treas
ury.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Remember, it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this unique.
quick-acting property. So be sure
you get the Real Article-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally you want the fast
est, possible relief-and that's the
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To identify the genuine, see that
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is clearly marked Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name "Bayer" in the form of q
cross. Remember-Genuine Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
LIEUT.. COL. M. C. TAYLOR
ASSIGNED TO BUFFALO

Lieut.. Col. Max c. Tyler, Engineer
Corps, who made the Great Falls sur
vey at the direction Of Congress, has
been relieved of his assignment as dis
trict engineer at New Orleans. effective
December /, and promoted to be IN
charge of the Buffalo engineer district.
Col. Tyler served in Washington more
recently as chief engineer of the Fed
eral Power Commission, but from 1919
to 1923 he was in charge of the Wash
ington engineer district. From Wash
ington he was ordered to Florence, Ala,
where he constructed the Wilson Dam
of the Muscle Shoals project; served
two years in the Philippines, and re-
turned here to take up duties with the
Federal Power Commission, and also
served on the River and Harbor Board
until last January, when he was or
dered to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
TWO PAID HONORS
BY NEW YORK j.
Ambassador CIaudeI of
France and Premier Bennett
of Canada Given Degrees.
y tho Associated Press.

D. tho Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, October 21.-Hon-
brary degrees of doctor of law were
conferred by the University of the
State of New York last night on AM
bassador Paul Claudel of France and
Prime Minister Richard Bedford Ben
nett of Canada.
Appearing in scholarly gowns before
the State Board of Regents in Chan
cellors Hall, the two foreign statesmen
were invested with the black and pur-
pie hoods Of the university by DR.. Frank
fierpont Graves, State commissioner of
education and president Of the univer-
Ety.
Gntified ut Friendship.
The French Ambassador, expressing
his appreciation of the honor, said he
was gratified "as the representative of
France, to note wherever I 60 in the
United States such warm proofs Of the
everlasting friendship between your
country and mine"
DR.. Graves told M Claudel he was
being honored as Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the French Republic to the United
States, playwright, philosopher and
StTNdllI.
Mr.. Bennett spoke in appreciation of
George Washington, whose 200th birth
day anniversary Is being observed by
the university.
All who gladly and gratefully &C
knowledge the profound contribution by
him made to the political, moral and
intellectual advancement of mankind
rejoice with you" he told his hosts.
Canada's Foremost Citizen.
He was recognized by DR.. Graves as
tthe foremost citizen Of Canada" and
b distinguished member of the bar,
member Of patriotic and philanthropic
organizations In time of war and Of
peace, legislative and ministerial serv-
ant Of your country and pre-
eminent leader in imperial confer
ences"
Ambassador Claudel and Prime Min
lister Bennett were the latest of long
list Of American and foreign dignitaries
who have received honorary degrees
from the university over several score
years. The university, unlike most in
stitutions that bear that name, has no
scholars or buildings of its own, but
embraces the New York State education
system-public schools, colleges, libra
Ties, museums and other units of public
instruction.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

cannot Withstand the cold Of these
parts. The electric current has been
called upon to prevent the fish from
being chilled to death. An automatic
device has been designed which Is
Evening star., 1932-10-21

simply hooked up to the house current
or storage battery and 1t will main
tain the water Of the aquarium at an |
even temperature no matter how great |
the change in the weather may be.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Quick Dissolping Property of BAYER ASPIRIN
Starts Relief or 4 Minutes After Taking

Due to important. scientific de-
velopments in the world-famous
Bayer laboratories, almost IN
SLANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of a unique process in
making and tableting. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom-
ach. Hence ii starts to work almost
instantly. And thus "takes hold"
of the average pain or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Electric Heater for Aquarium.

The curious and interesting piscs-
torial specimens from the tropics which
have recently become so popular with
aquarium owners require some special
attention In the Wintertime, as they
Evening star., 1932-05-06

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-Some-
" what encouraged by the Spring
~ foot ball session, which ends
this week, Edgar RIP" Miller.
head coach of the Naval Academy
eleven, said today that Navy is poten-
TALLY stronger for the 1882 season than
at any time since he came here several
years ago. Miller served as line coach
under Bill Ingram and last year as
sumed the head coachship.
II realize that it is almost foollsh 1or
a coach to make such prediction. but
the boys have developed nicely ana L
think that the spirit instilled through
the Spring session has been the real
feature in addition to familiarizing our
selves with the new rules, Miller. COM
mented.
Continuing, he added that he felt
much of the thrill would be taken out
of foot ball unless officials we're liberal.
IF officials interpret the rules in their
strictest sense, foot ball will just be a
whistle footing contest. However, feel
that the new regulation prohibiting
crawling Is a good one. 1t will keep
many backs from injuries due to op-
posing knees. Our practice also showed
that it Is possible to use hands under
the rules Interpretation.
Hard work for the Navy Spring squad
ended when a game was held to decide
the squad championship. The squad,
didived into four parts, held three
games for each group. The team labeled
Penn won the championship as it hum
bled Ohio, IL to 6. Clark, brilliant
Evening star., 1932-05-06
SCHOOLBOYS CENTER
ATTENTION ON MEET
Two Ball Games Also on Program
Tomorrow-Gonzaga Winner on
Diamond and Courts.

WHILE the University of Maryland
w track meet is the high spot of
tomorrow's schoolboy sports card
hereabout, there are couple other con-
tests on the books.
Among these are the ball games listed
between Western and Charlotte Hall on
the Western field and Mount st. Joseph
and Georgetown Prep on the Garrett
Park diamond.
Eastern was to seek its third con-
secutive win in its quest Of a fifth
straight public high base ball title in
meeting Business this afternoon in the
Eastern Ste dium at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep and Friends we're to
face in another ball game at Friends.
Dewitt ard Friends were carded for
a Prep School Tennis League match
at Friends and Western was to open
play in the interscholastic tennis
tourney at Princeton.
GonZaga drubbed Tech, 10 to 3, in
a six-inning game on the Monument
Grounds. The Purple gained a SO
lead in the first inning and was never
headed. Donohoe. Quigley and Fitz-
patrick led the winners at bat Bell,
victorious pitcher. yielded only five hits.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Pleased With Spring
Grid Drills at Navy, Visions
An Improved Team Next Fall

plebe, scored both touchdowns for the
winners, lost another on a penalty and
paved the way for still another. which
was lost when Red Jones fumbled a
poor pass from Harbold, slated to be
next seasons varsity pivot man.
Wilcox scored for the losers in the
last play of the game, climaxing an
aerial attack
Six well known officials worked in
the championship game. Ed Thorp OF
Columbia refereed; George Hoban Of
Dartmouth umpired; Paul Wilkinson Of
Hopkins was head linesman; Paul Men
ton of Loyola was field judge and Vic
Schmid of Bucknell and Irving Merrill
of Colby held the stakes.
The gridderS now are printing for
medal competition. Three places will
be awarded in punting drop kicking,
place kicking, kickoff, passing, receiv-
ing passes, catching punts and center
passes.
Coach Miller revealed that the Navy
team will not use the old kickoff next
Fall. He prefers punting. He looks
upon Clark Bombarger, also a back;
Harbold, center; Dornin, end; MoOrer,
a tackle. and Burns and Leeper, guards.
as the men who did the greatest de-
veloping during the Spring session.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
CREW EVENTS HEAD
PROGRAM AT NAVY
0arsmen and Rifemen Are Only
Varsity Combinations to
Compete at Home.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-Tomor-
n rows sports card locally will be
featured by crew races between the
Naval Academy and Syracuse varsity,
jayvee and freshmen crews. The races
will begin at O'Clock.
Spectators will be taken to bleachers
near the finish line
Outside of a rifle match with the list
Infantry Of the New York National
Guard only plebes sport will augment
the home program. Severn School will
oppose the plebes in base ball and la
crosse and Park School will invade for
a tennis match.
Interest here centers principally in
the lacrosse game between the ma
tional championship st. Johns team
and University of Maryland lacrosse
game at College Park at O'Clock.
Many local fans will attend the game.
Navy's varsity base ball team will be
idle tomorrow, but the track team will
travel to Williamsburg to meet William
and Mary. The lacrosse team plays
Penn in Philadelphia and the netmen
oppose Harvard at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Holders of Marks
In Maryland Meet
OPEN EVENTS.


l00-yard dash-O:9 As: Brooks
Brewer (St. Albans), 1915.
l20-yard high hurdles-16 is;
William CTy) Reid Charlotte, N. c.,
High, 1923 (heat).
220yard daSh-0:22 2-5; Brooke
Brewer (St. Albans), 1915.
Mile run-4:33 rs; Al Crowley
(Allentown Prep, 1880.
440-yard dash-0:51; Roy Smith
Oong Branch, N. J., High, 1881.
220-yard low hurdles-0:26 2-5;
Charles Milstead Charlotte, N c.,
High, 1927.
88O-yard run-2:O2; AL Crowley
(Allentown Prep. 1880.
12-pound shotput-48 feet Z
inches; Luther Williams (Oxford.
N. c., High. 1928.
High jumps feet: Lundeen
Steele washington Western High
SCHOOL,. 1928.
Discus throw-l27 feet 10 8 inches;
Theron Brown Greensboro, N. c.,
High 1928
Javelin throw-l64 feet 9 inches;
Hunter Motley CWoodberry Forest),
1927.
Pole vault-ll feet; Henry Nc
Donald (Tech). 1927; Raymond Ste
vens (Hyattsville High: Dave Sprin-
kle EASTERN; Allen Mcdonald
(EpiscopaD, 1881.
Broad Jumps feet; Lawrence
Sullivan Baltimore Poly), 1916.
COUNTY HIGH EVENTS.
l00yard dash-0:1O Us; Earl
Widmyer (Hagerstown High, 1890
and 1881
880-yard riin-2:0s: Bob Rems-
berg (Middletown High, 1926.
z40-yard dash-0:53 2-5; May
nard Summers Frederick High
1923; Ray Middleton CFrostburg
High, 1890.
12-pound shotput-45 feet 2
inches; Eddie Pastrana (Annapolis) /,
1881.
Broad jump-21 feet AZ inches;
Earl Widmyer (Hagerstown High f.
1891
Evening star., 1932-05-06
TWO MEETS ARE STAGED
Great Mills, st. Joseph's Winners
in st. Marys Contests.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May g.
Great Mills High, with PSI points, won
the sixteenth annual track and field
championship meet for public schools
in st. Marys County.
Other point scorers were: Margaret
Brent High, 1874; Mechanicsville, 35:
Oraville School, "a; Compton School,
IL; Clements School, IT; River Springs
School, II; Bayside School, IL; Red
gates School, 10; Oakville School. S.:
Chaptico School, S; st. Georges Island,
4; Leonardtown School, 4.
The parochial schools also held a
meet winch was won by the st. Joseph S
Roman Catholic School with 81 points.
Other schools scored as follows: Our
Lady's School, AZ; Holy Angels School,
q; Little Flower School, AZ; st. Johns
Schooi, 80; st. Michael's School, go;
Sacred Heart School, Bushwood, Nd,
Y; st. David's School, 81; St Mary's
ACADEMY, Leonardtown, Md, 9; Sacred
Heart School, La Plata, Md, 21.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
DUKE TWIN WINNER
IN CONTESTS HERE
Nine Beats Maryland in 10-Inning
Tilt, While Racketers Rout
George Washington.

A HOME RUN by Hoyt Shore
~ that scored two ahead of him
~ carried Duke to IA 10-inning
triumph yesterday over the
University of Maryland nine at College
Park. The defeat broke a Maryland
winning streak that had extended to
five games. 1t was the second victory
for the Blue Devils over the Old Liners
this season.
1t was Shores bat also that enabled
Duke to tie the score at 4 all in the
ninth. His single that scored mate
from second did the trick.
Jack Coombs. nephew of the former
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, who
coaches the Blue Devils, hurled the
whole game for Duke in Creditable
style, while the Old Liners used Steve
Physioc and Bill McIlwee. neither of
whom could stand the gaff.
Shore, in addition to his vital homer
and single, got another one-baser to
lead Dukes attack. Bozie Berger, who
gathered two singles, was the lone Old
Liner to get more than one hit
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Princeton Names
Field for Coach

DRINCETON, N. j., May g.
L Keene Fitzpatrick, veteran track
coach and foot ball trainer Of
Princeton, has been honored by the
board of athletic control with the
naming of the playing field west OF
Palmer Stadium Kirkpatrick Field"
The field was constructed eight
years ago for the use of class foot
ball teams and for Spring foot ball
practice, and has been known un-
officially as Mccormick Field"
Coach Fitzpatrick is now in his
forty-second year of college coach
ing and has been at Princeton since
1910. He began his coaching career
at Yale in 1890 after two years oil
high school coaching.
Going to Michigan in 1892 he re-
turned to Yale in 1894 and then
went back to Michigan in 1895. He
was first president of the College
Track Coachers' Association.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
St. Line Lacrosse High Spot Maryland Field Day 7omo
COombs Is Unable
To Use Fast Ball

WHILE he pitched a heady game
w and showed fine change Of
pace, Bobby Coombs, Duke
hurler, touted as big league mate
rial, did not show major caliber In
beating Maryland at College Park
yesterday.
Coombs, nephew of the famous
Jack who coaches Duke, failed to
display a fast ball yesterday. but
this was due to an injured shoul-
der, and the Old Line players are
willing to testify that he has plenty
of the old zip when he is in trim.
They saw too much of his fast ball
on an early season visit to Durham
when it sent many of the Terps
back to the bench.
Bozie Berger, Maryland third
baseman, whom the scouts are eve
ing, looked good against Coombs.
He got two hits and was intention
ally walked twice in pinches.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HELENE AND MATES
FAST IN TANK SHOW
Six-Girl Relay, in Exhibition,
Make Best Time Recorded
for 600 Yards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I ONG BEACH, Calf, May e.-Helen
II Madison and five teammates from
Washington Athletic Club, Seattle,
swan faster than the best time on
record for the six-girl 600-yard relay
swim in an exhibition. contest last night
with members of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
Miss Madison swan anchor lap on
the squad, which splaShed through in
s minutes, "a seconds. The present
best time of minutes and 37.8 seconds
set in 1925 at Miami, Fla, by a New
York Women's Swimming Association
team, is recorded officially only as a
noteworthy performance Coach Ray
Daughters Of the Seattle mermaids
said he will apply for an official record
Besides Miss Madison, the Seattle
team was composed of Olive Mexican,
Patricia Linton, Doris Buckley, Dawn
Gibson and Edna McKibben.
Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher with the
Dodgers, reduced 40 pounds for this
Geasons campaign.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

CT. JOHNS OF Annapolis, rated
the last three years as the
~ greatest lacrosse team in
the United States, comes
over here tomorrow to meet the
University of Maryland in con-
test that should be the high light
of the annual Spring field day
of the latter institution. In 1929,
1880 and 1881 st. Johns was
awarded the national champion
ship, and in these years it won the
title by virtue Of victories over
Maryland.
other events of the afternoon, be-
sides the lacrosse game, will be dual
track and field meet between Johns
Hopkins and Maryland and the annual
University of Maryland interscholaStlcs.
The dual meet is to be run of con-
currently with the interscholastic COM
petitions, while the lacrosse game Is
scheduled Immediately after the track
meet, about o'clock.
Maryland has been holding its inter-
scholastic meet since 1910 and every
year the affair has grown. There are
not quite so many schools entered this
Spring as took part last season, when
Al were in competition, but the number
of entries of individuals seems to have
held up. Most of the schools will be
represented by larger squads than usual.
The bulk of teams are frCm all sections
of Maryland and the District OF Co.
lumbia.
EASTERN High of Washington won
- the open interscholastic meet last
season and washington County
High School of Hagerstown the events
for county schools.
In some of the events, the entry list
Is exceptional. For instance, in the
half-mile relay championship 19 high
schools are to be represented by teams.
Silver cups are to be awarded the
winning teams in both the open inter-
scholastics and the county high school
events gold watches to be given the
high-point scorers among the individual
athletes bronze cups are the awards for
the winning relay teams, while gold, sill
yer and bronze medals go to first, sec
ond and third place winners in all
events.
Maryland has lost its last three dual
meets, after winning its first with
Washington and Lee, but it seems to
stand an excellent chance to come
through against Hopkins.
7 Asst year Maryland lost in lacrosse
- to st. Johns by to 2, and so
close was the contest that it was
not until the last minute that the win
ming goal was registered This year
neither st. Johns nor Maryland has
been defeated. Both schools have won
their games by big margins st. Johns
has five victories to its credit and Mary
land a like number. The games last
week for both teams were supposed to
be against strong opponents, but both
were won easily, st. Johns beating Col
gate, Is to 0. and Maryland trimming
Rutgers, 10 to 2.
The game may determine the national
championship. The team that wins to-
morrow, at least. should be the favorite
against every other opponent it is to face
this year. Certainly, one thing is as
Sured, that about the best lacrosse the
Nation offers will be seen. The game
should represent the game at Just about
the peak Of its development. 1t did
last year and there is no reason to think
that it ought to be any different to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ROCKVILLE NINE RnsY

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6-The base
ball team of the District of Columbia
Highway Department and the Rockville
Athletic Association nine will clash on
Welsh Field here tom orrow. and SUNDAY
on the same grounds, the local outfit
and the Capital Heights team will try
conclusions
Evening star., 1932-05-06
1OO-TARGET EVENT LISTED.

A 100-target singles trapShoot from
16 yards will be held tomorrow after
noon by the Washington Gun Club at
the Benning range, starting at o'clock.
There also will be Is pairs Of doubles.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
OKESON TO SPEAK HERE
Will Address Local Grid Officials
at Banquet Tonight.

Walter Okeson, commissioner OF
Eastern foot ball officials, will be the
principal speaker at the annual ban
uuet of the District of Columbia Off
cials' Association tonight at $50 o'clock
at the Racquet Club. He will interpret
the new grid rules.
Out-of-town college coaches and off,
cials will be among the guests. Among
these are Lou Little, Dick Harlow,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. L. Hall, Bob Higgins,
Mike Thomson and Paul Mention.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Totals. "a SIS Totals ~ IL I8 .
dsSh Gohza9a ;-':.:::... .::::....9 / 9 ! / ga
Runs--'Turner, Beach. virnstein, Donohoe
81. Bel a. Hall, 9uisley. Dunan !2l.
WlIiaps PTnohos Twofssss hitEi.s-
Stolen base;.t9uigley Cd Sacrifice.
base on balls--Of Turner. Z; of Taylor. 4;
Of Bell s, Hits-Of Turner, in 4 in
in 8 innings Hit by pitched ball-By Bell
(Williams).
Gonzaga also was successful in the
Prep School Tennis League, when the
Purple raeketers defeated st. Johns,
to /.
Summaries:
Singles-E. Owen (st. j. defeated
Eckert, 81. 60; J. Lao (G) defeated
Logan Owen, @6, 60, 81; r. Lao
60 defeated Nelson, 8-6, 6-1.
Doubles-Eckert and J. Lao defeated
Owen and OHanlon, 81, 90: r. Lao
and O'Connor defeated L. Owen and
Nelson, 90, ST, 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Line-Ups, Records
OfLacrOsse Foes

RECORDS OF THE TEAMS.
st. Johns.
st. Johns. 13; Washington College l.
st. Johns, Is; Virginia, 0.
st. Johns, S; Alumni, o.
St, Johns. 10; Penn State, l.
St. Johns, IS; Colgate, 0.
Maryland
MARYLAND, 7: Washington College, l.
Maryland, IL; Georgia Tech, 0.
Maryland, IL; Georgia, 0.
Maryland, 7; Virginia, /.
Maryland, 10; Rutgers, 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Totals 40 l3 30 is Totals ...37 80 II
+Batted for OHara in eighth.
IRAN for Cronln in ninth.
TBatted for Jones in tenth.
Duke ...... 0 0 81
Runs Harrington a., McKeithan. Shore
o.. Combs t2l Cronin. Wolfe, Maxwell,
OHara Errors Shore. HendrickSon (2).
Howell. O'Hara. McIlwee. Two-base hit
Harrington Home run Shore. Stolen bases
-Cronln. Buscher. O'Hara; Saerlhces.
German. Chalmers 10 &Gorman, MeIlwee to
s Maryland 10 First base on bslls-Of
PhySioc, / of CoombS, :; of McIlwee. 2 Hits
of Pbysioc, 5 in innings. Struck out
b. Phvsioc. ! by COombs 2 Losing pitcher
-McIwee. Umpires-MessrsN Cox and
DespeF
Evening star., 1932-05-06
DUKE'S tennis team also triumphed
- Yesterday, when it drubbed George


- Yesterday, when it drubbed George
Washington's racketers, 8 to /,
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
SINGLES.
Welsh Cd defeated Goldsmith, ca,
s-6, CARRIER Cd defeated Edwards, 50,
"a: Peake Cd defeated Gable, 81, 81
Robinson %. W. defeated Norwood. IS,
6-3. 6-4 Martin CD defeated Lee, e-2,
90; Butler Cd defeated L. Sherry, 60
Is, 6-3.
Welsh and Norwood defeated Goldsmith
and Edwards, 6-2, Ga; CARRIER and Peake
defeated r Sherry ana l., Sherry, "a,
6-2; Martin and Butler defeated Robinson
and Bennett. 6-3, As, 60.
XYIRGINIA'S tennis team had won
v all four matches completed and
was leading in two others when
rain cut short its match with Mary
land at Charlottesville The Cavaliers,
who previously won over the Old Liners,
Z to 2, at College Park, finished their
season with nine victories and five
losses.
Sinsles-Delheld defeated Busisk, s2,
Ga; Fletcher defes ted Applefeld. SIS, 81;
Burnette defeated Briddel, 60, 6Ss IaHs.
ferro defeated Holman, 6-1, 6-z:S Newell
was leading Goubeau, 6-3, Al; Hedkes was
isadine Miles, 6-2. So.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HOT STICK BATTLE
IS FINALE Of CARD
InterschoIastic Track Meet
and Hopkins -Terp Dual
Affair Precede.
BY III. c. BYRD.

CT. JOHNS of Annapolis, rated
the last three years as the
~ greatest lacrosse team in
the United States, comes