davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
0SCULATOR SECOND
IN WRITER'S MILE
Man-o'-W War Colt Runs Race
Worthy Of Sire to Lead
Full Distance.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.


n YEW YORK, May 28-Shades
M Of the mighty Man O. War
/ flashed across Belmont
Park today as Walter M.
Jefford's Boatswain repeated the
triumph of his famous sire and
ended the reign of E. R. Bradley's
Burgoo King in the fifty-seventh
running of the Withers Mile.
Burgoo King, conqueror o.
Boatswain in the Preakness, was
not the same great horse that
spread-eagled his field in the
Kentucky Derby and week later
won a nose descision in the Freak
ness. He finished sixth in the
field of seven, trailing the Off
spring OF Man O. War by 10
lengths.
Boatswain, split favorite with the
King at IL to 5, ran the same type OF
race that made his daddy famous. He
broke from the barrier in front and
never relinQuished the lead as he
stepped the muddy mile in 1895.
Burgoo King in Rear.
Trailing by one and one-half lengths
at the finish was OSculator, one nan CT
the w. r. Coe entry, while another nan
length to the rear followed Mrs. John u.
Hertz's Pair By Pair, an outsider IN n, the
wagering. Then followed Willis Sh rp
Kilrner's Sun Melius. Goes Pompeius,
Burgoo King and the Anal Stables
Larranaga.
The historic stake carried purse OF
$2l 800 to the winners owner. 1t was
Boatswains third victory in six starts.
He finished third in the PreakneSS, less
than half length back of the King,
after setting the pace for q mile.
The King, again ridden by Eugene
James, evidently Gid not like the heavy
going as he never was factor In the
race. He got away fourth, but quickly
dropped behind and at one time mid
way in the race trailed the field. James
went to the whip, rounding the bend,
but the son of Bubbling Over failed to
respond with his usual burst Of speed.
He was a tired horse at the end.
Doesn't Like Mud.
THE race proves he does not like
mud" said Col. E. R. Bradley after the
race
There were many hackers in the
crowd of 10000 for Boatswain and he
never once left his supporters in doubt.
Breaking on top he soon opened up a
three-length lead and swung into the
stretch leading by the same margin.
Osculator made a brave effort to
overhaul the leader. but was not equal
to the task. Under Sonny Workman's
strong finish he did manage to pass Pair
BY Pair, which ran in second place for
the greater part of the journey.
Meanwhile far back James was vainly
trying to get Burgoo King to run. Time
and again he cracked the Bradley colt
with the whip, but the son of BubbIing
Over would not respond to the punish
ment. He did manage to beat Lar
fanaga, but only because the Anal Sta
BILE representative also was mighty tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OUAkERS HALTLION
REIGN ON HARLEM
Childs Cup Is Relinquished After
Four Years-Penn Freshmen
Embellish Triumph.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Columbia' S
~ four-year reign over the Harlem
was broken today as sturdy
Pennsylvania varsity crew pulled away
from the Lions by length, to win
the Childs Cup race for the first time
since 1926 Princeton finished third, a
half length behind Columbia
Further to emphasize the renaissance
in Pennsylvania rowing, the unbeaten
freshman eight not only whipped
Princeton and Columbia in that order
by az lengths, but rowed the l q mile
course almost % seconds faster than
the varsity did. The freshmen, how
ever, had the advantage Of flowing
tide.
In the third race of the day, match
affair between the junior varsities OF
Princeton and Columbia, the Tigers
pulled down the course AZ lengths
ahead Columbia. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PREP SWIMMERS WIN
Score 81 Points in Girls Interclass
Meet at Gallaudet.

Meet at Gallaudet..
Led by Caroline Lyman and Ger
aldine Goebel, who showed unexpected
strength, to score Is and IL points, re.
spectively, the preparatory class. with q
total of 81 points, yesterday won the
girls annual interclass indoor swim
ming meet at Gallaudet.
Juniors, with rs points, were second
All their points were made by Florence
Schornstein, the meets individual high
scorer. Seniors, with 16, were third;
freshmen, with 8, we're fourth, and
sophs, with s, we're fifth. Summaries:
40-YARD FREE STYLE-.Goebel tPreps)
scnornStein tJpniors,. tied for frst; sec
M enc, lyman trreps'' tnird' ott 'frep0'
1' SIDE p s SfiSpsi roR roRm-won b,
tssrd Ross
BALLOON RXcEMw 1nani BY Aho tsophs,
second. bronson Seniors; third. Ross (sen-
' PptNGR Pf fo il2 by s.horn
s;ein :Juniorsl: second. Goebel (Preps)
'h ASEF REnaG c tRREsPSi FOR roRM,-wop
BY schornstein ,!Juniorsl; second. Goebel
GiNNERsl~won By sykes lPrepsS: second
YfskfI STa aRi5f Saifs f5eDs
third sssan0 seniorsi' slac idn
' ' PACK ' chASW!sff' HAcgE-won by Hymsn
'n EHEM HesF sisRi0f BsAscksrRokE sEG1N-
By c0eti hd ssdsaa
TANDEM TANDEM RAcE-won by Seniors: second.
I'll fI1i Sss5a cS 5Snsassi BY Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SCHWARTZ OFFERS
K0CS|S STIFF TEST
BaItimore's Veteran Bantam
Meets Hungarian Champ
Tuesday at Portner's.
n Emmy SCHWARTZ, mellowed by

~ EMMY SCHWARTZ, mellowed by
x age, but still durable and pos
sessing more than one fighters
share of ring craft, Tuesday
night at Portner's Arena is expected to
give local fandom a thorough line on
the ability Of Antol Kocsis, fiashy Hun
garian bantamweight champion, who Is
cycling the world title.
Schwartz has not the youth nor
punch of Billy Landers, who was de-
feated decisively by Kocsis several
months ago, but the venerable Balti-
morean probably will offer considerably
steiner opposition. Benny has left
rated the equal of Kocsis' and has been
training faithfully in an effort to get
down to 116 pounds. his best weight.
Schwartz and Kocsis will clash in one
Of the three eight-round bouts. Cow
boy Owen Phelps and Billy Stricken.
local ight-heavy. will oppose in another
eight-rounder, and Midget Mike Dundee
and Joe Elmo will tangle in the third
feature.
Phelps and Stricken or Dundee and
Elmo may steal the show from the
principals. Three weeks ago Owen
stopped Eric Lawson in three rounds.
while Stricken recently scored a sur
prise victory over Billy Fiemster in a
sensational scrap.
Three four-round bouts will round
out the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Republicans - Bachman, West Viz
ginia, first base; Moucer, Ohio, second
base; Hartley, New Jersey, second base;
Lamberton, Kansas, 'shortstop; Guyer,
Kansas, shortstop; Bolton, Ohio, third
base; Baldridge, Nebraska, right field;
Partridge, Maine, right field; Withrow,
Wisconsin, center field; Arentz, Nevada,
center field; Hopkins, Missouri, left
field; johnson, South Dakota, left field;
Carter, wyoming, pitcher; w. M. White,
Ohio, catcher; Snow, Maine; Ed Camp
bell, Iowa, and George F. Brumm, Penn
sylvania, utility.
Democrats-Ellzey, Mississippi, first
base; Vinson, Kentucky; second base;
Kelly, Illinois, third base; Granfield,
Massachusetts,, shortstop; Mead, New
York, center field; LETTERS, Alabama,
left field; Ramspeck, Georgia. right
field; Mcmillan, South Carolina,
catcher; Douglas, Arizona; Kleberg,
Texas; Busby, Mississippi, pitchers;
Drummer, New York: Wood, Georgia;
Jones, Texas; Maloney. Louisiana;
Beam, Illinois; Boland. Pennsylvania
O'Connor. New York; Browning. Ten
nessee; Mccormack, Massachusetts, and
Fernandez, Louisiana, utility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ARMSTRONG VICTOR
IN S. A. TRACK MEET
Dunbar Runner-up for Interscho-
lastic Honors-Four Records
Mark Competition.
4 RMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL ath-
h leteS with "a noints won the

4 RMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL ath-
"A letes, with "a points, won the
second annual South Atlantic In
terscholastic Athletic Conference track
meet yesterday. in Walker Stadium.
Dunbar High, with 20 points, was Sec
ond, followed by Douglas High of Balti-
more, 17l2; Howard High of Whining
ton (Del), 13, and Cardozo High, 8Ea
Four new conference records were
achieved. Berry Williams Of Dunbar.
who was high scorer with IL points,
made two of them in running the 100
yard dash in 10.1 seconds and the 220
GO feet 10 inches in the broad jump.
and brown of Cardozo, who attained
feet 9 inches In the high Jump, were
others to shatter former marks.
James Page, running anchor on the
Dunbar team, closed with rush to
pass the Douglas and Howard High
runners in the mile relay, the thriller
of the meet.
Summaries:
$50 YARD RUN-won by Moore Howard
H Hs5ss D fssSpa Payne Fme sis third
!Armstrongl; second, Franklin Dunbar };
third. Brown Armstrong). Time 0:l0.l.
Nf sso: !SfEsf pAsH-wen by STEINER tArm-
Baskerville ARMSTRONG;. Time. 0:53.
2e0- YARD DASH-Won by Berry Williams
lArmstrong); second. Franklin Dunbar ::
ONE-MILE RELAY-won BY Dunbar
IHtss ssh s fa1d pHSsfs
Douslas); second. robson (Cardozol; third.
Neal (Dunbar). Distance, 20 feet 10 inches.
sHoTPuT-won by Moore Howard High;
strongl; Distance: 50 feet ga inches,
SECOND. Brooks dunbar; third. Troy
lDouglas): Tolson .iCardozol. tied. Height,
b SIS nsass ssW T FafOFa armstrong;
second. Dow Douglas; third. b. Williams
FoEE . iss s s9m
strong): second. Neal (Dunbar); third. r
Williams dunbar. Height. feet 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
81 CAVALIER BOXERS :.
SCRAP IN FUND SHOW
Raise Money to Send Goldstein and
Gentry to Olympic Tryout &.
Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
I UNIVERSITY, Va, May 28-Thirty-
~ one University Of Virginia boxers,
including six present and former
Southern Conference champions. par
ticipated in spirited boxing exhibition
on Lambeth Field today for the benefit
Of fund to send Bobby Goldstein and
Fenton Gentry to the Olympic finals.
The feature bouts were between Gen
try and Ralph Quale and Goldstein
against Brooks. State golden gloves
lightweight champion.
BY prearrangement, Lewis Reiss. foot
ball captain-elect. and Edward Rohr-
bough clowned through two hilarious
rounds.
Before the matches began Herbert
Bryant Of Alexandria was presented
with a special trophy for being the
first University of Virginia athlete 10
win monograms in four major sports.
The presentation was made by James
G. Driver, athletic director.
Bryant had planned to box Gentry.
but was kept out in order to enter the
Olympic track finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
King Also Runs Boaun Wins Tey Rates Sharey Above ax
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

were caught. large founder and the
balance hardheads Weighing up to 4
pounds EACH"
TOMORROW local anglers fishing in
i the Potomac around Chain Bridge
will have plenty of sport landing
pan size rockf1sh. These gamesters are
reported to be plentiful in the up-river,
This week catches have been made Of
as high as a Of this species, and other
anglers have caught 80, rs, 20, etc. The
river so far this season, reported to
Rod and Stream, have weighed 10 and
8 pounds.
The bass season in the District Of
Columbia opens tomorrow, Monday.
The Districts fishing law sets the date
as June /. but owing to the fact that
the 30th Of May is holiday, the local
authorities permit the taking Of bass
on that date.
The ONCE Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks also informs us that the
Tidal Basin will be opened to anglers on
Memorial day. Just what their pros
poets are for catching bass in the Tidal
Basin this season Is question.
This body of water will be dis
turbed more or less all the time by
tllc Alnhy Doooo bCAik OPCAoeSA cAAio
year by the Welfare Association. This,
coupled with the fact that the Basin Is
full Of minnows for the larger fish to
feed on, makes the prospects for the
angler rather dim. Anyhow, nothing
beats trial but a failure; SO 60 to it.
boys.
4 NGLERS desiring to use live bait on
n their fishing expeditions can OBJ
tain them of Capt. Harry Bailey
at Bailey's Boat House, located at the
east end OF the Benning Bridge. Last
year there was crying need Of live
bait for the anglers. Rod and Stream
took up the matter with Bailey and got
him to have prepared special tank for
bull and pike minnows and smelt. He
has good supply of minnows on hand
for the anglers and promises to keep
his tank full this season.
The warm spell of the last several
days is just the tonic needed to start
the denizens of the deep to bite. This
week we predict anglers will catch
many hardheads in salt water. and We
hope more trout will be landed. We
know that local anglers visiting the
swift waters Of the river around Chain
Bridge will land good number of rock
fish and that anglers after the rainbow
and native brook trout will find good
sport in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TIRED AVON BARE WINNER
Scores by Scant Head Over Trump.
er in Toronto Cup Race.

TORONTO, Ontario, May % (R.-
Tired Avon, 4-year-old filly from the
S. w. Labraoth stable, today won the
fortieth running of the Toronto Cup at
Woodbine Park by scant head over
r. H. News Frumper. The Seagram
stables KhoraSan was third.
Held in reserve for the first four
furlongs. the gray filly by Sir Grey
Steel-Pepping Star, moved up as the
field of seven horses rounded into the
stretch of the mile -and-an- eighth run.
1t took stirring ride by Jockey j.
Burke to bring the little fllly under the
wire in front of Frumper.
Rideaway, the C. v. Whitney entry.
refused at the barrier and would not
run. Tired Avon paid $3.50 for So
straight mutuel ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CONSIDINE, MITCHELL
REACH TENNIS FINAL
Clash Today on Reservoir Court for
City of Washington Tourney
Honors.
DOB CONSIDINE. outstanding rack

DOB CONsID1NE. outstanding rack
- eter here two years ago, who was
comparatively inactive last season,
and Dooly Mitchell, the cream Of the
city's talent last season, won in the
semi-finals in the City Of Washington
tennis tournament yesterday on the
Rock Creek reservoir courts.
Considine conquered DR.. Gould Smith,
U. S. NJ, IS, Ga and Mitchell de-
feated Gene Hermann. So, 6-3. The
final between Considine and Mitchell,
who have faced often in the past, will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
on the reservoir courts. They are ex-
pected, as usual, to put on battle
royal. Mitchell is the defending
champion
Considine, who has flashed brilliantly
along the comeback trail Of he ever
went back In the current tourney, was
given stout battling by DR.. Smith, but
was generally superior.
Mitchell was given more Of fight
by Hermann than the score indicates,
Dooly being forced to sock the ball
hard and accurately to gain the whip
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TABS JACK FASTER
AND HARDER HITTER
Gene Says Something's Best
Chance Lies in His Game
ness and Durability.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

BY GRANTLAND RICE.
THERE prob ably are no
shrewder judges of heavy
i weight ability than Gene
Tunney, who had to win his
title by using his head as well as
his hands.
I asked him what he considered
Max Something's main qualifica-
tions as a title holder and the ex-
champion was direct in his reply.
Here is the way" he said, Il would
list Something's main points:
II think he is dead game
PIE is cool and collected under
fire.
'3-He is one of the determined type
who is hard to discourage.
Ale can take his share Of punish
ment without quitting.
"5-He is a fair boxer and a fair
puncher."
You don't rank him, then. as heavy
hltter?" / asked Gene. How about that
right hand?"
Il wouldn't rank him among the
hard punchers for this reason-he can
hit and hurt any man coming to him.
That isn't difficult But he isn't clever
enough or fast enough to maneuver an
opponent into position where damag-
ing punch can be landed. This is the
real test
"Schmehng is an effective body
puncher who can wear his man down.
But so far as punching alone goes. I
don't believe he is as hard a puncher
or as clever an offensive machine as
Sharkey is-when Sharkey is at his
best"
Tunney believes Schmeling's best
chance rides upon gameness, durability,
GOODNESS, condition and determination.
These always are vital factors.
Calling the Turn.
TUNNEY has keen eye for the psy-
i Geological aspects at the ringside.
For example, he picked Stribling to
beat Schmeling, basing his opinion on
the Georgians greater speed, boxing
ability and experience Yet when both
Stribling and Schmeling entered The
ring at Cleveland last July, Tunney
turned almost Immediately. and said,
'Schme!ing will win"
The point is that the ex-champion
noticed Stribling's extreme nervousness
ana MS drawn look In comparison WIN
Schmelings ccolness and confidence
and his look of rugged condition.
"One sure test of condition" says
Tunney, "is the color of a mans skin.
When it is pink you usually know he IS
in the right shape. That means good,
healthy blood That's where pink con-
dition' started as phrase. You needed
only one look at the color Of Schmel-
ing's and Striblirg's bodies at Cleveland
to understand how far apart they were
in physical form. One had worried
himself out of condition-the other had
not. Mental attitude is a big factor
in getting ready in a physical way, no
natter what the game
There is no debating this point It
NAV be p leodirg factor in the next
heavyweight fight.
(Copyrig,,t 1922 by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Runs-Mattngly Totten. Huen. Coleman,
Anderson 90, Beckowitz, Flenchum, Vailat!,
Lew; Errors-7sulliyan, Mattingly, Hood.
Iotten o0: Hyen q: Otto q. Coleman
Home run-Vailati. Stolen base-Huen
Double pay5-Spaulding to Devers, Coleman
ing. Left on bases-Indian Head Cardir als,
s; Army War College. Z. Bases on balls
Of Marin, 4; off Vailati, l. Struck out-By
Marin, g. by Hottie, s. by Vailati. l. Hits
on Marin. in So innings: of Hottie, / in
rs innings Losing pitcher-Nairn. Um-
pires-MeSsrs. Orsborne and Condry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WESTERN TROUNCES
NAVY PLEBES, 20-5
Scholastics Sock Five Homers in
Base-Running 0rgy-Mar.
tin Stars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 2S-Profiting
"a from five home runs made during
the course of the game. Western
High School of Washington, D. c. de-
feated the Naval Academy fourth class
base ball team here this afternoon, 20
to S. The homers. two of which were
made by Martin, enabled the visitors to
make almost twice as many runs as
hits. Two each were made in the third
and fifth innings 8.
Three Navy pitchers were used in a
vain attempt to quell Westerns batting
orgy, while Ready went the entire route
for the winning team, holding the Tars
to eight bingles, mostly scattered. Mar
tin was the visiting batting star. with
two home runs and single to his
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
YALE GETS TANK MEET

PHILADELPHIA. May % LP,.-The
tenth annual National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association swimming champion
ships for 1888 have been awarded to
Yale University, it was announced to-
day by Fred w. Luehring. chairman of
the Swimming Rules Committee of the
association.
The championships will be held
March "a and Is in the new exhibition
swimming pool at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BURROWS TRAPS VICTOR
Has Only One Miss in 5O-Target
Club Event at Benning.

W. F. Burrows, District trapshot
champion. broke 40 out of SO targets to
win the high scratch trophy in the
weekly Washington Gun Club COMPETE
ton yesterday at Benning. In the sec
ond 50-target event for special trophy,
from Is to % yards, R. P. Livesey,
handicapped at 10 yards. led the field
with Al. Eleven tied for the added
target trophy on the first so with the
maximum of So j. NJ. Pearce won the
shoot-of with 10 straight.
Only a practice shoot will be held
next Saturday at Benning, as many
Washington shots will go to Baltimore
for the Maryland State championships
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
NGLERS interested in taking q
fighting channel or striped bass
I from the waters of Chesapeake

A NGLERS interested IN taxing q
~ fighting channel or striped bass
~ from the waters of Chesapeake
Bay, or any other Of the large
variety of game species found In this
body, may obtain explicit information on
fishing grounds, costs, bait and tackle
requirements In the United States Bu-
ureau of Fisheries publication, Sports
Fishing in Chesapeake Bay"
This study, prepared by john =.
Pearson. assistant aquatic BIOLOGIST, not
only describes and locates the fishing
grounds in Chesapeake Bay, 1t tells OF
available facilities for anglers in each
of the important centers, the methods
of taking the particular species, the
season in which each Is most abunoant,
and an indication Of hotel accommoda-
lions and boat and guide rates.
The important game fishes described
in this study include the black drum,
blueflsh. cabio, channel bass. croaker,
gray sea trout, spotted sea trout. spot
Striped bass and Summer hounders.
Virtually all these species are excellent
game fish. l.
getting under way this month ana VIII
continue until late in October. ms
publication may De ODlaiiicu AAo..i way
superintendent Of documents LOT
cents a copy.
ON A. SCHRIMPF. a member OF the
IL Federal Trade Commission, SENDS In
the following letter:
Dear friend Perry:
Hon. William E. Humphrey. chalr-
man of the commission; William +.
kelley, Harry H. Carter. William w.
Mackall and the writer, all Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, motored 10
Deals Island, on the Eastern Shore. last
Friday and enjoyed some excelient
Left Washington in time to catch
the 10 o'clock ferry out Of Annapolis
for Matapeake. Arrived at Deals Island
at l pm. Had lunch and boarded
fishing boat in charge Of Capt. Homer
Ringgold. Reached the fishing GROUNDS
at $50 pm. Fished until o'clock ana
landed l4O hardheads and trout. Satur,
day morning fished three hours ana
caught rs. After lunch made another
three-hour trip and annexed 5O-ood.
Total number landed, 26o-odd hard
heads and trout.
"Mr. Humphrey landed trout weigh
ing 6l5 pounds. DR. Carter one at AZ
pounds. Mr. Kelly a 4-pounder. and
Caught two, about 3 pounds each. Mr..
Mackall caught three or four trout, but
none over pounds. In all, IL trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PREP RACKETERS START
Five Matches Played in School
League-Resume Wednesday,.

Competition in the annual singles
tournament of the Prep School Tennis
League opened yesterday, when five
matches were played.
Seeded players are Eckhart, Gonzaga
Boyle. Friends; Scheele, St. Johns;
Kendall. Dewitt and Cannon. George
town Prep st. Adams is not repre-
scented because examinations are in
progress at that school.
The winner and runner-up will receive
cups.
Play will be resumed Wednesday.
Yesterdays summaries:
Reese, Georgetown Prep. defeated
Nelson, St. Johns. 60. 60; Boyle,
Friends, defeated O'Hanlon. st. Johns
60, "a; Scheele, st. Johns. defeated
Shotwell. Friends, Ga, 90 Mccall
frey, Georgetown Prep. defeated Ken
dali. Dewitt, by default; Cannon
Georgetown Prep, defeated Hayes,
Friends, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Congressman Speed Practice
For Ball Game; Line-Ups Named

A FTFR two weeks of energetic
~ preparation the base ball
n squads of the House Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will
speed drills the next few days for their
biennial base ball game Saturday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock in Griffith Sta
dunn. The Democrats pasted 364
licking On the Republicans when they
last met, in 1928, and the G. o. P. is
hot after revenge. In fact, the Demo-
Gratis have won all the games since the
war.
Representative Vincent Carter of
Wyoming, G. o. p. captain, has built
team around three players who held
forth with the 1928 team, Carl G. Bach
man, w. Va; U. S. Guyer, Kans. and
Samuel S. Arentz, New.
Six tossers who played in the last
game, however, are boosted by the
Democrats. Besides Mcmillan they
are: Fred M. Vinson, KY; James M.
Mead, N. Y; Lamar LETTERS, Ala; Lewis
w. Douglas, Ariz.; Marvin Jones, Tex,
and Gordon Browning, Tenn.
The line-ups have been announced as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MISSOURI POLO WINNER.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May % (P.-The
University of Missouri polo team easily
defeated Ohio State University here to-
day, IA to 2. Wick Thompson of Column
bus scored both goals for the visitors.
Missouri lead at the half, to 2.