davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

A couple of men, recently arriv- ed in Seward, are sai dto have fol- lowed stream at Mile 20 to place above timberline where they encountered placer sands carrying gold in paying quantities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

Announcement was made that Dr. Thomas G. Sutherland had been appointed examining physi- clan for the Cordova district for the Department of Commerce and has received the necessary equip ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

AP. I. A. plane is due to arrive in Seward Thursday from it's An chorage base, to pick up passengers from the incoming SS Yukon, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

Expert Shoe Repairing Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

The only coking coal on the Pa cific coast is that from the coal mines located within 35 miles of Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
 For one day only, next Monday, August 22, all dry cleaning will be accepted at One-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-17

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SCH00LB0YS ACTIVE
ON DIAMOND, TRACK
Deciding Games in Ball Series and
c Club Meet Occupy Young
sters This Week.

WITH the annual &C" Club track
w meet listed for Saturday and the
two games that will decide the
public high school base ball champion
ship series also carded this week will be
just about the most important of the
Spring for schooIboy athletes OF the
District area.
Eastern and Western will face Tues
day and Central and Tech Thursday in
the championship ball games. Should
Eastern defeat Western, the former.
which has wen three games in as many
starts in the current series, will gain
its fifth streight title, but. should West
ern triumph. the Lincoln Parkers will
finish In tie for the title with West
ern and with Central should the latter
defeat Tech.
Because of the Bicentennial extraor-
dinsry effortT have been put forth to
make the &c" Club games memorable.
Upward OF 800 athletes have entered
and several schools that heretofore. have
not been represented in the meet are
in line. About every school of note In
the District, Maryland and Virginia has
filed entries along with such distant
institutions as Asheville IN. c. High
and Delmar (DeD High.
Ball games between Central and
GonZaga Wednesday on the Gonzaga
diamond and GonZaga and Georgetown
Prep Friday at Garrett Park, which will
bring together lively rivals. are other
attra ctions of the week of more than
usual interest.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Taking all but two first places in the
field events and winning five out of
eight races, the Navy track team de-
feated the University of Maryland, 893a
to 36a.
Hardman, in the two-mile run. low
cred the Navy record by nearly 20 sec
onds.
Maryland gave its greatest opposition
in the track events, several of the races
won by Navy going to the victor by
only the slinmest margin
Waybright, running his first 44O
race of the season, won by Is yards.
coming within f1ve-tenths of a second
of the Navy record.
1On-YARD DASH-won by Vaughan
ton tmsv Navy Sui1P t,rS SMaTElan me second New
MILE RUN-Won by Bowen (Navy); Hal
leg CNayyl' second; Haskins Navy, third
:ss:yARp DAsn-won by Coleman
Iseiils hhGa hh5f HTRDIEsWon Ts ea2S by PIE
cGl Iio.FsRD ?NsEy,' tRiTS Time' O;is2 nrr,
NaS5 sor.n hNMMsR MsrSlsR 0y sseond %f'Osss! Mus
1,i H., R1STon @', GO Hsraasp
so Maf1ah9 59E Ksssh Nsys ss Second n
CO.. (Nezyy' third. Time, C:ae5
l2nd); Compton NAVY, second; Nichol
Navy. third. Time. 2:0O7
POLE vAULT-Tie for frs. between Bandy
tNavy) and Fouts tMarylan nd) tie for third
between Cameron and Randolph Navy and
Cronin maryland HEIGHT, ~ feet l inch.
HIGH JUMP--Won BY Bingham Navy;
tie for second between Beer and Kastein
trsT.) and Jenkins and Ricketts, MARY
laiS Discus ssish feet IL qSne' 81 Underwood
gNayy); Shaw (Naygl. second; shinn Navy,
SHOT PUT-won by johnson tNavyl;
IRA covic (Maryland). second; Pease MARY
.JAvELIN IhKow-;won by sherini
Navy, third. Distance. ITO feet ii inches
Frsser tNayyj' second; Underwood navy.
third Distance, - feet 5S4 inches.
WITH a last-half rush, which net
Wv tea four goals, the Navy lacrosse
te m defeated Harvard to 2.
with Owens and Cochrane scoring
Hart ards gca.s within II seconds OF
each other during the middle OF the
period. the Crimson had the eoge on
the Tars in stick wcrk and general
play during the first half.
A rearrenged team performed better
for the T,rs i'll the second half, with
Merton end Dial scoring in the first
Is minutes vhilo Moncure tailed twice
On passes from Dial near the close.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
d. c. TRAPSHOOTERS
WILL HOLD TOURNEY
Competition, to Begin Friday
and Finish Saturday, Has
Many Events.

RACK trapshots will vie In the
second amateur championships
and Bicentennial Handicap OF
the District of Columbia next
Friday and Saturday at the Washington
Gun Club range, at Benning. The shoot
has been registered by the Amateur
Trapshooting Association, whose rules
will govern.
The program each day will open at
$50 am.
Competition Friday will begin with 100
/ single targets from Is yards. There will
/ be class and open optionals. Twenty
4 five pair of doubles will be fired, and
| an international so. consisting of 10
/ targets at l6 yards. 10 at l8 yards, 10
at 20 yards, 10 at 20 yards and 5 pair
/ doubles will complete the days card.
/ There will be 100 single targets again
/ Saturday, marking the final half of the
title competition in this division. Glass
and open optionals also will be In order
| as on Thursday. The Bicentennial
Handicap, at 100 targets, Is TO "a yards
rise, will follow. 1t will include yard
age and open optionals. The Cumu-
lative Purse Handicap will be the final
event.
There will be an array Of fine trophies
at stake, and amsteurs will be eligible
for all except those given by the A. r A.
/ for the District championships.
A practice competition has been ar
ranged for Thursday afternoon, starting
| at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Young Girls Win
In Olympic Test

COLUMBIA, Mo, May IA P).-
~ An American record for women
wa broken as more than
score of feminine stars of the Mis-
souri, Valley district competed here
today in the qualifying meet for the
1882 Olympics. ....
Ruth Osborn of Shelbyville. Mo,
tossed the discus l08 feet "a inches
to bett"r the American record of
lot feet 6 inches, established by
Caroline Low in 1929
Miss Osborn, still In high school,
then won the 8-pound shot put with
a toss Of 36 feet 9A inches, the
iavelin with a throw Of l02 feet 6
inches, and the base ball throw with
O heave of 242 feet 2l2 inches.
But II was little Lucille Douglass
OF Senath, Mo, who won the hearts
of the crowd. The smallest COM
petitor in the high jump. Mis-, Doug
lass crossed the bar at feet ia
inches, within q quarter Of an inch
of the American record and great
err than her height She then
placed first In the broad Jump with
o leap Of II feet S inches.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Goodwin May Need Be at Best
To Outlook BenOvic Tomorrow

~ OBJ GOODWIN, the Georgia
x leather -pusher who seems
destined to climb in the fight
racket, probably will be
forced to box his best tomorrow at
Portner's Arena to whip Joe Bano-
vic Of Bingampton, N. Y, In the
main bout Of the weekly card.
Banovic, experienced and danger
GUS. is noted for his ability to upset
up-and coming prospects. A year
ago Joe polished of George Manley'
rugged Denver Irishman, in a blue
ribbon upset. Shortly afterward,
Banovic upset Billy Jones, touteo
Philadelphia negro, IN anotner up
set.
Banovic is reported TO toss leather
with both fists from the start. Coo
win is expected to counter with long
range boxing The bout is scheduleo
for eight rounds.
The semi-final brings together
Wild Matthews, Baltimore heavy
weight, and Bobby Tow, Godwin's
spsrring partner.
Henry Irving, northeast middle
weight. will return against Sammy
Britt in a four-rounder. Britt re-
Gently was defeated by X. o. Burns.
In other short subjects Marino
Marini will face Joe Raspi, Jesse
Belt will oppose Roy Manley, and
Doug Sweetman will engage Soldier
Ran.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
OLD LINE ST|CKERS
KEEP RECORD CLEAN
Penn States Puts Up Harder
Battle Than Expscted,
but Bows, 5 to |.

q TATE COLLEGE, Pa. May IA
University of Marylands lacrosse
team. undefeated this year. add
ed Penn State to its string Of
victims here today, winning to in a
hard-fought game.
Penn State surprised with an unex-
pectedly strong game and the Old Line
team was limited to a single goal in
the second half after leading, to /,
at fntermission.
Pugh led the victors' attack with two
goals. scoring his first 80 seconds after
the game started and the other late in
the second half.
Hockensmith counted the second goal
for Maryland after six minutes Of play.
Goals by Stieber and Ronkin in IL and
Il minutes completed the victors'
scoring.
Crooke drove the lone State goal.
The Lions threatened again in the
second period but the Maryland defense
was too strong to penetrate.
The Nittany Lion twelve played the
full so minutes without relief. Mary
land made several substitutions near
the end of the first half.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PENN SWEEPS HOG
HONORS ON SEVERN
Wins Three of Four Races
Clinches Hold on CoiIege
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 1.-THE
" Quaker oarsmen of Pennsyl-
~ vania almost, but not quite,
swept clean the choppy waters
of the Severn River today with their
powerful sweeps. and won three of the
four events of the biggest regatta to
which the Navy has been host in re-
cent years.
The Sons of Philadelphia won the
varsity 150-pound and freshman races,
leaving only the junior varsity event
TO be won by the Sailor oarsmen.
In winning the varsity event. the
Penn eight ma6e clear their claim to
intercollegiate honors. by fighting a
winning battle in cne of the most close
ly contested mile-and-three- quarters
races in Navy history.
THE four crews, Penn, Navy, Harvard
i and Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, were off in bunch.
with the Quakers slightly in the lead.
M. l. T. quickly dropped back, but the
other three fought on almost even terms
for the first mile and a half.
At this point the Navy. which was
bow to bow with the Penn eight,
caught two crabs" and dropped from
competition with the leaders. Then,
without the Tar threat, Penn and Har-
ward fought 1t out, the former crossing
the line not quite a quarter OF a length
to the good.
THE Tars came in. after picking up
l. the stroke, three lengths behind the
Crimson, while MaSs2 chusetts Tech
outfit was seven lengths back of the
Sailors.
In finishing last in all four events.
NJ. I. T. kept clean its record OF ending
on the tail end Of every one Of its races
this yer.
The Navy won the Jayvee race from
Harvard by two and half lengths. with
Penn third and NJ. l. T. fourth. In the
freshman event, the Quaker frosh led
all the way, with the Engineers four
lengths behind Navy.
The Pennsylvania lightweights scored
a half-length victory over the Navy in
their race, the firct event of the cay.
with NJ. 1. T. two lengths back of the
TarS, in the only event net over the
mile and three-quarters.
1t was at the Henley distance of a
mile and -SiXteenths.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A LTHOUCH scoring eight first
" places to Lynchburg's six, Gal
n laudet Colleges track team yes
terday lost to the Virgin ans by
ten points, 6S to So, at Kendall Green.
Three records were made, all by
Gallaudet. Jimmy Rayhill, bcsides tax
ing four first places and a second, sets
a field mark in the po,e vault. Arlie
Gray, steadily improving two-miler,
made new Gallaudet mark in his
speciality. John Leicht cut down the
time in the low hurdles by siX-tenths
of second.
Lynchburgs strength in the quarter,
half and mile, where 1t too2 first and
second places, led to the Blues down
fall.
:, IOo-YARp DAsH-won BY Rayhn tGanl;
sso-YARD DAsH-won by Haggard IL;
Rsyh'I tGall;D, second; oKes uJ' third.
IiO-TAED DAsH-won by Leel I0: Hurt
O.. second; Higgins tGall), third. Tins.
sso-YARD RUN-won by Eshstine G1;
L9el g., second; Travis lGalD, third.
NILE IUN-won by Eshstine 1)i sectt
Gl, second; Jones lL.), third, Time, il:l2.4
new Gallaudet College reco d; bettsrs rec
ORD maoe By 0'BEien il 1890 in 1928.
lou IL; Leicht (Galll, second; Ladner
qa' tRsd low TiRfj RbRDErswon Sil2 by I.ieht
SGsH:{: tRird Tine. o:Sss tneR Hotch-
kiss Field record, replacing that made by
ce5Sh NS Si e z g,n II 1929; ; Sisss seconds m
(GalD; O'Kss I'D, second; Ballou I'D,
third, Distance; 2o.e feet.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Rayhill
tGeli.l; Hurt Cd and Bal,ou Cd tied for
seeoad; Height. feet Inches
POLE VAULT-Wol by Rayhill (GallO:
Mcclure %. second: Turnkey ID: third
Hsfsht, 10 feet inches tncw Ho.chkiss field
record; former record, 10 feet inches, by
Touts Of Md, Frosh, in 1879 and Morrow OF
G. w. r in 1e37)
DlscUs-Won by Mcclure L.l: walnoha
tGaI). second; Dep tGall), third. Dis
JAvELIN-won by waInoha (Gan); Nc
Distance, I69. .o5 feat
sH0TPUT &C PoUNDs)-won BY Wal
noha tGaI1; Delp fGcul. second: Haggard
H., third. Distance, 424 feet.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
OHIO STATE TRIMS
MICHIGAN ON TRACK
Buckeyes Victory, "a 1-3 to 60 2-3,
Is First Over Wolverines in
History of Meet.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press<
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 14-Scar-
~ let-clad runners from Ohio State
University TODAY flashed down the
lire in front of tNe University of Michi-
gan. IA l-3 to co 2-3 for the first time
in the track history Of the two schools
More than 1900 persons saw Ohio
runners take eight first places to seven
for the Wolverines But it was the
Buckeyes ability to take several second
and third positions also that piled up
a lead that started with the century
dash and was never relinquiShed.
Ohio's triumph was climaXed when
Jack Keller, Western Conference hur-
dies champion, broke the tape in the
220-yard lows in 0:22.9, the fastest
time ever made by a collegiate runner
without starting blocks. Several years
ago Dick Rockaway made the distance
In one-tenth of a second faster, but
he used blocks.
Don Bennett won both the century
and the 220-yard events easily.
In the distances, however, Michigan
had Just about as easy a time, Capt.
Russell taking the 440, Turner the two
mile and Wolfe the mile In each race
the Wolverine runner had plenty OF
yards 10 spare when he broke the tape
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CENTRAL DEFEATED
IN LACROSSE DEBUT
Catonsville High Scores Three
Late Goals to Make Victory
Decisive, 5 to l.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Opening its
ID season. Central High Schools la
crosse team Of Washington bowed
to Catonsville High in 81 match here
today.
Handicapped by inexperience. the
Washingtonians nevertheless. furnished
Catonsville a stern battle until the clos
ing minutes. when McCurley, the win
ners' in home, scored three straight
goals in rapid succession.
John Edwards counted CentraPs lone
goal late in the first half. Ed Wilson,
at point for the visitors, played a fine
defensive game.
Central, coached by Red Woods, will
come here again Thursday to meet the
Park School twelve
yll
Evening star., 1932-05-15
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
TAKE TWO CONTESTS
Defeat Towson High at Base Ball
13 to 2, and Severn School at
Lacrosse, 8 to /.
T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND fresh

II
~ man teams gained a pair of vic
tories yesterday at College Park
as the base ball nine ended its season
with a 13-to-2 win over Towson, Md,
High School and the lacrosse twelve
rang up an 8-to-1 decision at the ex-
pense of Severn School.
Al Farrell, big right-hander, again
was in top form for the Old Liners. He
limited the scholastics to four bingles
end famed five end was never in diff
hculty. 1t was his third win in as
many starts.
Curly Byrd, jr., led Ma-yland's 15-hit
attack with three safeties in four times
at bat, including three-bagger.
The victory WIS the seventh in eight
starts this season.
After battling on practically even
terms for three-quarters of the lacrosse
contest, the Terrapins stepped out in
the final period to score five goals and
annex an easy decision over Severn.
MARYLAND led at the half . m
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Score
Totals, "a 1925 S

Totals. 81 1875 Totals. "a 8 "a 10
Ran for Mahoney in the eighth.
tEvers out in the eighth, hit by batted
ball
to'Rourke batted for Kilesllen in the
eighth.
Score by innings:
Holy Cross; g 9 9 S-s
(2) Farrell Horgan, Mahoney ca, Carolian,
Rapp. Evers Errors-Lione, Mcnamara (2).
Two-base hit-Farrell. Three-base hit
Marshall Sacrifices-O'C Connell. Collucci.
Stolen bases-Hutchinson Murray Left on
bases-Holy Cross, 49, Georgetown. IL.
Double plays-Hutchinson to Lione to Caro-
lian. Struck out-By Carpenter, l; by
Heaney, /; by Lindquist, /; by Mahoney, 6.
Base on balls-Of Carpenter, 8; of Heaney,
s; of Lindquist, 8; of Mahoney. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Mahoney (Heaney, Carolianl;
by Heauey tNicmes. ~. Passed balls
Maynard, Rapp. Wild pitch-Carpenter.
Hits-Of Carpenter. 3 in 22a innings; of
umpiTesDMessrs. Hart and Ayers. i.i'qlSS. Time Of
! game hours and As minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Keen Ruay Sure Make Exciting Affair Of Games to Aid Olympic Fun
Order of Events
For Night Meet

FOLLOWING is the order of
L events In the District A. A. U.
championships Tuesday night
in Byrd Stadium at College Park:
8:00-110-meter high hurdles, semi
final.
8:15-100-mete dash.
$40, ,500-meter run.
s:30-110-meter high hurdles final.
0:40-400-meter final.
8:45-400-meter hurdles invitation
George Washington BicentenniaD.
9:00-100-meter dash George
Washington Bicentennial invitation).
9:05-f00-meter hurdles.
e:10-5, ,000-meter invitation.
9:3o-200-meter final
9:40-200-me low hurdles final.
3,000-meter run.
10;15-300-meter run.
8:00-Shotput, pole vault and
javelin throw.
s:0o-High jump, discus throw and
broad jump.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HOLY CROSS DOWNS
G. u. In RAGGED TILT
Three Hoya Hurlers Issue Twelve
Passes, Hit Two Eaters in
9-to-3 Revere.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 14.-In a
w long-d-swn-ou base ball game
full Of wildness end ragged play
ing Holy Cross defeated Georgetown, 9
TO g.
Three Georgetown twirlers allowed II
walks and hit two batsmen.
After the second inning Mahoney
steadied and held the Blue and GRAY
runless
Evening star., 1932-05-15
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
H3ly Gross, 9; Georgetown. 3.
Fordham, 10; New York University, 2.
Harvard, 8; Princeton, l.
Yale, 4; Cornell, l.
Army, 5; Rutgers, 90 innings).
Virginia, l6; Navy, 2.
Columbia, IL; Dartmouth. 4.
Washington and Lee. IL: Drexel. 2.
Williams, g. Vermont, 2.
Albright, II; Tempe, 2.
Worcester Tech, II; Massachusetts,
State, T.
Penn State, S; Dickinson, 3.
Duke, 3; North Carolina, 2.
Swarthmore, 10; Ha7erf-rd, 0.
Richmond, 4; " M l., 3.
Penn A. c., S; Penn, 8.
North Carolina State. 7; v. P. l., 5.
Wisconsin, 2; Iowa, /.
Michigan, 7: Ohio State. 5.
Minnesota. 13; Chicago. 8.
Illinois. 6; NorthWe tern, 4.
Michigan State. 5; Notre Dame. 2
Purdue, Z; Indiana, 4.
Oklahoma, g; Kansas. 6.
Haskell, 8; Kansas State. 7.
Ohio State, Z; Wabash. O.
Villanova, 4; Boston College. 2.
Michigan State Normal, Z; Iowa State
Teachers, 2.
Luther, 4: Missouri, 8.
Track.
Navy, s92s; Maryland, 3sls
Pennsylvania, 81; Cornell. 81.
Georgia. 81; Vanderbilt. so.
Army, 8812: West Virginia, 37l5.
Columbia, 871a; Syracuse, 471a.
Ohio State, 74la; Michigan 6023.
Illinois. rs; Indiana, II; Purdue 2e
Wisconsin, 80; Chicago, &c; North
western. 20.
Washington State, 7S 1-1o; Oregon
State, 90 9-10.
Idaho, 81; Montana, 49,
Michigan Normal, Z; Iowa Teachers, 2
washington, II; Oregon, 54.
Utah, CO.'S: Brigham Young, 582s;
Utah State, 81.
Middle Atlantic States Conference
Manhattan College, 5912; Lehigh. 1917;
Rutgers, 2l12; Swarthmore, 20; Mullen
berg, II; Lafayette, Is; Haverford, IL;
Franklin and Marshall, 71a; Gettys-
burg, 7l2: Dickinson, 7; Johns Hopkins
7; Delaware, ~; st. Jcseph's, 4; Buck
nell, 8; Drexel. u, Ursinus, 0.
Drake, 73; Iowa State. Sc
South Dakota State, rs; South Da-
kota u, 81.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. S; Penn State. /.
Rutgers, g. New York u, T.
Navy, 6; Harvard. 2.
Colgate, Z: Springfeld. s.
Johns Hopkins. IL; Warrington Col
iege, O.
Army, Il; c. C. N. Y. 2.
Tufts. 5; Williams, T.
Yale, 8; Princeton. 5.
st. Johns, S; Swarthmcre, l.
Penn, 2; Cornell, 6.
Mount Washington, II; Western
Maryland, 0.
New Hampshire, A. Bcston, o.
Stevens, 7; Lehigh. /.
Navy Plebes, 4; Peekskill Military
Academy. /.
Syracuse. IL: Hobart. 0.
Tennis.
Navy, 8; Lafayette, /.
Iowa State, 3; Ksnsss State, 3.
Illinois, 5; Indi- ma, /.
Navy Plebes, g.; Hun Schc col, 0.
Penn, 5; Army, 4.
Penn Military, 9; Army 5.
Golf.
| Georgetown, 5; Harvard. 4.
Georgetown, 5; Dartmouth, 4.
Princeton, 5lz; Harvard, 3h.
| Princeton, ek Holy Cross, n.
| Holy Cross, s; Pennsylvania, 4.
Dartmouth, 61a; Pennsylvania, az.
Villanova. s.; Duquesne, /.
Richmond, l4la; William and Mary
101a.
Penn. S; Army I.
| Minneapolis, le; Iowa State, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Score by halves:
Mount Washington
Western Maryland

myer (2. N Norris, Colosimo.
Substitutions: Mount Washington-Stim-
son for Alberts p Norris for Macdonald.
Colosimo for Browne, Smith for Bernard
Harwood for Turnbull, Mahon for o. Nor
ris, Fatore for Gerstnyer, Faden for Slim
son, Guestord for Mahon Clarke 70 Jenife,
Harrison for Tcmsen, Leach for Loane,
Richsds for p Norris. Jenifer for Barger,
Coiosimo for Tnrnbull. Street for Gerstmyer,
H-rwood fer Stimson. BarRer for Clarke
AIberts for Browne. Knpp for Tomsen,
Kelly for Losne western Maryland-Hunter
for Seitz. Jaeger for Wiley, Seitz for Lstich,
Lucas for Barnett. Referee-Mr. Schmeiser.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PLAN HOCKEY TRANSFER.

OTTAWA, May IA Pl.-Redmond
Quain, solicitor for the Ottawa club Of
the National Hockey League, today said
negotiations had been opened with Chi
cago interests for the sale of the fran
ahise and It's transfer there.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ST. JOHNS LINKS VICTOR
Central Beaten, to 8, in Battle
on Potomac Park Course.
Summaries.

st. Johns defeated Central, to 3,
in an interscholastic golf match yester-
day at East Potomac Park.
Summaries:
ST, JOHNS, 6; CENTRAL, 3.
Ortman (St. j. defeated Duvall. UP;
Turner CO. defeated OLeary, 2 up. Best
bail. st. Johns. up.
Bennett (C.) defeated McNamee, 2 UP;
Ferriter (St. JD defeated Jacobs, up
Best ball, Central. 3 and 2.
Ruane est. J) defeated Park, and (.
Stanley (St. j. defeated Slater, and 4.
Best ball, st. Johns, S and T.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

ives OIt Is. 9. Rsliy, PACKARD. Lang. substi,
tutions: Hopkins-C. Kelly for Tprnbull.
lett f rth. Packard for Beeler. Ives for
Guild. for MCGOWAN. Weitzel for Nor
riken 'ng for Kneip, Davis for Yearley.
McGor an for McDorman, Knsip for G
Kelly. Cockey for Ives, Grochmal for Merri-
ken. Sneeringer for Packard Washington-
Chambers for Morris. Harris for. Giraitis
Giraitis for Bobkins. w. Williams for Jones.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ST. JOHNS IL is PRESSED
Swarthmore Puts Up eKen Fight
All the Way in 81 Defeat.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-Forced
to fight every minute Of the game, the
st. Johns College lacrosse team today
defeated Swarthmore, 5 to /. During
the entire game the visitors gave unex-
pected resistance.
The Johnnies scored three times dur
ing the first 10 minutes and we're unable
to count again until the latter part of
the tilt.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Summary

Goals; st John s-Athey (2), Lynch (2),
Ziegler Swarthmore-Pike.
Substitotions: St. Johns-Lotz for Car
penter, Carpenter for Russell, Casassa for
Trader, Scheffnacker for MacCartee, Stearns
for Athey, Purvis for Ramsay, GALLAGHER for
williams. Conn for GALLAGHER, williams for
Conn Swarthmore-Williams for Jones,
Jones for Joyce Joyce for Price.
Referee-Mr. Mealey tSwarthmore). Judge
of play-Mr. Stevens Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Totals e. l521l2 Totals

Rnns-Byrd (2). McAbov ca. wyatt
Archsr' Chunbris, Love. Brvant ca. Wantz,
NcAboy, McLoughlan o., Wheeler. Three
base hitS---Byrd, Vowel Two-base hits
Love, Gaglinano. Gore, Wheeler Sacrifce-
~, Farrell. Left on bases-Marrland. s;
Iowson, 4. Struck out--By Farrell, S: by
Gore, 3; by Brueckman, /. Bases on balls
on Farrell. 8; off Gore, 2; of Brueckman, l.
Hit--Oh Gore Ii in innines: OF Brueck-
man, in l inning. Losing pitcher-Gore
Umpire-Mr Cox.