davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Bausch and Sailing, Decathlon
And Hurdle Winners i'm Kansas
Relays, Display Olympic Glass

farming Carroll Hi HelmiehoS oS see06d steo0iS
Rice Institute: third Nebraska; fourth. 'CJG Ok
FSf NJ EIias q ofconss Sk fat fba,ars
eHornbostel. Watson. Neese, Brocksmithl;
k4ss fSsSsa sate sao' rme IaFf 1sIs Minnesota fourth
f.! JAYELINnwon Y IN by HODGES Crexas,. 1870
Kleas 185 feet foGrth fGraS Risney sh11e;
hR@f hfLaYn1wt6sBe ls1 tset IS inches pehs
second inois SSE9lS Sird oAiahonan oAAiafh%sSn' SAILING
6vS5stlg TsOfnhi Ti"f Kansas iaa7 Uni
sbnrsh Sans se' readhens chen thi5d sf f.vt White
oIkal49sa; KaG1 ;, I9Ha); 1873 feet ga inches
lRSnis Fsachsrs tTg ssf
TSfyEksii1fs2s ki1ss 61sfaNtE ST 4 !nsh mfp1EY RFI.v
Crouch Neese Kemp BrocEsmitnSS nS Rdlana sedona
t kansss University, third, Rice institute; Ute
i0dlsf ATEfnths rNlvEksfrfIo Fi@f - e
kn kiae 1ns41t%ts Texas third Indiana fourth
BROAD JuMPmHWS;ons HS; s1Ss Sy Morris tok,s-
hHm99i fI3ois,s % feet ll1s INCHES second Nee
indians q feet II inchess fo54t6 Shlfd GgOush
ssMNckendree ~ iS College. Lebanon, MI. % feet
POLE -VAULT-won by Beecber Indiana,
iS feet g.; inches; Collins Drake and Lem
dhTg5on aTa5o olilinois. tied for second, - feet
stltutel zimmerman Tulane, Jordan kan
SaS State) Cohman Kansas. Hess (Minne-
sota). Dean fNebraskal. Tator fOklahoma
e. z and M and Cookson Baker,. IL feet
COLLEGE CLASS
- TWO-MILE RELAY-Won by Pittsbure.
Smith: second. Emporia. Kans.. Teachers:
third. University of South Dakota; fourth
8.074 e'
HALF-MILE RELAY-Won by Pittsburg.
Kans., Teachers tSwisher. Kirby. Madison
Davis second, Wichita University third.
WacsnPprn; co, fourth; nth Bntier. & Tine l;2s;
t440. $50. 1920. mile)-Won BY PittsburE
Kans., Teachers lSwisher. Bell, Brown,
Smith; second. Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers, Weatherford third, College OF
Emporia; fourth. William Jewell COLLEGE,
Liberty. Mo Time. l0:43.5.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
V|RG|N|A-CAROL|NA
VARSITY BALL HOT
Eight Clashes on Tap Bear
on State Honors-Other
Athletes Busy.
HARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. Apri

~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va April
23.-State base ball champion
ships in Virginia and North
Carolina will be fairly well set
tied by the end of next week
Eight of the contests scheduled by
Southern Conference mines in the South
Atlantic area have direct effect upon
these standings.
The Penn relay carnival on Friday
and Saturday will attract some of the
best individual entries of several teams
in this section. But despite the big
show at Franklin Field the coming
week has listed several dual meets.
Collegiate tennis, which has been
booming in this section since Spring
arrived, continues at top speed.
The weeks schedule:
Monday. April 25-Base ball. West
Virginia at Maryland; tennis, v. P. 1.
at Washington and Lee, Davidson at
North Carolina.
Tuesday, April 26-Base ball, Wash
ington and Lee at Virginia, Davidson
North Carolina, " P. l. at Virginia.
Wednesday, April 27-Base ball, Duke
at Wake Forest, Davidson at NJ c.
State; tennis, Wake Forest at North
Carolina, Maryland at American U.
Thursday, April 28-Base ball, Will
liam and Mary at Maryland; track,
North Carolina at Duke; tennis, New
York University at Virginia.
Friday, April 29-North Carolina.
Duke and Virginia at the Penn relays.
Saturday, April 30-Base ball, v. M.
I. at Virginia, " P. l. at Washington
and Lee, N. c. State at Duke, North
Carolina at Wake Forest; track, v. P.
]. at v. M. l., Washington and Lee at
Richmond, Penn relays; lacrosse, Mary
land at Rutgers; tennis, Davidson at
Virginia, North Carolina at George
town. William and Mary at Maryland,
Duke at N C. State.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Runs-Evers Cd. McNamara. King. Rapp
Madiean Nae NGaiH35 ~. Errors-McNamaTa. King,
Rapp, ORourke. Csrolan Cd 0reflce' etn1S1 Linz,
5sseSEvers Isl, q Danewicz t2l. Single
ton Tyne, Rapp. oreace sscritiee hitNGiias- K9iias
Thres-bas hits-McNamara. Kearney Dou-
pie to- to Li9qe to FaT0Iae ToEce
Ia in 9 innings: of Noznesky. g in 4 innings:
Struck outBy J9yse q bsiof 5I No9afs59 19yce e G
Wild pitch-Joyce Passed ball-Gasparlni
HIT by pitched ball-By Eoznesky (Kearney1
Left on bases-Seton Hall. IL GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1932-04-24
GALLAUDET TRACK
TEAM WINS MEET
Scores by 16-Point Margin
Over RandOIph-MaCOn in
Seasons Opener.

~ ALLAUDET'S track team OPEN
ed its season yesterday by de-
4 feating Randolph Macon Col
lege, 1912 to 54l2 points at
Kendall Green.
Jimmy Rayhill led the Blues with
2315 points. He won both the dashes,
the broad jump and pole vault and
figured in three-Way tie for first place
in the high jump.
Whale Walnoha was the surprise of
the meet. He broke records for the
Kendall Green field in the shot and
javelin with heaves Of 42.5 and 1T 95
feet, respectively.
Gallaudet holds its annual interclass
meet Wednesday.
Summaries:
IO0-YARD DAsH-Won by Rayhill (GallO /:
second, Layne (GallD; third, Fox tR.-MD.
i1.e 2eeYARD DAsH-won by Rayhin (GanD !;
second, Layne (Gall); third, Fields (R.-M0.
Iie-yAKp DAsH-Wo9 by RTdsong BIRDS T.. r.: R:
$50 $50 YARD nT DASH2Won Si Won by Travis loano ;
SSeSoh1' SGaii9' Fine. Fin 70 2i2'4. '''0' O''
MILE RUN-Won by Hurris 6R.- M: sec
9nd, oB5ien tGan9; third. Mack tGano.
EMILE RUN-Won by Gray (Gall); sec
ono, Harris CR.-M); third. Mack tGallD.
i2o-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
w:s$:E s.ssSs Es,d. Tgn 5y
third, Leicht Gall. Time, 0:28.s.
RUNNING HIGH yUMP-Tie between
Layne (Galll, Rayhill (Gall), Williams
RIM and Mast tR.-M0. Height, feet
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Ray
hin tGall.l: second, Weaver tR.-M) third,
Williams tR.-MD. Distance, 20.2 feet.
POLE VAULT-Won BY Rayhill (GaIl) ;
second; Davis r. M; third, Birdsong (R.-
DIsCUs-Won by De sotto tR.-M); sec
ond. Walnoha IGallD; third, Delp tGalD.
JAvELIN-Won by. walnoha (Galll; sec,
ond, Monoghan (GalD; third Hantow
tGall). Distance, .177.s5 feet. New college
record. replacing that made by Bilbo Mon
aghen in 1891. 1899 feet.)
SHoTPUT-Won by Walnoha (Galll /;
second Williams tR.-Ml; third. Delp
record)
Evening star., 1932-04-24
,es 7ax as Planned Seen Almost Death Blov Student SPORTS
College, School
Events for Week

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-West Virginia at Mary
land.
Tuesday.
Base ball-West Virginia at
Georgetown.
Wednesday.
Tennis-Maryland at American
University.
Thursday.
Base ball-William and Mary at
Maryland.
Tennis-Virginia Poly at George
town.
Track-Catholic University in
Penn Relays
Tennis = Hampden Sydney at
George Washington.
Golf-University of Richmond at
George Washington.
Saturday.
Base ball-Georgetown at Mount
st. Mary's.
Tennis-North Carolina at George
town.
william and Mary VS..
Maryland at Columbia Country
Club.
Golf-Penn at Georgetown,
Golf-Princeton at Georgetown,
pm.
Penn Relays.
LacrosSe-Maryland at Rutgers.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tennis-Devitt at Georgetown
Prep prep School League match.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-GonZaga at Eastern.
Base ball-Tech at Georgetown
Prep.
Base baIl-St. Adams at Charlotte
Hall.
Tennis-Friends at st. Adams
prep School League match.
Tuesday.
Base ball-Business VS. Western
(public high school championship
game, Eastern Stadium. $3.50
o'clock.
Tennis-Business VS.. Western
public high school championship
match)
Tennis-St. Johns at Dewitt
prep School League match.
Wednesday.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep at
Eastern.
Base ball-Central at Episcopal
Track-Eastern at Maryland
Freshman.
Thursday.
Base ball-Western at Hyattsville
High
Base ball-Business at, Swavely.
Tennis-Friends at Georgetown
Prep prep School League match).
Tennis-Western at st. Johns.
Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern
public high school championship
gamel, Eastern Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Base ball-western at Alexandria.
High.
Base ball-Gonzaga at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Adams at Dewitt
prep School League match.
Track-Tech in Penn relays.
Saturday.
Base baIl-western at Baltimore
City College.
Base ball-Business at Greenbrier
Military Academy, Lewisburg, w. Va.
Base bali-St. Adams VS.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Base ball-Charlotte Hall VS..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park
Tennis-Western at Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Tennis-St. Adams VS.. Navy
PlebeS at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
H0YA NINE DEFEATED
BY SETON HALL 8-9
Checked by Joyce, Who Hurls His
Eleventh Consecutive Win in
Two Seasons.
CoUTH ORANGE, N. J., April %

COUTH ORANGE, N. j., April 23.-
- Seton Hall defeated Georgetown at
base ball here today, 9 to 6. as
Nippy Joyce pitched his eleventh con-
secutive victory in two seasons
Both teams scored three runs in the
first three innings. With two out in the
fourth, Kearney tripled Keller doubled
and Joyce singled to score two runs In
the eighth Orefice sent long triple to
left. but was thrown out in close de-
cision at home
Joyce had the game well in hand
from the fourth until Georgetown
threatened in the ninth, filling the
bases, with only one out, and scoring
two runs.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Two Penn Meet
Records Broken
BY the Associated Press.
~YrTT ADzr Dvrra

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Two
L university records were broken
in a meet held today by the
University of Pennsylvania track
and field team as a final tuning UP
for the Penn relay carnival next
week.
Grant McDougall of Detroit
heaved the hammer 1853 feet 85s
inches to break the former record
OF l64 feet l012 inches, made by
G. Lansing Taylor in 1925.
Carl Coan's three e-quarter-mile
record set last year was bettered by
Danny Dean. intercollegiate cross
country champion. who set the new
time of 3:04:4.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BROWER's CLUB QUITS.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April .23.-
Frank Brewer, former Washington out
fielder, and for two years manager of
the Church Hill Club of the Chesa-
peake Bay League, has informed Presi-
dent J. Thomas Kibler Of the bay cir
cult that it will be impossible for him
70 organize team this season.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Totals SO 27 10 Totals. 81 5 AT II

totals. 50 Ia II 10 Totals. 81 II l6
'Batted for Campbell in the ninth.
IRAN for Masterson in the first, third
and fifth innings.
Score by innings:
Washington and Lee. a O2o4O2l-ls
Navy .................0 l 0 o. 6
Runs-Routon C3). Mattox (2l. Miller (2).
Jarrett (2), Fitzgerald, Wilson. Cremin,
Methvin. Bunce C) Davenport. Smith (3).
Errors-Cross (2). Routon. Miller, Mattox
Fitzgerald Wilson. Cremin. Hodgkins Ward.
Two-base hits-Daunis Cd, Roberts, Routon
Three-base hit-Mattox. Home runs Jar
rett, Routon, Fitzgerald. Stolen bases-Rou-
ton, Bunce Sacrifice hit-Burns. Double
plays-Cross to FITZGERALD. Burns to Fitz-
gerald. McEachern to Hodgkins to Daunis
Lee. 6. Bases on bails-of Coombs. 4;
Davenport. s., Campbell, i Methyin, Q; Jar
rett, e. Struck out--By Davenport, q Camp
bell. 3; Methvin. 8; Jarrett, 3. Hits-Of
Coombs. in no inning; Davenport. Z in
52s innings; Campbell. 4 IN 3h innings;
Methvin. Z in 4 INNINGS; Jarrett. I in S
Innings. Hit by pitcher-By Coombs Will
son. Passed ball--Pratt. Winnings pitcher
Methvin. Losing pitcher = Davenport.
Time of game. hours Is minutes. Umpires
-Messers Clark and Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Cardinals Enter
Four Penn Races
.ATHoLIc TyN1vEps,rv,s ..,.

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES colors
~ will fly in four events in the
Penn relays Friday and Satur-
day in Philadelphia. The Cards will
be handicapped by the poor condi-
tion OF John Hickey, who has only
recently returned to training after
a lay-off OF some time.
c. U. will be represented in the
44O-yard sprint relay and in the l.
mile medley relay on Friday. and IN
the mile and half-mile relays on
Saturday: Coach Dorsey Griffith
VIII ho!d time trials this morning
TO select the Cardinal teams.
Besides Hickey, C. U. probably
will be represented by George Bar
clay. Johnny Lyons, Gayle Nc
Quigan, Winnie Fraatz, John Bren-
nan, Tom Campbell and Vincent
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FINNS TO PLAY HUNGARY.

HELaSINGFORS, Finland, April %
P).-Acceding to the request Of Hun
gary, Finland reconsidered its decision
not to engage in Davis Cup play and
will meet Hungary in a first round
match of the international tennis at
Budapest.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MARYLAND TWELVE
FORCED TO HUSTLE
Finds Virginia Spirited Foe,
But Wins, II, After Lone
Goal in First Half.

~ ARYLAND'S Olympic ambitious
I'M lacrosse team scored its fourth
VI win of the season yesterday at
College Park, but 1t was held
to the surprisingly low score of to l
by a spirited University of Virginia
twelve that Gus Welch brought down
from Charlottesville.
In fact, the Cavaliers showed much
better brand of lacrosse than was ex-
pected, a type that bodies well for ths
future of the game at the Old Do
miniou institution. AS Jack Faber,
coach of the Old Liners, told WEIGH
after the contest, they played like they
liked it."
Maryland had reserves in the attack
positions at the outset, and it was not
until the regulars we're inserted near
intermission that the Old Liners were
able to get their only point Of the first
half.
Maryland's regulars all played most
Of the last half and had to work hard
for their half-doZen points.
Virginia's lone tally was scored mid
way in the last half as Ted Evans, sec
ond attack registered a 30-foot run
ming shot for the second goal against
Maryland this season
Holden, Virginia's goalie, played
whale Of a game.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Game
Here Is Proposed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
nRESIDENT HOOVER was called
on in the House yesterday by
Representative Britten. Republi-
can. Illinois. to arrange an Army
Navy foot ball game in washington
this year.
Britten, former chairman OF the
Naval Committee. said If Mr.. Hoover
would say that it would oe good
thing, they would play in Washing
ton this year"
Let the President do what Calvin
Coolidge did in 1926 Britten con-
tinued.
President Coolidge publicly an
nounced he thought it would be a
good thing to play game In the
Midwest and the game was played.
We ought to have one in Washington
during the Bicentennial."
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BR0WNLEE TRACK STAR
Wins Three Events as Duke De-
feats Washington and Lee.

LEXINGTON, Va. April % LP)-
Duke University tracksters triumphed
over Washington and Lee. 76 2-3 to
40 1-3. here this afternoon as Brownlee,
Blue Devil dash and hurdle star set up
96 record in the hundred yard event.
He also won the low hurdles and 22O
in easy style
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ARMY STICKMEN SCORE
Prove Too Powerful for Yale in
Game Ending 10

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 23.-Army
vanquished a powerful Yale lacrosse
team here today, 10 to 2, and strength
ened its bid for the right to represent
the United States in the Olympics
Both went into today's game undefeat-
ed, but aside from a surprising attack in
the first minute and a hall the Ellis
tuat-o
Evening star., 1932-04-24
HOPKINS WINS EASILY
Held to Two Goals in First Half,
But Beats Princeton, 11-O.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 23-For
the first half Johns Hopkins inacclI-
racy at goal shooting held down the
score IN the lacrosse game with Prince
ton, at Homewood today, but in the
second period the Blue jay attack
ripped its way to a score of IL to O.
1t was the fourth consecutive victory
for Hopkins in their fight to gain a
place In the Olympic series.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, April 23.-Ap-
- proximately 5000 athletes, repre-
senting more than 500 college,
preparatory, high, grammar and
narochial schools, will compete in the
thirty-eiphth annual university of Penn
syivania relay carnival next Friday and
Saturday.
-Four western Conference teams-In-
diana. indoor title holders of the Big
Ten. Minnesota, Chicago and Ohio
State-will be represented in the relays
and special events. Teams from the
University of Florida, New Mexico.
Louisiana State, North Carolina, Vir-
Qinia. Texas Michigan State, Michigan
State Normal and other distant places
will compete against the principal COL
leges in the East, including Army and
Navy.
Hamilton Collegiate of Canada has
entered a team to defend the inter-
scholastic medley and two-mile relay
championships it won last year Delta
Collegiate, another Canadian institution,
will be represented.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TIGERS ADD A COACH.

PRINCETON, N j., April 20 (P.-A
fourth Midwestern coach, Campbell
Dickson, has been named to assist H. O.
Fritz" Crisler, Princeton's new head
foot ball coach. He will have charge Of
the Tiger ends. Dickson was graduated
from the University of Chicago In 1924.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
GOOD BOXER HAS TO QUIT
Howell, Texas Christian, Finds
That Sport Balks Studies.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April % tP).-
After disposing of three opponents b.
knockouts in a total of minutes and
40 seconds, Foster Howell. Texas
Christian tackle, had to give up box
ing because 1t tnterfered with his
school work.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FRONT ROYAL IL VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 23-The
Front Royal all-stars defeated Hose
Company Nc. 3 of Martinsburg here to-
day. to /, in a loosely played bah
game.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

{25. Stone, PACKARD. & kelly neg substitutdioanisa sit daia
H5.opkinsIPsekard 5.p for Beeler, c. Kelly for
Packard, Kneip. for Weitzel, MCGOWAN for
Lang. Tripllett for Guild. Orth for Turnbull
Grochmal for Reynolds, Ness for Kneip,
Brogden for Stude, Davis for Yearley. Ref
erse--.M erse-.Mr Baker Judge Of play-Mr, Wylie
Evening star., 1932-04-24

. Goals-Lgnch 81, ,leleleT '2l, Eamsay
foFS croo,e. Kelier for Kane. zinSraerinan
for Cramsr. Ksne tor Day. Crawford for
fo- Rarnsc-, PprvIs Tor Nccsrtee, stearns
fer Pamssy. Russell for Williams. Mccartfe
fc- ScAeGnacser, Cassassa for Trader Ref
erce-afr. Sorn tSwarthmorel. JudRe-Mr
Carey SYRACUSE
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ST. JOHNS 1911 WILMER.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April %
St. johns Lacrosse team asserted its
supremacy over Penn State in one
sided gone, 10 to /. Carpenter netted
The first goal for the Marylanders in
40 seconds
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TERROR STICKMEN SCORE.

WESTMINSTER. Md, April 23.-
Western Marylands lacrosse team dis
played splendid stickwork today to de-
feat Washington College, to 0. The
game was hard fought, and was the best
brand OF the sport ever seen here.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THE Navy Academy lacrosse team
i swamped Lehigh "a goals with COM

parative ease while the visitors
were unable to penetrate Navy terri
tory
Making its first tally 13 seconds after
the initial face-of Navy constantly
bombarded the Lehigh goal. Lehigh
han one good chance to score
Evening star., 1932-04-24

II. JF"ea IVltr- Hl.IeT.
Substitution Nayy-Condon for Bowers,
Smith 70 Goacuee Elliot for Ferguson, Nc
Donald for Smith. Hsppel for Dial. Bowers
!oE Co11on EIll>t for Miller, Howard for
norton. z Ert1 fo- Brown Ishtgh--
Hill for JACOBS, Charlton for Keck. Baker
IoI RsRn. Aoofnesd for Koy!er. OB.ian for
Rei.res-Mf Haez.ns. Judge Of play
Evening star., 1932-04-24
a.nge, e.Aan syeeD II

MAKING ANS eesu sweep in
III the track essfs,S t;-s Msyccraburg
Acaoemp team sefeatsd the
fourth class g5il n b., God scor-
ing in the field events. neyeycr. en-
abled the plebea ~ bI!lG uy a nubstan-
tial count
Although Mckee. Navy pitcher
struck out l3 opponents and granted
but 7 hits, the fourth class nine was
defeated by York Collegiate Institute.
8 to 7.
The plebes took a aye-r,In lead in
the second inning, when two consec-
utive hcme runs were made by Mckee
and Fitzpatrick
Winning five Of the six singles and
gaining an edge In the doubles the
plebe tennis team beat Mercersburp
Academy, to 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Totals .35 IA 81 9

Totals 50 II Il I0VaIS ~
ABatted for Gordon in sixth inning.
tran for Sinclair in ninth inning.
Virginia Episcopal Ol50 0 0 0 Q 0-6
Episcopal O ..'..'...... S 0 o 3 o 0 3 XII
Runs-Mizell go, Cleveland (2). Watts
Baskerville. Bost Clemens (2), Pratt, Sin
clair. Errors-Carter, Gooch a.; Barnes
Gordon, Pinner, Bost. Clemens. Runs bat
ted in-Cleveland t5). Carter t3l, watts.
Barnes f2i Home run-Cleveland. Stolen
bases-MizeH (3l. Cleveland. Gordon. Sac
rifice-Carter Bases on balls-Of Barnes
/; of Bost l. Struck out-By Barnes, g.
BY Bost S. Umpire-Mr Green.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Goa-s. Army-parcy 81. Pottlnger 90.
S5ndt g. pougiss, Reeves. CAN Yale
Call. Momm Tor Beeler, Frentzel for Lincoln.
Senter for Quinn. Elliott for Darcy. Park
fer Reeves. Dcgavre for Simonson. Yale
Hill for Hannin. Train fer Barnum. F. Weber
for Scranton. GOldstein for Williams. Weber
for Scranton. Crawlev ior Hullard. Kidde for
Click, Islaub for Humphrey. Mariner for
Cravley. Refer6a-Mr. Korn (SwarthmoreD J..
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Sweeping the SIX singles and three
doubles. Eavys tennis team kalsomtned
Nirpinia q y.

SINGLES -Losaaao Navy, defeated New
ell. 50, - J3tnzon navy, defeated
Dane al 81 NtClans NAVY defeated
fss:ed He5ess Sset s4 ss sa'' R.i5sr e
Navy defeatsN esr1st'. .s-3 e-4; Gold
'G1oyl noypdrs pddfrissa',ss F;'F.aty. p, 81 ,,.-,
reteated DE- elafs,9 e+-s GaueU. 81. 80
Reiter and pr .Tssy. ssf44tse Dame and
Afee Navy ds'ss;4f r5s=@Ssf ann Burnett
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Goals: MaryIend-Ronkin (2l Stieber
(2). Sothoron. Pugh. Snyder. virginia
Evans. Substitutions: Maryland-Coie for
Nicholson Hines for May. Nordenholz for
safe. Poppelman for zirckel. Wood for
Ebaugh Faber for Hockensmith, Vincent
for Hawkins. Stieber for Vincent. Virginia
-Wster for Dodd
Referee-Mr. Durgin Navy. Time of
haives-3O minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TREASURY WOULD
TAKE 81 PER CENT
Proposed Levies Total Up to
Exhorbitant Figure-Er-
ror Held Likely.
BY III. c. BYRD.

w YITH the Government con-
M stantly on the alert for
v ' new sources of tax rev.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

IT is difficult to believe that this re-
L SUI. either in the case Of the uni
velslty or the high school, is what
Congress wants or what it intended
when 1t framed the tax law now be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee
1t may be contended that the colleges
and high schools, as in the case of a
sales tax on sports goods being passed
on to them, should pass the burden on
TO the people who buy tickets or the
students who use student tickets. but
under present conditions in the COL
leges and high schools that cannot be
done. Except in the cese of a very,
very few universities, the tax would
have to be absorbed by the UNIVERSE
ties and colleges.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

HYATTSVILLE, April 23.-Base ball
i i mines in Prince Georges County
are facing their most active week
of the season Retarded hy bad weather
Evening star., 1932-11-21

4. Took exception to-
5. hypothetical force.
6. Empty.
| 7. A serf
8. South Sea Islanders food.
| 8. The dill.
10. Chinese coin.
IL. Mimicker.
IL. Outcasts.
13. A jacket.
IA. Dispatched.
19. On high.
26. Show places.
27. An assault.
%. A gait.
29. A King slain by Samuel
30. Lethargy.
81. Waste allowance.
80. To satisfy an appetite.
"a. Species Of willow.
35. Rove.
Al. Raised.
AZ. Perfumes.
as. To have.
Al. Parted.
49. One hundred thousand rupees.
81. Plant and its fruit.
So. To draw out.
54. Notches.
SIS. Thin pieces Of wood.
Sc. Precipitation.
ST. To censure.
So. To the sheltered side.
go. A single entry.
81. Flashes.
81. Parent: colloq.
SO. A proposition
Evening star., 1932-11-21
The Goat Herds of Paris.

Until few years ago, one of the
picturesque features Of life in Paris was
tne early morning visits of the goat
herds. These animals were driven
around In f1ocks and the milk was taken
from them at the door of the patron
who was summoned by the music of
pan-pipes played by the herdsman,
Persons who were not interested in
goats milk or the picturesque features
OF the visitation, raised some objection
to the music, which sometimes disturbed
their slumbers. Accordingly, the perfect
OF police stopped these herds at the
city gates and turned them back to the
country and for five years the city resi-
dents have been struggling for their
goats milk under difficulties. A COM
rany was formed to handle this article.
but its operation was very unreliable
end the quality of the product unsatis-
factory. In response to repeated pro-
tests the police have been compelled to
rescind the order and the goat herds
have returned. but in limited numbers,
however, and under strict police regu-
lations. 1t has been promised that the
number Of herds may be increased later
II there is any demand for them.