davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
0. s. 6. GETS
 TURKEY DAY
 DETROIT TILT

DETROIT, Nov. 3. - Oregon State Colleges football team will stop off en route home from New York to play University of Detroit Thanksgiving Day.
 University of Detroit athletic eif- ficials agreed to the proposal ad- vanoed by Paul J. Schlsser, Ore gon State coach. The Oregon team engages Fordham in New York on November 19 in what was to have been the concluding game of the schedule.
 University of Detroit meets Michigan State College November Is and has no other game until December 3, when the Titans meet Loyola in New Orleans.
 It was Oregon State which snapped the biggest winning streak 3 Titan football team ever com piled.
 The Titans had won twenty games and tied one when Oregon came to Detroit and skidded to a 14 to ? victory on a slippery grid iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele- ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treat ment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely harmless andis pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creo- mulsion by refunding your money if you arc not relieved after taking Creomul- sion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo- mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
.BANKROLL SAVED
 BY COMEDY PIE.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-The whipped cream pie used according to the rules of slapstick comedy saved money for Mrs. Mabel Bow man, South Boston store keeper.
 Three men entered the store one of them swinging a bottle while he reached for the cash register. Mrs. Bowman reached into the showcase, selected a whipped cream pie, and slapped it into the face Of the bottle wielder. The attack took the trio by surprise, and as the cream, an inch deep on the top of the pie, splattered over the men, the group fled to the street. Later a policeman arrest ed two men whose clothing were spattered with cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 NO. XXI.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Commissioner of Education, w. K. Keller, believes in developing Alaska. Not only has he success fully advocated giving preference to Alaska teachers, but wherever pos sible he has purchased school sup plies from Alaskans. Thousands of dollars are expended annually for fuel, produced in Alaska. More thousands of dollars are expended for school supplies purchased through resident Alaskans. Re- pairs have been made with Alaska lumber and by Alaskan labor. w. K. Keller is a fellow Alaskan, in- terestcd in the Territory. His home is here; his family is here. Sup port the man who works for you. w. K. Keller deserves your vote
 Advertisement
 50c Pi0napr Tavi phrpa AR odv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
SAVE THESE DATES,

Gala American Legion Armistice Day Dance. Serenaders Orchestra, Friday, November II, Elks' Hall Following week November l9, Smok- er,. A. B. Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
JACK INSISTS
 ON BOSTON AS BATTLE SCENE
Heavyweight Champion Is- sues Ultimatum-To
 Pick Own Opponent

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Jack Sharkey will defend his title as worlds heavyweight champion only in a Boston ring, and against an cppo- nent who is acceptable to hLm, John Buckley, his manager, .o.d William F. Carey, president of the New York Madison Square Gar den.
 The New York Garden has want ed to find cut if Sharkey would agree to meet Max Schmeling in 9 return bout in the Garden bowl in Long Island next June.
 "Sharkey is a Boston boxer, and would draw more money here than in any other city, Buckley told Carey. T also believe the fans of the Hub, who have gone to all parts of the country to see Sharkey box, are entitled to an opportunity to see him defend his title in home ring.
 Several Possibilities
 At this time I am not pre- pared to state whom Sharkey will agree to meet. There are a lot Of. good heavyweights around who would draw well. Besides Schmel- ing there are Camera, Stanley Poreda and Max Baer.
 T believe any of these men would draw a good gate with Sharkey. Sharkey doesn't intend to dodge Schmeling, but there is plenty of time for a bout with Max. I think Schmeling kept Sharkey waiting for two years be- fore he would meet him follow ing their first tussle in New York.
 T don't believe anybody can accuse Sharkey of ever lodging an oponent. He has met Wills, Godfrey, Dempsey, Schmeling, Ris- ko, Ssrsbling, Loughran, Scott and tse rest of them.
 Dodging, Carey Hints
 ''It looks to me as if Sharkey ooesn't intend to meet Schmeling next year." said Carey. He pre- fers some other opponent.
 T am not adverse to promoting a championship bout in Boston. We can stage the contest under the direction of the Boston Garden Sporting Club, Inc, a subsidiary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
YALE MISSES BOOTH

Whats the matter with Yale?" one of the boys asked.
 Tt is probably combination of things, including injuries and the difficulties of absorbing the Rock ne shift" replied another, but I hear several of the older players among the Ellis have been taking it too easy.
 That sort of thing is likely to happen with any outfit early in the season. Other players feel they have their jobs pretty well cinched and don't exert themselves. The result is the whole teams devel- opment is slowed up.
 T look for Yale to snap out of it by November and put up real finish. The Ellis won't be setup for Harvard, but they won't run all ever Princeton this year, either. They miss Albie Booth. For lit- tie guy, he knew plenty of foot pdll dllQ llC lACFCl lOlCQ.
 For All-AmerTcan backfield con- sideration, here are a few of the names that October has developed for the main November and De- cember arguments:
 Quarterbacks-Newnlan of Mich
  igan, Mohler of Southern Cali fornia and Montgomery of Col umbia.
 Halfbacks-Heller of Pittsburgh, Reutner of Northwestern, Feathers of Tennessee, Zimmerman of Tu- lane, Robers of Vanderbilt and Roy of Texas.
 Fullbacks-Cain of Alabama, Vi- tiano of Cornell, Graham of Kan sas State and Manders of Min nesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
SPORT SIzAll'TS y1aNA. SaaIS

The Harvard scouts strolled in- to the smoker on the way to one ot the Blasts high-spot football games. Having no reason for mak- ing any apologies for the early showing of the Crimson they pro- ceeded to dwell at length on the subject.
 "It's too bad Barry Wood is gone" suggested one of the news paper boys. He was my idea Of great athlete and great guy, in any sport"
 They told me last year, though, that one of the Harvard coaches shocked a skull meeting by sug- gesting the club would be better eff without Wood" responded an- other of the sports journeymen.
 Well, it's easy to get out the old hammer-say, I hear the Notre Dame scouts are aboard. Anybody know 'em?"
 Nobody did. Notre Dame foot ball teams continue to roll up but their field administration no long CT captures the popular fancy that Rcckne built up. This probably is natural enough, since there was cnly one Rock" just as baseball mas only one Babe Ruth.
 The consensus in the smoker was that Notre Dame would take" Pittsburgh again, even though the Panthers have shown plenty of gridiron stuff and in Warren Hel- Ter, possess one of the best half backs in the country.
 Heller" volunteered a. critic, can run or pass for any All American team any day in the world. He has class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
ARMY, NAVY BALL
 MINES CLASH, TOO

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-In accordance with the recent re- sumption of full athletic relations with West Point, the Naval Acad- emy announced that the two schools will meet in baseball at West Point on May 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
POREDA, GODFREY
 TO MEET NOV. 10

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Ncv. 3. = Stanley Poreda, New Jersey Heavyweight, will meet George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro, in ten-rcund bout here on November 10, it has been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
ANGELS TO ALLOW
 RADIO BROADCAST

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. B. Broadcasting of baseball games at Wrigley Field will continue. Dave Fleming, Vice President of the Los Angeles Club said. regardless of what action the Pacific Coast League may take at its annual meeting this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Colombia Builds Roads

BOGOTA, Colombia-More than 900 miles of new highways will be constructed in Colombia next year under the plans of the Ministry of Public Works.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
LOTS Of OARSMEN
ON HAND At N. |. 7.
Haines Has IL Shells Full,
But Fears Old BugaboO,
Class Room Rigors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 10
4 With bumper crop of rowing
candidates, enough to man II
shells. based at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology boat
house. Bill Haines should be In hope
full mood as he prepares for the open
ing regatta with Yale at Derby, Conn,
on April %.
But Bill feels otherwise, and he has
ample grounds for his pessimism. He
has been coaching NJ. I. T. crews for
years and every season he has en-
countered the same obstacles.
He knows that the educational rigors
at Technology are far greater than the
rigors of rowing, and every year, after
he has boated a Smooth-running crew,
his work has been upset because sew
eral varsity oarSmen, generally the most
dependable ones. have been forced to
quit the river by class room pressure.
His first varsity, as boated now. con-
tains only one unseasoned sweep swing
er. The crew averages about IT'S
pounds, showing ranginess but no great
power.
Capt John Lawrence is sitting in the
pace-setter's seat and in front of him
is Coxswain Jimmy Dunlap, who ham
died the tiller ropes at Poughkeepsie
last year. In back of Lawrence, in
order, come Roland Glenn, 81 Hapgood,
Charley Miller. Phil Cook. Jim Torbct,
John Regan and Bill Peasants.
Miller and Cook were junior-varsity
men last season. All the others, with
the exception Of Torbet, rowed with
with the varsity at one time or another
during 1881.
junior varsity eight this season, but
several Withdrawals. due to studies,
have reduced it to It's usual standard.
Most of the current "Jayvees" rowed in
last years freshman boat.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
CLARK PROVES STAR
IN NAVY GRID DRILLS
Recruit From Last Years Plebe
Team Is Best Passer and Kicker
on Squad.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 16.-While
n Midshipman L. R. Shorty Becht
had been looked upon as the prob
able quarterback of the Navy foot ball
team this Fall. the admirable Spring
practice work of Midshipman Bill Clark,
youngster or sophomore prospect, has
listed the newcomer to the squad as
the probable signal chirper.
Clark a feet inch back, weigh
ing 165 pounds. halls from Garner,
Iowa. where he played one year as
freshman at Halls War College. Head
Coach RIP" Miller of the Navy team
may shift Clark to halfback because of
his many qualifications. He is the best
passer and punter in the Naval Acade-
my by a wide margin, and he also is
considered good ball toter and hard
tackler.
He probably is the outstanding play
er from last years great Plebe team.
Coach John N Wilson of the Plebes
Clark to make good.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
OLD LINE TWELVE
SWAMPS GEORGIA
Passing and General Play
Too Fast for Bulldogs in
12-to-0 Tilt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A THENS, Ga, April l6.-The Old
~ Liners Of Maryland. one Of the
n leading lacrosse teams in the
United States, defeated the
Georgia Bulldogs. champions of the
Southern Conference, by a l2-to-0 score
here today.
The first trip South for the Mary
landers leaves them clean slate They
defeated Georgia Tech Friday by the
same score as the victory over the Bull
dogs
Pugh, all-America lacrosse center,
with his teammate, Faber, played the
in home position, led the visitors speedy
attack.
Morris, goalie and Reid, at point,
were Georgias defensive stars.
Maryland's passing and general
handling Of the ball and teamwork
amazed the onlookers and could not be
matched by the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
MARYLAND Breaks Double Bill Nine Shows Fa
College, School
Events for Week

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Base ball--Georgetown VS.. Western
Maryland on Hilltop diamond.
Wednesday.
Tennis-st. Johns vs.. George Wash
ington on G. w. courts.
Thursday.
Tennis Virginia VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Friday.
Base Washington and Lee VS..
Maryland at College Park.
Base ball-Georgetown at New York
University.
Track-Richmond VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Saturday.
Lacrosse-Virginia VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Base ball-Georgetown at Seton Hall.
Tennis-Maryland vs. Western Mary
land at Westminster.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep at Cen
trail.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Maryland fresh
men at College Park.
Tuesday.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western, pub
lie high school championship game,
Eastern Stadium, 30 O'Clock.
Base ball-EasCern at st. Adams.
Base ball-BusinesS at Alexandria
High.
FEMINIST. Johns at Georgetown
Prep. st. Adams at Gonzaga; Prep
School League.
Tennis-Central VS. Western, public
high school championship match.
Wednesday.
Base ball-Alexandria High at East
ern.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep at West
ern.
Base ball-Central at Hyattsyille
High School.
Tennis-Western at Episcopal.
Tennis - Gonzaga at Georgetown
Prep. Prep School League.
Base balI-Business VS.. Emerson on
Monument Grounds.
Friday.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Tech, public
high school championship game; East
ern Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Base ball--GonZaga at Central.
Base ball-Friends at Georgetown
Prep.
Base ball-St. Adams at Camp Ches-
speake, Gloucester (Va.)..
Tennis-EaStern VS.. Tech, public
high school championship match.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends, Prep
School League.
Saturday.
Base ball-Central VS.. Lorton Re
formatory at Lorton CVa.).
Base ball-St. Adams at Christ
Church School CVa).
Tennis-Western VS.. Baltimore City
College at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Substtutions: Mount Washington-Jenifer
for BeTndt. GerStmyer for Huppman O.
Norris for Mann, Thomson for Macdonald
StlnSon Tor Harwood, Turnbull for ColoSimo,
Browne for Alberts. Harwood for Stinson
LLoane Tor GeTstmyer. Jenifer for Berndt
9rman for Levy, Dotterwich for Nickel
PoWeH for Dotterwieh, Boynton for Row
wolfe for Herpsbergef, Harper for Nixdorff
Herpsberger for Wolfe Wolfe for Herpsber-
ger Roy for Bounton. Nickel for Powell
NiXdorf for Harper.
Goals-O, Norris, Browne. Farinholt.
Referee-Mr. Hoban. Judge of play-Mr
Evening star., 1932-04-17
VIRGINIA NINE WINS
BY A LATE RALLY So
Garners Three Runs in Last Two
Innings to Take Measure
OF Richmond U.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PTess.
RICHMoND. Va. April ls-A ninth
A> inning rally today enabled the
University of Virginia to defeat a
Richmond University nine, to 3. It
was the Cavaliers first appearance here
in 10 years
The visitors scored a run in both the
third and fourth innings, but the
Spiders combined hit. two walks and
a bit Of clever base running in the sixth
to push two runs across and went ahead
In the sixth inning.
In the eighth the Cavaliers shelled
Taylor from the mound. scoring the tie
ing run on two hits and an errcr.
Perlowski who relieved Taylor. walked
Pinder, the first batsman to face him in
the ninth inning Drissel sacrificed
and Steinberg crashed out a double to
left field to score the winning run
Dawson, who ran fer Steinberg. scored
the nth run when Almond bobbled
Poss' grounder.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
NEAR LACROSSE UPSET
Mount Washington Beats Varsity
Club by Two Late Goals.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 16.-With
the Varsity Club lacrosse team driving
ahead toward major upset, the Mount
Washington twelve threw a last des-
perate attack into the balance and in
the last II minutes scored two goals to
win by 2 to l.
Oster Norris brought about the dis
comfiture Of the Varsity players by
the winning one when only minutes
remained to play.
The second half was partly under
way when Farinholt Of Varsity sent the
ball past STREET. for the first counter
of the contest.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
TARHEEL GOLFERS VICTORs

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April IA
Alan Smith, Asheville golfer, wearing
the colors of the University of North
Carolina golf team. today won the an
nual Dogwood Tournament of The
Sedgewick Country Club by defeatine
Earl Stokes Of Louisville, member of the
Duke team, 2 up. "a '4'e
Evening star., 1932-04-17
LOSES MEET BY POINT.

LEWISBURG, w. Va. April l6.--
Greenbrier Military School lost track
meet to Massanutten Military Academy
here today, SO to 81. Tie visitors over
came l2-point lead in the two final
events.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
HARD RECORD TO BEAT.

No girl basket ball player has ever
equaled the scoring record Of Iris Spen-
Ger of Wyoming. Pa, who made 1889
points in one season.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
EFFECTIVE pitching bv coomhs and

IL Davenport, combined with a
smoothly-working tnfeld aided the
Navy to victory. While Schilling visit
Ing twirler, held the Middies to 10 hits.
he was given poor support bv his in
f1eld. which considerably aided the Tars
IN their first and fifth inning rallies.
NaVy's efforts were mostly confined to
thelr two-inning rallies, although only
TWO singles were made, by McEachern
and Ward: in the initial stanza, which
proouced four runs. Two doubles. how
ever, by Masterton and McEachern.
combined with two bingles and a duo
OF opposing errors, brought five counters
in the fifth.
The visitors scored two runs when
Wills tripled and Hoppe singled in the
nItn, ana with a last-inning rally
brought in three more These were the
result OF triple by Jones. a double BY
ley.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Score
Totals SO 24l0

Ran for Coombs in NTH.
navy .....'..'.::. Ai1t:-@Aa: GSSSY5SGSIli
Runs Bowman. Willis az. Brown. Jones'
KoSsler. Daunls. Ward. Pratt. Coombs. jack
son. Errors-Bowman. Willis t3I. Jones 81.
shilling. Kossler; Two-base hits-Mastsrton.
Jones; Stolen Oases,,Hodekins "a. .paunis
--McEachern. Left on bases-Western Mary
land. 10; Navy. 10. Struck out-By Coombs
9; by Davenport, 4; by Shilling. Q. Bases on
balls-Of Coombs. 4; of Davenport. g. OF
shiliins, g. Hifs-or coombs, in S fnninss;
on Davenport. in 4 innings. Wild pitches
Coombs, g. Passed ball-Koppe. Hit by
pitcher-By coombs Bowman and Toll
lnger). Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Green
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Summary.

Scoring Maryland-Pugh (2). Faber az,
Wood t2l. Norris, Loughran, Ronkin, Pop
pelman. Stieoer. Hockensmith
. Substltutions: Maryland ~ Ebsugh for
Ronktn. Wood for Poppeiman, Zirckel for
Hockensmith, Snyder for Stieber, Vincent
for Faber, Hines for Mitchell, Cole for Mich
olson, Sothoron for Loughran, NordenholZ
for Norris, Pfau for Invernizzi.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BIG TEN TILT STOPPED.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 16 (P.-
The base ball game between Iowa and
Northwestern was called in the fourth
inning today because of wet grounds.
Northwestern was leading. to l.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Warner Planning
New Grid Attack
CTANFoRD UNIVERSITY, Calf,

CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
~ April 16 R-Glenn Pop"
Warner promises fans many new
tricks when the Stanford foot ball
team romps onto the gridiron next
Fall.
The veteran coach told some 80
men out for Spring practice: Il
have a completely new set of plays
for you fellows to practice. Every
thing will be new"
Warner intimated that his new
offensive would be built around
variations of the spinner" play.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Summary

Goals: Navy-G Ferguson t2l Condor
90, Morton. Moncure, NiseWaner. Happel,
L; |, Smith, Mcdonald. Western Maryland
substtutions: Navy-Condon for Bowers,
Hatcih,lnson for Morton, Mcdonald for Mil
Ear IsF, happel foT Dial D: Ferguson for G.
MARYLAND -Hammil for Sadusky Leitch for
SSeltl. Seitz for McNally, McNally for Sietz,
Reieree-Mr. Wylie. judge Of plsy-Mr.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Track Meet Summaries.

1OO-YARD DAsH-Won by Quinn tMd !;
second, Phillips ". NJ. II; third, Wanser
Ttms p.saWo5 lG2 ses9nfs; Go Pb,o. Cy NJ
(Md1 Time. 22.2 seconds.
44O-YARD DAsH-Won by Wexford " N.
y; tie for second between Sonen tMdo
Ss0-YARD RUN-Won by Cronin md !;
second, Milton " M -; third, Wexford
ONE MILE RuN-Tie between turner ".
NJ II and Burruss (v. NJ. -; third, Deven-
Two-MILE RUN-Won By Bumgarden ".
NJ y; second, Horst ". M u third,
shuIe tMdl. Time. 10 minutes 27 2 seconds:
Rawson (v. NJ. X; -second, Piggott md !;
eco YARD Low HURDLEs-Won by Wan
ger ". NJ. u; second. PieGott md ); third,
Rawson " NJ. l.. Time. 26 seconds
sH0TPUT-Won by Kralcovc md sec
9pd' Pease md third ,Tompkins 'V' M.
CMd); second. Head ~ NJ. 10. third.
Tompkins (v. NJ. T.. Distance, lls feet 5ia
PoIE vAULT-won by Fouts md; Ii.
for second among Cronin lMdl, gusiek
-JAyELTN THROW Won by. Wright, ".
NJ. u; second. Brugh ~: NJ. u, third.
Allison (Md1. Distance, 1T8 feet 2i7 inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won By Wills ~. NJ. u;
tie for second among Phillips ". M. L.,
Fouts tMdD and jenkins tMdD. Height, 5
BROAD JCMP-.Won by Krajcovic md =;
second. Dunn ". NJ l.; tie for third be-
tween Johnston ". NJ. II and Quinn md .
Distance, 20 feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
RICHMOND (9.

Score by innings:
virginia ............... 90 0 0 ] as
Hlchmono -.-...-...... U W
RunS-Pinder. Lawson, Sppley (2), Lee,
Doey, Pointer, Taylor. Errors-Lee, Doley
Almond. Runs bstted 1n-Drissell. stein-
9srs Poss Lee ,nu,a Val shsrgman staiin,ss
bases..Pinder. Charles. Lee. sacrihces-Dris-
sell: snead. Double plays-Lee. steinberg
and Sippley; Luck, Lee and sippley. Left on
bases-virsinia, II; Richmond. 8. Bases on
balls-oG Luck. Z; OF Tailor. q; of Perlowskl,
Hits-Of Taylor. II in rs tnninas; OF Per-
lowSki. n q inning on White; in
Passed snead, g. Losing pitcher. Per
lowski. Umpires-Messrs. Onesty and Carter.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Score Of Ball Game.
Totals 40 rs 77 "a Totals .33 IA 9
Dickinson go 2 l-,a

Runs-Davidson (2) Cronin Berger t2),
Chalmers 90, German 80, Maxwell, Ben
ner Buscher "a, Sterling. Ruble, Physioc'
Johnson, Teti. Fowler, Kennedy. Errors
Buscher. Miller, OHara, Bass (O Hughes.
johnson. Fowler. Kennedy, Sloan. Two-base
Three base hits-Buscher Cronin, Physioc
Home runs-Buseher, German. Stolen bases
Davidson (2), Berger, Chalmers, German
ca Benner Buscher. Hughes. Kennedy.
Teti Fowler Double plays-Berser to WI
son to German; Physioc to Berger to. Cor
man Left on bases-Dcknson D; Mary
land O. Bases on balls-Of Dick 3; of
Knight. !; of PhyslSc !; of IT TampsnSoskyy p;nS
By Mciiwee, i; by knight /; by Physioc. 3:
By Tsmanosky, l. 'Hits-o Dick. 10 in z
INNINGS of Ruble. IN $ inninss; on
knight. in innings; Of. Mc1lwee. none
in innings Of Physioc. l in innings
of Tamanosky,, 7 in 2 innings HI 6y
SBasso Winning pitcher-Ruble Losing
pdtcher-Dick. Umpire-Mr. Cox. Time
OF game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Wednesdays program includes dia-
mond encounters between Alexandria
High and Eastern at Eastern, George
town Prep and Western at Western
and Central and Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville Western and Episcopal will
meet for the second time this season
in tennis at Episcopal. They tied, 3-3,
a little more than a week ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

AS usual, Thursday will be lean
day. Business and Emerson mines are
to cross bats on the Monument Grounds
and Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
will meet at Garrett Park in Prep
School Tennis League competition in
the only attractions.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Saturday again will find several con-
tests booked, but all on out-of-town soil.
Central will go down to Lorton (Va) to
engage the Lorton Reformatory nine
and st. Adams will wind up its tour
against Christ Church School, a long
standing rival, at Christ Church (Va)
Western tennis team will engage
Baltimore City College on the courts of
the Washington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
TERP NINE Scores;
TRACKMEN BEATEN
Diamonders CIout in Tanning
Dickinson, 20 to 4-V. M.
!. Is Victor in Meet.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

7 TOW the bail clubs OF WASH
r. ington and Lee, North
4 L Carolina, Virginia and Duke
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Saturday.
Base ball-Central VS. Lorton Re-
formatory at Jorton CVa.).
Base ball-St. Adams at Christ
Church School CVa).
Tennis-Western VS.. Baltimore City
College at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.