davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11

wouldn't honk, the lights wouldn't light,
the brakes wouldn't brake.
And there were deficiencies in Kok
Yong's driving He drove through
traffic signals and collected traffic tags
he couldn't read.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF ,Corld neus, is broadcast
daily By WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Influx of Crowds to Louisville
For Derby Already Under Way;
Ladysman Still Rated Favorite
BY PAP

how many starters will face the bar
rier Withdrawal yesterday of six can
didates lessened the likelihood of
enough entrants going to the post to
equal the record of % set in 1928
The "dopesters" figure anywhere
from IA to more than a score will start,
listing as the most probable entrants
Head Play, Ladysman, Charley O., In
terpreter. Strideaway. Spicson, At Top,
Good Advice. Brokers Tip, Captain
Red. Trace Call, Mr.. Krayyam, Sarada,
Pomponious, Fair Rochester, Warren,
r., and The Darb.
OF these. Ladysman. Mr.. Khayyam,
Pomponious. Sarada, Trace Call and
Kerry Patch are regarded as the
Head Play. Charley O.. Brokers Tip
and Strideaway are considered by many
the Vests main hopes. The wise
boys" lean most favorably toward
Ladysman, followed by Head Play,
Charley O., Sarada and Mr.. Khayyam.
The latter's spectacular performance
Saturday in winning the Chesapeake
Stakes at Havre de Grace in record
time won him many new followers over
the week end.
Head Play and Charley o. are among
the dozen or so Derby hopes expected
to contest Tuesday In the Prospect
purse at the Downs Three other pos
sible-but not probable-starters, Hopu-
likit My Blaze and Sun Gros, are en-
tered in today's events.
Technique. Friend Charley. Pot au
Brooms, Jessie Dear, Flying Cadet and
Shepherd Boy were withdrawn yester-
day as starters, and before the crowd
shouts they're of" Saturday. others
of the original lib nominees undoubt-
edly will be scratched.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVuLE, KY. May Its
derby week in old Kentucky, and
Il from far and wide the followers
of the sport Of kings are point
ing toward Churchill Downs here,
where the $4,000 added classic will
have its f1fty-ninth renewal somewhere
around S pm, Central Standard time
next Saturday.
Already the influx Of sportsmen-
rich and poor-panhandler "con men,
toats and what-not has started. Be-
fore the bluebloods Of the turf answer
the bugle call. thousands more will
come-statesmen, society bellies and the
plain, ordinary racing folk. Trains
automobiles, airplanes. buses and even
steamboats, will bring them. Residents
Of Louisville, where the derby has been
run without interruption since 1875
will form about half the crowd.
Hotels report enough reservations al
reports come from apartment and
boarding houses. Pullman cars will
serve as sleeping quarters for many.
Out 1T Churchill Downs itself, the
setting Of the mile and one quarter
classic is . beehive Of activity. Horses
are coming and going. Trainers, stable
boys, track workers and other employees
are doing their bit to see that the big
event goes of without hitch.
With the exception of a group Of the
eastern candidates who left for the
Downs yesterday. most Of the thorough
breds expected to accept the issue al
ready are on the scene Of battle. Their
quarters, where they are given atten-
ton befitting royalty, are the mecca
daily of hosts Of visitors.
On trials this week will depend just
Evening star., 1933-05-01

w YITH the Departmental League
\A opening this evening, the
w Industrial and the Depart
ment Store loops already
under way and other circuits listed to
start shortly and an increasing number
of games in independent circles be-
ing played, amateur ball tossers Of the
District and nearby territory new are
getting down to business with V0l.
Eddie Colliflower is slated to pitch
for the Bureau Of Investigation, and
Bobby Lyons for Government Printing
Ofice when these teams square on this
evening at o'clock on the East Ellipse
in the first game of the Departmental
League. Luther C. Steward. president
of the National Federation OF Federal
Employees, will toss out the f1rst ball.
Investigation won the pennant last
year.
Federal Unionists and Union Printers
face tomorrow, with Agriculture, the
leagues fifth team, carded for action
before the week ends. Teams will play
twice each week There will be no
action Saturdays, Sundays or national
holidays.
Palais Royal, 1892 Department Store
League champion, was given scare by
Kann's, when the teams fought to an
8-8 tie yesterday in an opening game
of the loop. Kann's gained q To lead
in the first two innings, but Palais
Evening star., 1933-05-01
20. .KILOMETER TITLE
TO emile CHAMPION
Lou Gregory Is First to Win q. S.
Distance Crown Decided
on Metric Basis.

NEWARK. NJ j., May Louis
~ Gregory OF the Millrose A. A..
three time holder of the national
six-mile title and a member Of the
American Olympic team, is the first
winner Of an American long distance
running championship decided on a
metric basis. He annexed the national
A. A. U. 20-kilometer crown over New
ark streets yesterday. The time was
1:08:15.
Facing one Of the strongest distance
fields that has been assembled in the
East in many years, Gregory led for
the last eight miles Of the 1211-mile
route. Thousands Of spectators lined the
sidewalks to watch the race.
Paul Mundy Of the Nativity Catho-
lie Club Of Philadelphia, the national
10-mile king, was second, some $50
yards behind the leader, with Albert
(Whitey) Nicholson Of the Millrose A.
with Mel Porter of the Irish american
A. c. Of Jersey City for third place
Michelsen's two Olympic marathon
teammates also started, Jimmy Hcni-
gan finishing twenty-first and Hans
Oldag crossing the line in twenty-third
position. Elmo Pentti, another Olympian,
was eleventh: Paul De Bruyn of the
German Olympic team seventh, and
Clyde Martak, the national marathon
champion, twenty-sixth.
The Millrose A. A. had little diff
Guilty in annexing team laurels as Greg
ory showed the way with his first place.
Nicholson. tied for third; Fred Ward,
tenth; Pentti, eleventh, and James Nc
Dade, thirteenth, gave the Millrose
group 25h points, far ahead Of the
North Medford (Mass.) Club with So
and other delegations from the met
ropolitan district, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Fallenstein and Rabbit Maran-
vile, Braves-Fallensteln held Giants
to three hits in opener; Maranville
flelded brilliantly in both games, han
ding II chances without an error.
Paul Gregory, White Sox-Held Cleve-
land to six hits.
Frank Demaree. Cubs, and Rogers
Hornsby, Cardinals-Former hit triple
and two doubles in first game; latter
provided winning runs In second with
home run.
Bob Boken. Senators-Singled in
twelfth to drive In winning run against
Athletics.
Watson Clark. Dodgers-Relieved
Carroll with bases full and none out in
ninth and retired Phillies with only one
run.
John. Stone. Tigers- -Cloutsd three
doubles In first game and two homers
and one double in second against St
Louis.
Waite Hoyt, Pirtes- Held Cincinnati
to five singles.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LEVELAND, May 1.-Winnins
in overtime was one of the
best things the Nationals die
last season and it seems they
haven't lost the knack. In the 1882
campaign, the Washington club took
IL of IS extra-inning games in which
it engaged. In the current campaign
it has gone beyond the regulation nine
innings twice to carry on TO victory
each time.
Playing on their home lot yesterday,
the Nationals rallied twice to take the
Athletics past the ninth round, then
put across a twelfth-inning run to
tickle the $4,000 in Griffith Stadium
with a 5-to-4 win.
Not until after two were out IN the
twelfth was the decisive tally manu-
factured by two Of the younger mem,
bers of the Griffith Guards. Joe Kuhel
slapped a single and made second when
Centerfielder Cramer cuffed the bal
about. Up to the plate went Bot
Boken, hird-string second baseman, tc
let one wide one 60 by then rifle the
next pitch to right.
And the ball game was over.
IT was Robert Moses Grove, master
i southpaw of the White Elephants
who took the licking. Bob, in the
ninth, had gone to the relief Of Rube
WSlberg, another lefty. who had limited
the Nationals to three hits but had been
too generous with passes for his own
good.
The Nationals got their second ano
third hits off Walberg in the seventh
to back q pass issued to Schultz at the
outset of the round. Kuhel singled
then Sewell doubled to chase in run
After a wide one had been pitched tc
him. Crowder was replaced at the plate
by Harris. The sheriff put up a high
one to short right that looked OF nc
help, but Kuhel, taking a desperate
chance, dug for the plate as Blsnop
made the catch and barely beat the
throw from the second baseman.
That offset the scoring the AS had
done in the fourth and fifth with four
hits and a pass of Crowder, but Con-
MES clan came back in the eighth to
get two more markers. this time AT al
Thomas expense. Bishop walked ano
there were two on when Kerr, covering
first, dropped the throw from the
pitcher who had picked up sacr1nclai
bunt. Thomas frightened to throw thiro
strikes by Cochrane and the mighty
Foxx, but Cherokee Bob johnson, VINO
had driven over the first Mack rum
doubled to put across two more.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
nen Test Slab Penons West Hope Help There Against Yankees
Overtime Win Habit Persists.
With Nationals Going to 18th
For 81 Triumph Over Macks

MANAGER CRONIN threw q flock
lvl of subs into action IN the ninth
to get the Nationals back in the
ball game. And Cihocki, Mack short
stop, helped when he fooled . double
play chance.
As a starter, Boken batted for Kerr
only to loft out. Sewell, though, got
pass of Walberg. The Rube then
hurled two wide Of the plate with Berg.
batting for Thomas. up there. Here
Grove was rushed to Walberg's relief
and with two pitches he completed
pass for Berg. The boy manager I'M
mediately sent in the fleet Rice TO
sprint for the sluggish Berg. A smart
ran bv Blueee went right to Cihocki.
but the shortstop failed to check the
bali cleanly and the error let Seweu
score and Rice reach third:
Manush nut up foul that Cochrane
should have had, but the catcher did
not 20 after it and Foxx missed the
catch after q hard run. He1nie. tnougn
fouled again and this time the third
baseman bagged the ball. THIS put II
up to Goslin.
at a bad ball for second. Inen-
whang! A single to center ana the
game was deadlocked for the second
time.
DILL McAFEE did the fiinging for
ID the Nationals after they put over
that ninth-inning tie and MADE a
good Job Of 1t to get credit Tor ms
first win Of the season. He yielded
three Of the dozen hits the AS got
during the pastiming and twice got
himself out of ticklish situations.
Bishop opened the visiting tentn
with single and Cramer sacrificed.
But McAfee knocked down Cochranes
hard bounder, then threw to Bluege
for a rundown of Bishop. After that
he took good care of Foxx.
With two out in the twelfth, Bishop
again singled and when Boken threw
the ball away after checking Cramer's
one-baser there ware AS on second and
third. But Cochrane got nothing more
of McAfee than a bounder to Boken.
This time the sub second baseman
made a clean play.
Their overtime win left the Nationals
in a second-place tie with the White
Sox and one and a half games back
of the leading Yanks who copped two.
No pruning of the Nationals squad
need be done May Is. 1t was reduced
to %, the legal limit after the middle
of this month, by shipment to Chat
tanooga yesterday Of Bud Thomas,
rookie pitcher The Lookouts got the
Faber boy subject to return on "a
hour notice.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays GameS)
AHsCDUCAN IEACVIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Swanson, White Sox, 400;
West, Browns, .4o3.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, and Gehrig,
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees. l8.
Hits-West, Browns, 20; schuite'
Senators, %.
Doubles Stone, Tigers. 7; Gehringer,
Tigers, Higgins and Foxx, Athletics, 8.
TriplesICombs, Yankees, 4; Lazzeri,
Yankees, and Manush. Senators. 3.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. Z;
Stolen bases-Walker. Tigers: Rey-
noIds. Campbell, Scharein. Levey, Fer
rell and West. Browns; Dykes, Kress
and Appling, White Sox Combs, yam
kees and Sewell. Senators, 2.
Pitching-Hildebran Indians, and
Ruffing Yankees, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tting-Frederick, Dodgers, .424;
Bartell, Phillies, 1886.
Runs-Lindstrom, Pirates, IL; Davis,
Giants, and P. Waner. Pirates, g..
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Reds, l3;
Traynor, Pirates, IL.
Hits-Bartell, Phillies, 90; Traynor,
Pirates, and Fullis, Phillies. 10.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 7; F. Her
man, Cubs, 6.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, 8; Davis,
Giants: Bottomley, Reds; Vaughan and
Lindstrom, Pirates, and Gyselman,
Braves, 2.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, S; Bot
tomley, Reds, 3.
Stolen bases-Flowers, Dodgers, s.;
Stephenson, Cubs, Davis, Giants, and
Piet, Pirates. 2.
Pitching-Fitzimmo Giants, Lu-
cas-, Reds, French, Pirates, and Carle-
ton, Cardinals, 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CENTRAL, EASTERN
CLASH TOMORROW
Outcome Should Have I'm
portant Bearing on
High School Race.
ENTRAL and Eastern, picked by

ENTRAL and Eastern, picked by
many to fight 1t out for the
Y public high school base ball
crown, 60 after each other to-
morrow afternoon in the Eastern Sta
dunn at $3.50 o'clock. The result should
have important bearing in deciding the
ultimate victor. 1t will be Central's
first series test, but the second for
Eastern, which conquered Roosevelt. 40.
in the opening game of the set.
Should Eastern emerge victorious. it
will, it Is thought, be exceedingly hard
to head. Central's squad, hard hit by
injuries, will start patched-up lineup,
and Eastern is the choice to win. Shorty
Chumbris, shortstop, and held by Jackie
Ray, Central mentor, to be the best
player in the high school series, and
Bill Bryant and Lefty Chumbris, out
helders, may not play.
Gee Hale is slated to start on the
mound for Eastern, which probably Is
the reason he won't. You know how
Chief Guyon, the Eastern coach, Is. He
delights in crossing up the guessers re-
garding pitchers. Joe Sullivan Is a
possible starter.
Cowan is likely to open fire for Gen.
trail, with Silverman and Smith in re-
serve. Dunlop Is carded to catch, De
Lisio to play first base, Nau second,
Raub short. Gregorio third. De Petro
left field, Keyser center and Wetzel
right.
n OOsEVELT and Western Of the
X public high group also have dia-
mond engagements tomorrow. the
former against Bethesda Chevy Chase
High on the Monument Grounds, and
the latter against Washington-Lee High
at Western. Georgetown Prep has a
date with Rockville High at Garrett
Park
Georgetown Prep racketers came
back courageously to win both doubles
matches and overcome Gonzaga. 80,
yesterday in q Prep School Tennis
League match on the winners courts.
Singles-Leslie &C. u defeated Halloran,
S-1, 81; Lao tG) defeated Mayock.
81 - sca cTaRston 60 defeated Esan'
Doubies" s"Leslie-Esan defeated Lao-Hallo-.
ran, 6-c. Sc, Keatins-M -Mayock defeated
Cranston- Burke, 6-1. e..
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Ancient Phils Perform in Golden Jubilee
Andrews Drives From Florida Play With Iobert Covee


to start in today's game, to be
played before the regular feature
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, are "Sil-
ent John" Titus, Roy Thomas, .
teammate of the 1908 club that
helped knock the New York Giants
out of the pennant race, and Dick
Harley in the outfleld; Kitty"
Bransheld or "Runt" Walsh at first;
Otto Knabe at second; Mike Doo-
Ian at short and Hans Lobert, third.
In their first game that long ago
May day, the batteries for the
Phillies were Jack Coleman, pitcher,
and F. c. Ringo. At first base was
one Sid Farrar, q shining light in the
old days, whose daughter later kept
the family name much In the public
eye. She Is Geraldine Farrar OF
operatic fame.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

lies played their first game, a team
from Providence, r. l., providing the
opposition. A four-line paid adver-
tisement in the newspapers was the
only advance notice it got. That
contest must have been ill-starred,
for the Phillies lost, 4 to 3, and since
that day they've won only a single
pennant-that of 1915, when the
great Grover Cleveland Alexander
hurled them to victory.
On the mound for the Old Timers
today will be Harry (Giant Killer)
Coveleskie, who literally pitched the
New York Giants out of the pennant
in 1908 by defeating them three
times In one week. Charley Doom,
former manager Of the Phils, y to
be his catcher. j.
Among the other old-timess slated
Evening star., 1933-05-01
EAST is BEST IN POLO
Takes Three National Titles IL
Tournament at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May l R.-Three national
indoor polo championships today be-
longed to the East-two Of them In pos
session Of Winston Guests Optimists-
while the fourth one remained in Chi
cago.
Guests great trio Of himself, Stewart
Iglehart and Michael Phipps, won the
class A and open titles, both over the
9Th Corps Area team Of Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill. The Optimists finished their
conquest Saturday night. defeating the
Soldiers in the final match of the
tournament.
The 1l2th Field Artillery of Trenton,
N. j., took the class c title, and the
Chicago Riding Club won in class B.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
|CH|SOX HOLD TO TIE
| FOR SECOND PLACE
Yanks Win Pair From Boston,
Pirates Drub Reds to
Regain Top Post.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


vF the Western clubs Of the
American League can do their
/ bit toward helping out the
Washington Senators this
month, it looks as if there might
be some tough Shedding ahead for
the New York Yankees.
Largely at the expense of the
Yanks, the Senators have climbed
into the contending position that
was predicted for them. In their
recent series, they took four out
Of five games from New York, the
only ones the Yankees have lost
in IS starts.
Then, perhaps just to show how
tough they can be, the Senators beat
the Philadelphia Athletics and the great
Lefty Grove, to 4, in a 12-inning
struggle yesterday, to make it four
triumphs in row and seven in their
last eight games.
Twice the Senators overcame two
run leads by the AS, first against Rube
Walberg, who started the game, then
against Grove. Finally, with two out
in the twelfth, Joe Kuhel stretched a
single to two bases and Bob Boken.
rookie second sacker, caught one of
brought him home with the winning
run.
THE Yankees protected their hold on
i first place by lining up their big
guns behind some smart pitching
by pair of recruits, Russell Van Alta
and Don Brennan, and cleaning up the
Boston Red Sox in q double-header.
II to 2 and to 3. Lou Gehrig and
Tony IAzzeri hit two homers apiece
and Babe Ruth one.
second place tie with Washington when
Paul Gregory held the Cleveland In
dians to six hits to win 81. The De-
troit Tigers and st. Louis Browns
slugged it out all the way through
twin bill and broke even. The Browns
pounded four fingers for II hits and
took the opener. 11-8. Gerald Walker
and Johnny Stone walloped two hon.
ers apiece to give Detroit the second,
5-1.
T'HE Boston Braves, climaXing sud-
i den rise from the National League
cellar to the first division shovel
the New York Giants right out Of first
place. Combining some excellent pilci.-
ing by Ed Fallenstin and a timely
homer by Wally Berger, his fifth, the
Braves beat the Giants twice, 80 and
8-4. Fallenstin pitched three-hit ball
in the opening duel with Carl Hubbell.
Pittsburgh regalned the lead by walk
ing roughly over the weakened Cincin-
natl Reds 81. Minus Jim Bottomley
and Chick Hafey, the Reds got only
five hits off Waite Hoyt while the Bucs
scored all their runs in two big innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also had big
inning and gave the Phillies their fifth
straight licking. 6-3. Getting q start
when Frank O'Doul walloped homer,
they piled hits on top Of walks to score
six runs in the sixth inning
Rogers Hornsby, coming back to Chi
cago for the fist time since he was
ousted as Cub manager last August.
played an important part in gaining
an even break for the St. Louis Car
dinals in long double header. The
Cubs pounded out rs victory in the
opener. but the Raiah evened 1t by
pasting a homer with one on in the
third inning of the niehtcap and paving
the way for 5-3 Cardinal victory.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CINCHES TENPIN CROWN
Miller So Far in Front Final Set
With Stewart Is Formality.

CHICAGO. May (P.-Only the for
mality Of rolling the final block Of his
series with Stewart Watson of Chicago,
today separated Joe Miller of Buffalo,
N. Y, from the national match bowl
ing championship.
Miller, hitting the peak of his form
last night, outclassed the Chicago
bowler IN the seventh block In which
he rolled up 2,289 pins to 1,9l7 for
Watson. He had only one game under
200, and opened his drive with Q smash
ing 2Sa total.
HIS total today was 1887 to 13,413
for Watson,
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Philadelphia. G09dd d992999 -
Washington. 0 o o o = 10
Runs batted inEJohnson g.; ,oIs cra%fF. n;i:
ICramer, Sewell. Johnson. Sacrifces-Ci-
hocki, Cramer CD; Double plays-HisEins 70
Bishop to Foxx; Cronin to Kerr to knnei'
1s 1s. First Fir base on baiisNon waibers. Z: of
crowderJ !: Of Grove; l; on "A a. Th9%as, na;ss i.
Crowder, 6 in Z innings; OF McAfee. 3 In =
innings: of Walberg. in SH INNINGS: on
A. Thomas, 3 in 2 Innings on Grove. 4 in
3ls innings. Winning pitcher|McAiee. kos- nS-
riarty and Geisel Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HOPPE CAROM CHAMPION
Beats Schaefer to Revive Title Last
Effective in 1883.

CHICAGO, May l LP.-Willie Hoppe
is the new cushion carom billiards
champion, the first since Maurice Daily
won the title in 1883. Hoppe attained
the crown by q victory over his most
persistent rival, young Jake Schaefer OF
San Francisco.
In Z six-block match Hoppe scored
the required 1900 points, while Schaefer
was collecting 1912, In 303 innings. He
finished his conquest for the long dor
mant title, by Overwhelming Schaefer,
$50 to 90, In the final block Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Earnshaw Views
Pay Cuts as Spur

CEORGE EARNSHAW, big right
" handler of the Athletics, predicts
that big-league ball players, far
from resenting the general salary
cuts, will hustle harder than ever
this season. They appreciate now
what good jobs they have" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, 2; Lazzeri, Yankees,
2: Stone, Tigers. 2; Walker, Tigers, 2;
Ruth, Yankees, /; Kress, White Sox, i;
Levey, Browns, 1; West, Browns. L;
Berger, Braves. l.; O'Doul, Dodgers, l.;
F. Herman, Cubs, /; Hartnett. Cubs. /;
Pepper, Cardinals, /: Hornsby, Cardi-
mails, l.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees. q;
Ruth, Yankees, S; Berger, Braves, s;
League totals-American, 50; Ma
tional, 80, Total, %.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
PRINCE GEORGES HIGH
BOYS IN TRACK MEET
Mount Rainier, Hyattsville and
Maryland Park Enter 35 in
Terrapins' Games.

MOUNT RAINIER, Hyattsville and
1V1 Maryland Park High will be rep
resented in the University Of
Maryland track meet Saturday at Col
lege Park. They have entered, in all, IS
youngsters. Eighteen will represent
Mount Rainier, 13 Hyattsville and 4
Maryland Park.
The entries:
MOUNT RAINIER.
1oo-yard dash-Harry, whelan. Wilbur
Charles Thomas, Buddy Gerhardt and Dom
a2o-yard dash-sam Bacalman, Ed Ta;
44o-ysrd dashGPerry Boswell. Bob EN-
sso-yard runwBob Matthias. Phil ziesler.
Gus ChakalakiS and Bob Bless.
High jump-Bob Matthias and Foster
HYArTsvILLE.
Open Interscholastics.
sSO-yard run-Thomas Hayes.
High jump-Albert slinkman, John Lvn-
County Schools.
100-yard disability Baldwin. Jack Cain
sso-ysTd dsshGRiehard Jarboe. Jack
Cain and I'D Robert .5 Braaiey; I;s.., rv.n. Fred
Denny and Richard Jarboe.
sSO-yard run-Thomas Hayes. George
Broad jumpMWiliiam Toole Billy Bald
win and Thomas Hayes.
MARYLAND PARK.
1OO-yard dash-Frank Lagana.
22O-yard dash-Junior Dom.
44O-yard dash-Vincent Briguglio.
SS0-yard run-Dominfck Palmer.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 1-Hy-
attsville High must defeat Mount Raj
nier High in Magruder Park here Fri
day in order to stay in the running for
is leading in the series. with wins
against l defeat. Mount Rainier has
/ win and loss and Hyattsville has
triumphed once and lost twice.