davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Ne1u Sensation Here: maryland Field Day Card Pretenos
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

T1NLESS Business beats Tech to-
~ day, 1t will be out of the race
for the public high school base
ball title. Kelly will pitch for Busi-
ness and Dudley likely will hurl for
Tech. The umpires will be Colli-
flower and Jenkins.
The approaching meet at the
Maryland Agricultural College is
arousing much interest. 1t will be
the largest vet held by the Farmers.
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight boxing cham
pion, drew last night In 20 rounds
at Los Angeles.
Games are being booked by the
Whitehaven A. c. ball team through
Manager Edward Howard or Charles
J. Benner, Palisade Station, Conduit
Road, D. C.
Frank Laporte Is playing third
base for Washington during the alb
sence cf Eddie Foster, who Is i'll.
Manager Clark Orif1th is after
a left handler for the Nationals. Joe
Boehling, the lone southpaw on the
staff, is stiu too uncertain to be
banked on.
Kid Egan, well-known D. C..
boxer, has returned after a tour CT
the Middle West.
Brandt and Bontz of the Casinos;
Scof1eld and Hollidge of the Hahn
team and Champion of The Star
rolled well last night in the cham
pionship duckpin tourney at the
Palace alleys. Many stars will shoot
tonight, including Baum. Michaud,
Dave McCarty, Alonzo Krauss, Pop
HALEY, Lefty Goodman, Post and
Wells.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
DEPARTM MENTAL LOOP
TO START TOMORROW
Investigation and G. P. o. to Meet.
Seward, Federation President,
to Toss First Ball.

DAZZLING for the Departmental
~ Base Ball League flag opens tomor-
row evening at S o'clock on the
East Ellipse, when Luther c. Steward,
president of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, tosses out the ball
to start the game between the Bureau
of Investigation and Government Print
ing Office teams The Sleuths con-
quered G. P. O. in a sizzling series for
the league crown last year.
Agriculture, Union Printers and Fed
eral Unionists are other mines that will
compete in the loop. All have been
strengthened by players formerly with
teams that failed to reorganize this
merce and D. c. Repair Shop, members
Of the loop last year, have discontinued
diamond activity.
Eddie Colliflower. who won 10 games
in 1882 league play, is slated to start
on the mound for Investigation. with
either Bob Lyons, Frank Corkins or
Calvin Hull opposing him. Rosser will
catch for the Sleuths and Jules Sorrell
will be the G. O. P. receiver
Walter Shomo, president Of the
league, last night announced the loops
complete first-half schedule and also
announced Ed Conover and J. Earle
Moser would handle the scoring and
statistics.
The first-half card:
May 1-Investigation VS.. g. p. o.
Msy 2-Union Printers VS.. Federal Un-
ionists.
May 3-Asriculture vs. Investigation.
May &c. p. o. VS.. Union Printers.
May 5-Federal Unionists VS.. Agriculture
May s-Investigation vs. Union Printers.
May &c. P. o. VS.. Federal Unionists.
May 1a-Union Printers vs. Agriculture
May 11-Federal Unionists VS.. Investiga-
ton.
May 12-Asriculture vs. G. PC
May 15-Federal Unionists VS.. Union
Printers
May l6-1nvestigation vs. Agriculture.
MaG 1e-Union Printers VS.. G. p o.
May lS-Aerculture vs. Federal Unionists.
May Ig-G. P. o. vs. Investigation.
May 22-Federal Unionists VS.. G. p. o.
May 23-Agriculture VS.. Union Printers.
ionists.
May CSC P. O. VS.. Agriculture.
May 26-Union Printers vs.. Investigation
May 29-Union Printers VS.. Federal Un-
May 3l-Asriculture VS.. 1nvestisation.
June Federal Unionists VS.. Agriculture
June 5-Investigation vs. Union Printers.
June sc. p. 0. VS.. Federal Unionists
June T-Union Printers VS.. Agriculture
June S-Federal Unionists VS.. Investiga-
ton.
June 9-Agriculture VS.. G. P. o.
June 1?-Investisation VS.. G. p. O.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Injunction Halts
Illinois Mat Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Superior
~ Judge William J. Lindsay today
issued an injunction restraining
the Illinois State Athletic Association
from interfering with . wrestling
match scheduled for May 4 at the
Coliseum.
The injunction was issued after Q
hearing on a petition filed by Pro
moter John (Doc) Krone. The
athletic association several weeks
ago barred wrestling following the
Joe Sav6ldi-Jim Londos match,
which ended in q disputed one-fall
victory for the former Notre Dame
foot ball star.
Judge Lindsay granted the in
junction on the ground that the
athletic association had assumed
legislative power in barring wres-
ting in the State.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Odds on Ladysman Cut to 81
New York Bookie Makes Head Play Second in
Derby Quotations at 81

cluded: Goes Pomponius and Z. r.
Bradleys Brokers' Tip, 20 to /; Leo
Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, the Aud
ley Farms Trace Call, w. Z. Smiths
Knockaway and c. v. Whitney's The
DArb, the latter . doubtful starter,
25. to l.: Adolph Pons' Projectile.
SOL; the Calumet Farms Warren,
IT,: B. Creech's Interpreter and the
Wheatley Stables Utopian. 40-1.
J. c. Milam's Captain Red. Goes
Pompoleon and Lafoon and Yeiser's
Shepherd Boy, SOL; Mrs. j. H.
Whitneys Growing Glory and Laf-
foon and Yeiser's Flying Cadet. SOL:
c. C.. Van Meters Red Whisk. L.
Jones & Sons Fair Rochester, DIX
lana Farms Pre- War, the Three
D1 Stables Strideaway, Thomas
McCaf1rey's Big Red and L. M.
Severson's Spicson, SOL, and Will
liam Ziegler, jr.'s. Keep Out, l00-l.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SO WOMEN TO GOLF
FOR KEEFER TROPHY
36-Hole Tourney Opens at Chevy
Chase Tomorrow-Baltimore
Group May Compete.
k1NETY-THREE women golfers from

h1INETY-THREE women golfers from
~ all the clubs about the Capital
will start play tomorrow morning
in the 36-hole tourney for the Mrs
Frank r. Keefer Trophy, presented to
the Wcmer's District Golf Association
by former president The tourney, to
be played over the course of the Chevy
Chase Club. Is a 36-hole affair, with
ID holes scheduled tomorrow and the
same distance on Tuesday. The entry
list is expected to be swelled by a group
OF Baltimore women, for whom time
has been reserved between 1890 and
10:45. Here are the pairings, as an
nounced by Mrs. Keefer:
First tee.s;00,M,Mrs; Ora Emse. Beaver
.ion.l Mss Forence Sd; Scott. M.nof: onfais Ms.
= e: Meier. kenSood; teH Mrs. fI'VS H. 4. Sefi: Men.
=, S:.5-Mrs, Chester Morrill,. Kenwood;
Mrs; C. D. Snow and Mrs. Bruce Gamble.
S:3O-Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont; Mrs.
w. E. Miller Confessional: Mrs. T. N. Bea-
S;35~Mrs. H. T. whitlock and Mrs. J.
7 Powell. Manor; Miss Katherine May,
s:40MMrs Leonard schloss and Miss
Bertha Israel, woodmont: Mrs. j. R. de
fasesf; sfSl%rs fGsm5ia 3 L. rteser washington: Mrs
H. B HiTd. Manor; Mrs. l. L. Hedriek,
Army and Navy; ran. ..a A..
charis: White "sGS Columbia; mis- Mrs. W n' c. &c: &c:
sqtton. Passia %s:hinston: psehihe'' and MIS-
simons. Manor; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Indian
e:05-zMrs; C. H. Merrillatt and Mrs. J.
T: H, wootten. Washington; MISE. c. schroe-
S:I0-Mrs. B. c. Hartig and Mrs. J. w.
s:i5.MEs; Ralph aCldsmith Ma and Mrs, Mrs
son R5anS ,r r. ohfv' D ftss casse Congressional
Mrs w. HaTysy; Ksyxdnd I'D Indian Spring; Miss
R. II: Lee and Mrs. B. v. McCandlish. Army
A'a a:3o-hars. Robert Lacey. Columbia; Mrs.
G: P: Medley. Kenwood Mrs. R. c. Mitchell.
s:35-Mrs. H. r. ouinter and Mrs j. A.
Marr. Columbia; Mrs. Hume Wrong. Chevy
a:4o-Mrs Y. E Booker and MRS. Bishop
Hill. Chevy Chase; Mrs J. E. Davis. Army
clsytea ssa NH. L srlsR:5a ny; tss!st
sqs sRsns & Ks x wins Alm9 MsdsGa sas Say DAM
MIS-: ". Hall. washington: MIS-. 4. von
mss Ssll Susan AssEsf cheSs Chase: MIS-. j
nossh Chase. r'sts M. 'nS hs 1:ssa Ess:a
e.PS saS Mr., S Hoesss Sso,isss Mss ab.S;
Chase; Mrs; Houston Harper; GonEreSsiopnial eiopia
Mrs. Donald Scott. Indian Spring; Mrs. A.
s. Merrill. Chew Chase.
Tenth tee-9:3O-Mrs. Frank R. Keeter.
Dam: Dam Mrs j. o. Rhyme: Congressional.
O:35-Mrs. r. J. Kennedy and Mrs
Mccormack. Army and Navy.
9:4O-Mrs. H. G. Bishop and Mrs. G. p.
Clark. Army and Navy; Mrs. Ellen Minnix'
S:45MMiss Ida Claggett and Mrs. H. B.
Wiley. washington: Mrs. c. d. Amorous'
Confessional.
Post entries will be taken BY Mrs. Keefer
before am. tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

~EORGE JaCopus' Doos Va 'iie w
fessional Golfers Association,
is due in Washington tomor-
row to 20 into a huddle with
the officers of the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association to thrash
out with them problems Of interest to all
the pros in this section.
Jacobus will attend a meeting at the
Chevy Chase Club. arranged by Bob
Barnett, the peppy leader of the local
pros this year. After the meeting. II
time permits, the professionals Will play
in golf tournaments.
Four brides on one hole, and tough
hole at that. It's something Of record
for any group of golfers to shoot at
and it was accomplished few days ago
On the fifteenth at the Washington Coli
and Country Club, the same mole WHICH IN
is the terror of most Of the duners OF
the club.
Dorie G. Gruver, w. r. McCallum,
WASHINGTON amateurs; al Hougnton,
Kenwood pro, and Walter Cunningham,
Burning Tree pro, all secured birdie As
on this tricky par affair. George T.
eHoward Of Washington, who was playing
with them, put his tee shot In the ditch.
Gruever, after a magnificent tee shot,
laid a spoon second within 10 feet OF the
pin. His putt for the eagle barely
missed the cup.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
~ golfers will have their formal course
opening next Saturday, when the
club Golf Committee, headed by Henry
j. Richardson, will run OF series Of
events topped by the 1S-hole tourney for
the Walter johnson trophy. The
tourney will mark the resumption Of
uMmir rules. In addition to the
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Five Long Shots Callop Home
In Front as Louisville Opens
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
T OUISVILIE, KY, April 29.-W. r.
Goes Osculator, . Stable-mate Of
the Kentucky Derby favorite,
Ladysman, scored An easy VIC
tory in the 5000 Clark handicap ~
the Churchill Downs Spring meeting
opened today.
The first public choice Of the day to
win, Osculator, a 4-year -old, paid $4.S0
for q So ticket in the mutuels. He led
all the way around the mile and SIX
teenth journey, defeating the Warm
Stables The Nut by two lengths. A. A.
Baroni's Waylayer was third. Oscu-
lator, with Jockey 8. Coucd aboard.
ran the distance In 1:453s.
The secondary feature, futurtty
course dash which drew . field Of 10
Kentucky Derby eligibles and two nom
eligibles, was won in handy fashion by
J. w. Parrish's Derby hope, Isaiah.
Col. E. r. Bradley's Bold Lover. . non.
eligible, was second and the Three DIS
Stables Derby caq)didate. etrideaway.
was third.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
VINES SCORES where
TENNIS CLIMB BEGAN
Captures Singles and Doubles at
Ojai, Place He Started 1881
Drive to Fame.

OJAI, Calf, April 40 R.-In the
~ same tournament in which he
started his phenomenal climb to
international fame two years ago. Els
worth Vines, jr., world tennis champion,
inaugurated his 1898 campaign today by
winning the DIAL Valley singles and
doubles crowns.
Playing in mid-season form. the Ma
tional and Wimbledon champion made
quick work of Keith Gledhill Santa
Barbara, ranked No. 8 nationally, to
win the singles title in straight sets,
81, Is.
Then he teamed with his opponent
to capture the doubles championship
from Lieut.. Dolf Muel1eisen and Lieut..
Stanley Robinson, United States Army
titleholders, 6H1, ".
Alice Marble, San Francisco, also be-
came q double winner when, after de-
feating Josephine Cruickshank. Santa
Ana, Calf. Is. ". 81. she played
with wallace Bates, San Francisco. to
take the mixed doubles championship
from Elizabeth Deike and Harry West
smith, Pasadena, 6-3, 6".
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Isaiah. an outsider despite q winning
effort Just q week ago on the last day
at Lexington. paid $17.26 to win. The
Laffoon and Yeiser entry Of Shepherd
Boy and Flying Cadet was favorite.
ISAIAH was the nth Of Z string OF
i long shots. Billy Jones paid 1885
in winning the first race, Cash Sur
render paid $e4.80 In the second. Peggy
Lehman $1490 In the third, and Full
tilt $l6.lS In the fourth.
The daily double, offered at the
Downs for the flrst time, paid OF at
the startling rate Of $1.r0S.S0 to lucky
holders Of 81 parlAy tickets on Cash
Surrender and Peggy Lehman.
The stands were well filled. auguring
o successful race meeting at the Downs
The plant has been dressed up In prepa-
ration for the Kentucky Derby next
Saturday. with brick plasas replacing
part of the club house lawns along the
stretch. Superb weather and . fast
track presented excellent racing condi.
Il A.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
15DERBY. .HOPEFULS|
TRAIL Mr.. KHAYYAM| |
Son of 1918 Classic Winner
Cracks Track Record in
Upset at GraW.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 49,
With . record-smashing performance
Mr.. Khayyam, son OF the 1918 Ken
tucky Derby winner. Omar Khayyam
today moved into the dwindling group
of favorite for the May classic when
he spread-eagled a field of l3 other
Derby candidates and one non-e eligible
In the $500 Chesapeake Stakes at
Havre De Grace.
The offspring Of the only foreign
horse ever to win the $4,000 Churchill
Downs stake, carrying the silks Of the
Catawba Stable, ran the one and one
sixteenth miles in 1:44, two-fifths Of a
second faster than the former track
record. At the finish he was six lengths
in front of w. r. Goes Pompcnius,
which will accompany Ladysman to the
Derby pest. w. s. Kilmer's Dark Win
ter was third, another half length
farther back and three lengths in front
Of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Inlander.
Schwartz's Gold Basis. the cnly nom
Derby colt in the field and the pub
lie choice, finished sixth.
outside Of establishing the fact
~ that Mr.. Khayyam is a mighty
fast horse, the Little Derby" did
little to provide an accurate line on
the Eastern candidates lor the rich
stake. Close to 10000 spectators saw
the field get on to bad start with
Mr.. Khayyam beating the gate and
crossing over from his outside position
to take the rail. Many of the runners
were beaten before they reached the
first turn.
Pete Walls, who was scheduled to
ride Repaid before the Quincy Stable
colt failed to show class, was content
to keep Mr. Khayyam in front by a
small margin over c. v. Whitney's the
Darb and Dark Winter until the trio
reached the stretch. Then he gave the
word and the Catawba speedster opened
up a longer advantage and made his
rivals appear in the light of platers as
he gAlloped across the finish line to
the tune of mingled boos and cheers.
THERE was little support for Mr..
i Khayyam, which ran coupled with
Good Advice. the entry paying
S21 so for 81 His owner received the
purse Of STATS.
Back Of Inlander trailed Leo Rosen-
berg's Kerry Patch. the 1882 Belmont
Futurity winner, which closed plenty of
ground once he found his racing legs
Then followed Gold Basis, Mrs. H. c.
Phipps' Utopian. the Darb, Pompoleon
stablemate Of Pomponius: William
Ziegler. jr.'s, Keep Out, Adolphe Pons
Projectile. Good Advice. Mrs. Sloane
Caesars Ghost. Mrs John Hay Whit
ney's Growing Glory and William Gal
lagher's Crack Flyer.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BIG MEET BACKED
BY VARSITY T|LTS
Terps Meet Four Old Foes
in Conjunction With 19
Schoo|boy Events.

TNTRIES for the interscholas-
H tic track meet Saturday at
IL the University of Maryland
close tomorrow. The affair
Will be the central feature of the
annual field day program at the
Old Line school.
Many entries already are in
hand and a flood is expected to-
morrow. A total of $50 athletes
from 40 schools took part in last
years affair and there is no rea-
son to believe that the entry list
Will not match that of 1892.
Thirteen open scholastic events and
six closed to county high schools of
the State will mark the meet. To COM
p.ete a days card that will surpass
anything that has been held or will
be held heseabout this year there also
will be four events in which Maryland
varsity teams will meet high class op-
ponents.
IN track and tennis the Old Liners
L will face teams Of its old rival. Johns
Hopkins. Dukes great ball nine
and Rutgers highly capable lacrosse
ten, both foes for several years, will
engage Old Line combinati tions, the stick
game to be the finale of the busy day.
Indications are that Central High Of
Washington, which captured open in
terscholsstic honors last year, nosing
out Tech also of the Capital City, 80
points to 3ll2. will not be able to re-
peat because Of heavy losses of ma
terial
Fagerstown High, which won county
section laurels in 1892 for the third
straight year is expected again to make
stout bid for top honors. Towson
High was second to Hagerstown with
10 points. all of them being scored by
Francis Mclaughlin, now with Johns
Hopkins. who won both the 100 and
22o yard dashes.
WHILE there likely will be some rec
w ord breaking it will not be
achieved without notable perform
ances as perusual of the meet marks
which follow will show:
Open Events.
~ 1oo;YAkD DAsH-O:9.s; Brooke Brewer
IsSTxRP ;4z5 s.5 Sisa e., HSaDLEs-ls', u,vs W.
sse.YARD DAsH-o:eaas; Brooke Brewer
IN MiIS S RUN1.;Ss,s; Al Crowley Allen-
s4o- o-YARD DxsH-o:51: Roy Smith Lions
e20-YARD Low HURDLEs-O:eea,:
Charles Milstead Charlotte. N. c., High,
sso-YARD RUN-a:O2; Al Crowley AL
'@ IS.PouND sHoTPPUT-4s feet IL inches:
Melvin Dunlap tHandley High. winchester.
HIGH JuMr-e feet; Lundeen Steele
'Tsiss5Hs, DiscGs rrsHRsow-1e7 feet 1o.s inches:
Theron Brown Greensboro. N. c. High)'
jHvELlN THRow-1es feet 4 inches;
Leslie stipe tHandley High. winchester.
POLE VAULT feet; Henry Mcdonald
fTechb 1877: Raymond Stevens tHyatts-
vile High Dave Sprinkle EASTERN; Allen
Mcdonald lEpiscopan. 1881: Sill,
BROAD JUMP-.,3 feet; Lawrence Suli.
van Baltimore Polyl. 1916.
County High Events.
1OO-YARD DASH-O:1O:s: Earl Widmyer
(Hagerstown High; 1890 and l93l:, u
hassali9 sso9ARS aS"ieH sn Bob Remsbers
440-YARD DAsH-o: 5aas: MAYNARD SUM
mers tFrederck High. 1928; Ray Middle.
ton Cfrost6urF JnEn,,r High, 1890. t.., inebes:
BROAD JUMP-21 feet Al inches; Earl
Widmyer (Hagerstown High, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MONTGOMERY SKEETS VIII
Willoughby Leads as Towson Team
Is Defeated, 24O-229.

Montgomery Skeet Club shots pointed
the way to the Towson. Md, combina-
ton. 240-226, yesterday in a contest
at the Montgomery Club.
Roy L. Willoughby. with so hits. was
high gun for the winners. with L. E
Williams 49. second, followed by Comdr
A. S. Merrill. 48: Larry Williams, jr., Al,
and N. L. Simmons, 46.
Walker, with 48. was high for Tow
son. followed by Schneider. with A.;
Radebaugh and Webster, each A, and
Groves, 43.
Scores Of Montgomery shots who
failed to make the team were Russell
r. c. Leary. 43; Estabrook. Harper
Abel, AZ: Mcclure. 40; Andrew F1ot
80. and Livesey. IS.
Totals Of other Towson shots were
Powell, Al; Stansbury and ]. Dietrich
40; Haley. Burner, Sholtz, 80; H. Diet
rich, 80, and Reese, 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
G. U. GOLFERS WIN TWICE
Defeat Dartmouth and Harvard in
Association Matches.

PRINCETON, N. j., April a.
Georgetown University's capable golf
team was . double victor here today in
the Eastern intercollegiate Association
race, defeating Dartmouth in the morn
ing and Harvard in the afternoon.
Both scores were 81 to az.
Despite its two wins, Georgetown was
second to Princeton, the Tigers having
won three league matches yesterday
and today.
Dartmouth Georgetown summary:
w0eOMEs-Lynch (oeorgetownl de-
sS tsMns as.: d.d 1n Birch D. sa,sn sns 4
.oeorsstovnl 2 and l; slattery !oeorse-
tDsrtmeuthl defeated j. oBrien. 4 and 3.
FOURsOMS-D. oBrien. and Lynch
and =: lyman and McPsrtlin losorse;
ic"n es1saa os1isn and siasters 9' hsiv:d with
Ryder and Quinn.
Georgetown. Harvard summary:
TwOSOMES-Lynch t0eorgetown) de-
Giavin iHarvard) defeated D. oBrien
tssS5 sss: se.a .ns Il ..ls nsneR R.rsssS 1osS5'e
and L; McPsrtiin loeorestoxnI defeated
I..tsd sesDsr 6HarS.5s C:,..t.a ana osp;.n s1Sg
''TsO'G'HHHs1o To < X EGLyneh and oBrien
(deorgetovnl halved with Heath and
Glavin; lyman and MsPartlin toe9rse.
town, M: assss:ss ssss:fs snd Gslsn ne
town. defeated Sleeper and Bourneuf, 3
and 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. April 2S.-Tom
nj Shaw, New York betting
| u commissioner. revised his fu-
ture book odds for the Ken
tucky Derby tonight, cut quotations
on w. r. Goes Ladysman to , to l
and established Mrs. w. Crump's
Head Play as the second choice 1t
3 to /.
Ranked behind the leaders at 10
to were r. A. Grimth's Sarada and
Charley O., owned by the r. M.
Eastman estate. Odds on Mr..
Khayyam, owned by the Catawba
Stable. were cut to IS to As . re-
suit of the colts sensational victory
in the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre
de Grace today.
Other quotations by Shaw in
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WESTERN NETMEN SCORE

Western High Schools tennis team
conquered the Maryland Freshmen,
matches to 4, on the College Park
courts yesterday.
The visiting racketers triumphed In
four Of the six singles. while the Mary
land yearlings took two Of the three
doubles
SUMMARIES:
sINGLEs-Meloy (Maryland) defeated
Howell, 40. O.. 6-4; Cochran (Westernl
defeated Reed. 4-8. 6-. 6-1: Rentoul
tM) defeated Owens. g.. 6-l: Doyle Nv. +!
defeated McChesney, Ga, %; Harmed
(WJ defeated Waller. 6-4. 6-1: Saunders
(WD defeated Rosenberg. 614. 81:
DOUBLES-Meloy and Rentoul tMo de-
Chesney and Reed tMD defeated Waddill
and Robey. 3-6. .6-4. 8-3: Saunders and
Harmed (WD defeated Rosenberg and
Aaron, Ga, 4-6. So.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Nine WINS 9TH STRAIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 29.-Alex.
andria Highs fast stepping base bal
team won its seventh game in as many
starts, conuuering its old foe. Freder-
icksburg High, 1876. in Baggett's Sta
dunn here. Central and Western High
of Washington are among Alexandrias
victims.
The relief pitching Of Titcomb and
the hitting Of Moore. who got five
bingles, In as miny tries, aided the
Twins In their win over Frederick1burE
Evening star., 1933-04-30
School Results

Base Ball:
Navy Plebes, 4: st. Albans, I.
Randolph-Macon Academy, 3; West
ern High, 6.
Woodberry Forest, 20; Virginia Epis-
copal, 2.
Armstrong. 8; Cardozo, 3. Colored
interhigh league)
Golf.
Central, 6; Roosevelt, 8.
Georgetown Prep, g.; Towson High, o.
Georgetown Prep, 6; Baltimore
Friends, o.
Tennis.
Western High, S; Maryland Fresh
men, 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SHIELDS BEATS STOEFEN;
NET ACES TO PLAY HERE
Both to Show at Chevy
Chase, Also Alonzo,
Wood, MacP Pherson.

FRANK SHIELDS, Sidney
~ Wood, Lester Stoefen, Man
uel Alonzo and Arthur Mac
Pherson will be among the
we'll known tennis players to COM
pete In the annual invitation dou-
bles tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club, starting next Friday.
Weather permitting. the usual four
rounds will be played in two days. the
final taking place on Saturday after
noon.
Many guests from leading tennis clubs
Of the East will be in attendance and
in preparation for q large crowd. the
Chevy Chase Club has constructed
stands to accommodate about 500 spec
tators
A MONG those who have accepted
"A invitations are Dwight Davis.
donor Of the Davis Cup; Julian
Mayrick, former president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation. now president Of the Maid
stone Club at East Hampton; George
Roberts, also Of the Maidstone Club;
Dean Mathey and Karl Behr Of the
Pretty Brook Club Of Princeton:
George Boo man and Stuart Young Of
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, Ned Herndon. Cedric Major and
Walter Pate Of the Nassau Country
Club; Joseph Thurston Of the Hart
ford Country Club. Robert lie Roy OF
the Newport Casino, Watson Washbu-n
of the River Club, Charles Garland Of
Chicago, Louis J. Carruthers and w.
Merrill Hall of the West Side Tennis
Club, Samuel Hardy of the Weeburn
Country Club, T. Z. Penzold Of the Nor
folk Country Club, and Phillip Colds
borough ana John Magee Of the Balti-
more Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
C0LORED LOOP is READY

With six fast colored teams entered,
play in the Tri-City Base Ball League
will start next Sunday. Two games
will be staged each Sunday, with each
team meeting the other five times.
i The lie Droit Tigers, defending
champions, are favorites to repeat.
Other teams entered are Hillsdale, White
Sox, De Priest A. c., Rajahs and the
Washington Giants. The Tri-State
champs will meet the winner in the
Baltimore Southern Association League