davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

with that has sophisticated and
full-dress attired English jewel
thieves as the chief figures. This
smart talking. working and dining
bunch of crooks IS presided over by
Give Brook as Colin Grant and the
handy feminine services of Helen
Vinson as Iris Whitney. They
would all pass as gentlemen and
ladies, these crooks. but they are
crooks we'll satisfied with them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

e:3o-NBC (wJZl-Potash and PERL
mutter.
6:45-NBC (wEAFl-Ferde Grofe's
orchestra.
7:00-NBC CwJZ l-Minstrel show.
Columhia-The theeter OF to-
dav The Return 10 the Third
Floor Back
30-Columbia-An evening IN
Paris. Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC wEAFl-Goldman band
concert.
o-Columbia-Andre Kostelanetz
presents.
Columbia-Columbla symphony
orchestra.
Io:oo-NBC CwEAFD HOLLYWOOD on
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

The human way she did that has
caused me to always remember that
scene. And in my memory box 1
have another memory of Miss
Dressler. This time she is the cap
tain of tugboat for a city garbage
disposal system. She is just about
down and out. She allows that the
garbage has about got her down"
And also says that an onion is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Fishing the
Air

the Happy Bakers firSt program on their
new network az a new time will he heard
over WFBM and the Columbia chain Mon
day from TO 6:l5. The broadcast VIII
open with the ensembles Offering of IT
Don't Mean a Thing" which IS followed b.
Frank Luthers tenor solo. "Lazybones."
Singin' Sam will revive old tear
jerker Of the past century when he
sings She's Only a Bird in a Gilded
Cage" during his program over WFBM
and the Columbia network at 6:15 y. m.
Monday. The deepyOiced troubadour's
other selections at this time will include
Everybody Knows I Love You" Ghost
of Chance" and Ten Thousand Years
From Now"
The Return to the Third Floor Back"
an original drama. written for radio by
Perrin Fraser. will be the Theater OF Tc-
day preservation over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network from Z 10 1880 p. m Mon
day. This is the second production in TINS
new CHS dramatic series.
John L. Fogarty. assisted by Josef
from irene" zone Alone from The
Desert Song" Shannons That's An Irish
Lullaby" and a medley OF Friml songs
when he appears as guest Of the Melody
Moments Monday at 730 D. m. over WLW,
WEsNR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Census figures indicate that the
= falling birth rate in the United
States is chiefly city phenomenon.
and that the decline is much less
fl rural areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

of hard spirits She is successful
most OF the time but not before
Beery is in no sea going condition
even on a tugboat. Once Annie is
desperate because friend husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Salvage workers will try to use
suction pipes to bring up the fortune
in Spanish coins lost off the Del
aware coast in 1893 in a shipwreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Many Children Suffer

The Welfare Federation OF New
York made a survey Of 2l,0O0 per-
sons. who as a result of being in
capacitated by certain chronic dis
eases were under the care OF well
fare agencies in New York 1t
found that 1000 of them we're chill
dren under l6 years Of age: more
than half Of the 2lO00 were under
45 years of age and only one-flfth
were 70 years or older.
The prevention or chronic disease
Is the most pressing public health
problem OF today, according to Miss
jarrett. Organized. intelligent treat
ment of the chronic sick who are
dependent is one Of the most i'm
portant problems Of public welfare.
she adds
In this field. the interaction of
physical. social and mental factors
Is OF more significance than in any
other public health field except
child hygiene. which is now very
thoroughly organized" she con-
tInucS.
only a beginning has Leen made
so far in a few communities toward
organized efforts for the study and
control OF the chronic diseases.
These conditions are today the
frontier OF medical and health
work"
Miss Jarrett criticizes the medical
profession as well as the nation at
large for its attitude toward the
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastInK. Incl
MONDAY

P.M NJ.
Twilight Treasure hour.
4.30-Tea Time Tunes.
Z 45-To be announced.
5 00-Dinner Melodies
5.30-Charles Frederick Lindsley.
5 .50-Radio Reporter.
6.00-Knothole Gang.
6.l5-Dinner dance
6.30-Cecil and Sally.
6.45-The Sportslight.
7.00-Mirth Parade
7.l5-Dick Green and HIS uke.
T.30-Evening Moods.
8 00--Dick Harold.
9 .l5-Leather Stocking Tales.
8 30-Trio.
645-Peopie VINO Make News.
900-Maryei Myers.
9.l5-Lum & Abner (NBC).
9 30-Harrv BaSon.
9:45-Masters Music Room.
u; 00-Gordon Carper's orchestra.
10 -30-SiRn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
WLW i700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

P NJ.
4.0o-Tarzan Of the Apes.
Sophisticated Lady
430-Joe Emerson baritone
4s5-Lowell Thomas fNBC)
5,00-Amos n Andy (NBCJ.
5.l5-Mooney Bros.
3 ,30-Bob NewhaN
o:45-Ford Motor program fNBCl.
6;W-Gene Buchells dance orchestra
63Q-Detectives Black &c Blue
6.45-Helen Nugent and orchestra.
1O0-Welner Minstrels (NBC).
Z 30-Me!odv Moments
8.oo-MorEan L. Eastmans orchestra
fNBC-Redl
5'30-Castle Farm dance orchestra
s.O0-COtton Queen orchestra
9:30-Coaey Island dance orchestra.
lOO0-Rhcinie eau and his Roamios or
chestra.
10 .30--Serenade
II .00-Rainbow Gardens orchestra fNpc-)
i2.O0-Moan River.
A. NJ
Wslkathon orchestra
Y 45-Castle Farm orchestra.
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
-OletZ on Science
ONE IN EVERY
TEN BESET BY
CHRONIC ILLS
Belief Such MaIadieS Are
Always InCurabIe Held
in Error.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps Howard Science Editor

Two widespread notions about
chronic diseases need to be cor
rected according TO study Just
completed b. the Research Bureau
Of the Welfare Council Of New York
City The first Is that chronic dis
eases are always incurable. The sec
ond is that they affect chiefly the
aged and the prematurely old.
The seriousness Of chronic dis
eases is pointed out by Miss Mary c.
Jarrett, director of the study. who
says that they afflict at least one
person out OF every ten.
Chronic diseases affect persons Of
al ages and NAV occur at any time
from the beginning TO the end of
life she says.
Among the chronic sick are
babies injured at birth or crippled
BY congenital defects. little children
who are victims Of bad hygiene or
OF infections; BOYS and girls carry
ing the infrmities OF earlier child
hood through their school life;
handicapped young men and women
seeking a means OF livelihood with
IN their powers. fathers and mothers
OF young children disabled by acct
dent or disease and grown old before
their time. and finally those for
whom life is ending in the feeble
ness OF natural SenesCence.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
.ONE nine PLAYS TWO
D. c. COLLEGE TEAMS
Mount St. Mary's Invades Hilltop
Today, Meets G. w. at Griff
Stadium Tonight.

MOUNT ST. MARY'S nine is In
lvx Washington for two games today.
The capable combination from
Emmitsburg, Md. was to play George
town at the Hilltop this afternoon at
$50 o'clock and to take on George
Washington at Grifith Stadium tonight
at o'clock.
Mount St. Mary's beat the Hoyas at
Emmitsburg on May 3 by 5-to-4 count
on four runs in the ninth inning ana
Georgetown will be out for revenge.
Maryland was prevented by rain
from playing North Carolina yesterday
afternoon at College Park. while George
Washington and Johns Hopkins called
of their game listed last night at Grit
nth Stadium because Of adverse condi-
tions
Coach Morris will send a completely
revamped George Washington team on
the field tonight. The game will be
preceded by the Department Of Play
grounds relays, which will begin at 7
o'clock.
Due to the absence Of Johnny Fen
Ion, Johnny Madden will be in left
field, while Joe Trilling will patrol CEN
ter and Forrest Burgess will hold down
right field. In the infield Otis Zahn
has been moved from first to short and
Bill Albert from short to third. with
George Irving taking Zahn's old posi-
ton. Ed Baer remains at second.
Calvin Grif11th will do the pitching
instead Of the catching and Don
Bomba will come in from right field to
do the backstopping.
Three Washington boys will be in the
Mount st. Mary's lineup. They are
Joe and Tom Lynch, brothers, and Jake
Farrell. all former stars at Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DUNBAR TEAM GAINS
LEG ON STAR TROPHY
Major Physical Education Glass
Captures Community Center
Sports Tournament.

A MASSING $40 points to win over
4 \ the boys clubs of Dunbar and
Lovejoy Community Centers and
the Armstrong Night School Athletic
Club, the Dunbar High School major
physical education class captured COL
ored Community Center indoor sports
tourney honors and gained a leg on
The Evening Star trophy. The trophy
viii become the permanent possession
Of the group first winning it twice.
Tourney events included paddle and
table tennis, handball, tumbling.
wrestling, volley ball and basket ball
Lovejoy Community Center Club,
with 290 points. finished second to
Dunbar's major class. Dunbar Com
munity Club was third with 2l0 and
Armstrong Night School A. c. was
fourth, with IS.
How points were scored:
Dunbar Major Class, $40 points
Lovejoy Community Center Bows Club,
290 points; Dunbar Community Center
Boys Club. 2l0 points; Armstrong
Night School Athletic Club, rs points
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Brunelle. F. r. Haynes VS.. Ross Smith,
s. c. Wimsatt VS.. w. j. Crabbe.
Second flight-George Lee VS.. M.
Gershenson. A. Lacovey VS.. Eric King,
M. Graney VS.. G. c. Wainwright. J. S.
Charles VS.. L. E. Skeen. A. E. McDon-
aid VS.. J. B. March. G. Chism VS.. A. P.
Blue. Don CARRIER VS.. J. E. Dillon, John
Goodson VS.. A. Simon.
Third f1ight-Mrs. H. Wilkinson VS..
T. w. Middleton, A. M Holmes vs.. H.
P. Haley, F. M. Osborne VS.. Roy Sheri-
dan. Fred Tuttle VS.. Paul Mcmillan.
George Jovay vs. E. L. Eyler. Charles
Sewers VS.. P. D. White, NJ F.. Stanley
VS.: Betty CARRIER, NJ. Lipps VS.. J. Estes.
Fourth fight-Ellen Kincaid VS.. j. A.
Clarke, Ward Latin VS.. H. R. Moner,
o. A. Cats VS.. A. B. Jones, John Moss
berg VS.. A. E. O'Bryant, Mrs. H. H.
Walter vs.. L. j. Clarke. S. Althes VS..
J. E. McIlroy, M. r. Sexton vs. M. VIII
liams. M. McGill VS.. j. Bransford.
Fifth dight-Hilda Barnes VS.. Z. A..
Burton, Harry Westcott vs.. T. P. Ben
son, Beulah Moore VS.. George Kelly. A.
Robinson VS.. John Roberts, Mrs. S. K.
Stevenson VS.. A. Alfonso w. H. Crown
VS.. Dave Walsh, NJ. p Jackson VS.. GUY
Chase. Roberta Cannon VS.. E. Gardner
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Sandlot Ball

One of the newest mines in the sand
lot base bail field here Is the Public
Library team. The Bookworms arc
planning to engage senior and unlimited
foes. They're drilling Friday afternoons
A game has been arranged for Sun
Gay between the Bethesda Firemen and
Ballston A. c., on the Ballston diamond
at o'clock.
Jewish Community Center tossers
who meet the Northeast Bricklayers this
evening st o'clock. on the Benning
diamond, ,-are after a game for Friday
with nine having field. Call Adams
9798.
Victorious over the Joe Judge Pee
wees 6-3, the Earl Averill Peewees are
cunning for more action. Call Adams
1918.
Games are wanted by the Bowie
Md nine. Manager Ed Dorsey may
be reached at box l24, Bowie.
Columbia Midgets are hot after tits
for Saturday and Sunday with teams
having a diamond. Manager Dean.
Georgia 8408.
game or q double-header for May
30, at Dickinson, Nd, Is sought by the
nine of that place. Poolesville 25-F-22
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NEW PLAN WOULD
REPLACE GOLF PAR
Flexible System of Rating
Courses Being Devised
by Association.

n YEW YORK, May II R).-A more
nj flexible system of course rating
Y to replace the par. which Is
fixed arbitrarily by the length
Of each hole, is being devised by
the Handicap Golfers Association Of
America.
Under the new system, announced by
Max r. Marston Of Philadelphia, asso-
citation president, these seven points
would be considered in deciding mathe-
matical perfection for any given hole:
/. Playing distance of the hole. not
the yardage en- the score card.
2. Topography of the course.
8. Average condition Of the green's.
4. Any decided slope in the green's
5. Relative width of the fairways.
6. Direction and strength Of pre-
vailing wind.
7. Character, location and guam
tity Of traps, bunkers and natural
hazards.
With these factors considered the
standard score for any hole then would
be figured on the basis Of 200-220-
yard drive, l75-l90-yard midiron shot
and others in proportion, plus two puts.
Each hole then would be further classi-
fed as easy. fair, standard. good or
hard
An easy hole" Marsten said. rs one
on which the player might better the
score, based on playing distance and
difficulty 4 times out Of 10, and should
make the score the other times. A
hard hole is one on which he Is ex
pected to exceed the score 4 times.
Thus an easy hole would be rated Sc
and hard hole be rated A.
While ratings on individual holes
often viii be in fractions, the rating of
the whole course always will be in full
strokes. 1t Is entirely optional whether
the clubs show the rating of the holes
in fractions on the score card
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Varsity Sports

Base BAH.
William and Mary, 10; Richmond, /
Davidson, 2; Wake Forest, !.
Colgate, S; Clarkson, o.
Illinois, IS; Northwestern EVAN
ston), 2.
Rhode Island state. 8; Northwest
ern, 3.
Ohio, 3; Ohio Wesleyan, !.
st. Michaels, IL: Norwich, 3.
Yale Freshmen, IL; Dartmouth Fresh-
men, S.
Golf.
Colgate, 6; Cornell, O..
Track.
Bucknell, 80; Susouehanna, 43.
Pitt, 95; Carnegie Tech. 40.
Rochester, 1914 hobart, 34l2.
Tennis.
Colgate, Z: Hamilton, 2.
Hartford Club, 8; Yale, 8.
Yale Freshmen, g.; Dartmouth Fresh
men, 0.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MAY OPPOSE YANKS
WITHOUT RA|NV|LLE
Noted Player May Quit if He
Is Not Given Another
Chance in Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
M ONTREAL, May 17.-Given
W only an outside chance to
L i defeat the United States
in the zone final of Davis
Cup play beginning tomorrow, the
hopes for victory by the Canadian
team were further weakened to-
day by reports of dissatisfaction
among the players.
The French language newspaper, lie
Canada, says Marcel Rainville, probably
Canada's best known interrationalist,
who was not used in singles against
Cuba last week, threatened to resign
from the team unless he was given an
other opportunity to play Gilbert N.
Nunns, who replaced him.
Dissatisfaction is rife" the paper
says, "the feeling here being that Rain
vile has not been given his chance to
prove his worth against Nunns, who is
reported to be quite willing to engage
IN second test match 1t is known
lne tesg matcn II Hot Springs was
played under difficult conditions, which
may have affected RalnVilles game"
NUNNS defeated Rainville in test
~ at Hot Springs before the start
OF the Cuban tie, and won both his
matches in Canada's 4-to-l victory.
Rain"ille played only in the doubles
with DR.. Jack Wright, head of the
Canadian forces, and they lost.
The United States team headed by
Ellsworth Vines. jr.. United States and
Wimbledon champion and generally
ranked No. I in the world is an over
Wheiming faVorite to win the series and
the right to meet Argentina in the
American zone final at Washington
May 25. 26 and 27.
Playing with Vines in singles will be
Wilmer Allison, second ranking United
States player. while George M. Lott, jr,
and John Van Ryn, former Wimbledon
doubles champions, will handle that
assignment against Canada.
The American players, and especially
Vines, have impressed Canadian OBJ
servers with the brilliance of their play
in practice. Vines and Allison defeating
Lott and Van Ryn two sets out Of three
IN a practice doubles encounter.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
|MERCERSBURG BIDS
HIGH IN MEET HERE
To Be Represented in Every
Event in &c" Club Games
on Saturday.
THLETES who will carry the

A THLETES who will carry the
|. ~ colors of the famed Mercers-
~ burg Academy track team in the
&C" Club inset Saturday after
noon in Central Stadium were an
nounced today by Gene Casey, who has
charge of publicity for the event. They
are entered in every event on the pro-
gram.
They are: s. B. Snyder, shotput and
discus; B. L. Hanks, half mile; w. M
Shehan, mile relay, 220-yard low hur-
dies and 120-yard high hurdles: j. H.
White. 100-yard dash and shotput; c.
w. Mutchler, 100 and 220 yard dashes;
M. S. Smith, high and low hurdles and
broad jump: c. H. Truitt. mile relay,
44O-yard dash and high jump: C. H.
Kearny, mile relay. 440-yard dash and
low hurdles; J. H. Frost, javelin discus
and broad jump; A. X. Mills. mile relay,
22o-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles
and 44G-yard dash; w. Buechley, broad
lump and pole vault, and w. E. Hide
brand, half-mile and mile runs
Roosevelt and Western meet in their
public high school championship base
ball game this evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the Eastern Stadium. The contest
was prevented yesterday by wet grounds
Eastern and Roosevelt have diamond
engagements tomorrow, the former
against Bethesda Chevy Chase High In
the Eastern Stadium. and the latter
against the Georgetown freshmen on the
Hilltop.
With an average of 667. as the re-
suit of six hits in nine times at the
plate, Joe Mills. Eastern Shortstop. Is
heading the batters in the public high
school seriss. Lefty Chumbris of Cen
tral and De Stephen, Western, are next,
each with .57l. Waverly Wheeler and
Karl Nau Of Tech each is hitting 500.
Bits Keyser. Central, and Knocky
Thomas, Tech, have clouted two homers
apiece. Joe Mills and Wheeler have
one four-baser each.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Rvt TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHIL LADELPHIA, May IL
- Base balls cid bugaboo. dis
| abled players, today is the
most serious threat to the
Philadelphia Athletics pennant
chances.
George (Moose) Earnshaw and
Lefty Grove, the AS stellar hurlers,
are on the shelf at least for the rest
of the week, Earnshaw with lun-
bago and Grove with toothache.
Each has been out of action several
days already.
In addition to this handicap,
Connie Mack, veteran pilot of the
Athletics, got more bad news along
similar lines yesterday. learning that
Eric McNair, the Dixie shortstop,
will be laid up for at least two weeks
more with pulled tendon IN his
throwing arm.
Although none of the players are
permanently injured, their absence
seriously cripples the teane, Mack
said yesterday he estimatedrthe loss
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MATCH play started in the West
lVl Potomac Park tournament today
Ailment Epidemic Hits Macks
Earnshaw's Lumbago, Groves Toothache'
McNair's Sore Arm Jeopardize Flag Chances.

Of McNair's fielding and Outfielder
Ed Cclman's hitting so far has
meant about five games difference
in the teams standing.
A ray of hope in this gloomy pic
ture is provided by Merritt (Sugar)
Cain, the Georgia boy who learned
his pitching along with saber drill
in the United State Cavalry, and
Ed Cihocki. this years Contribution
of Wilmington, Del, to the major
leagues.
Gains coolness under fire makes
many of the cash customers look
for big things from him, and Connie
Mack has expressed the belief that
Cihocki, with the chance of a LIFE
time to make good in McNair's spot,
will come through.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
College Golfers Speed Tempo
In Chevy Chase Tourney; Five
Among Leaders on First Day
: EFT flock Of kids together, add
a little tournament seasoning,
Y and no matter what the course
oo~l1t;a-, ,,.o,, ko &oo,, oa-

- EFT a flock of kids together, add
a little tournament seasoning
and no matter what the course
conditions may be, they can
move fast over any mans golf course
That lengthy layout of the Chevy
Chase Club is almost as slow today as
it was after the heavy rain Of ycster-
day. but still it is going to take a score
flight. thanks to group of college
youngsters who are setting such a fast
scoring pace that the older men are
being left f1oundering in the rear. AS
some 160-odd golfers played today in
the last half Of the qualifying round
OF the Chevy Chase Club invitation
event, they knew that score Of 70 or
better would be necessary to qualify IN
the first fight, and that with only "a to
qualify in all flights, 1t would probab bly,
take SO or better to get in the match
play rounds at all.
4 T least four good golfers tossed the
II qualifying medal around yesterday,
Juggling among themselves to see
Who wcu,d win and winding up in a
three-way tie Jack Slattery, captain
of the Georgetown team: Joe Calvin OF
the Hoya links aggregation, and M.
Parker Noland, big hitter from Indian
Spring, all had the medal laid away and
all passed up chance to lead over the
first day. Nolan needed par from the
thirteenth for 73 and finished with
II. Slattery three-putted the hnal
green for n, and Calvin, after . bad
out nine got home in SO over the easier
side of the course.
Five of the gents who broke 80 yes
terday were from colleges in Washing
ton. and with more college lads due to
play today the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment begins to size up as college al
fair. Little cared they that the course
is as soggy as two weeks of rain can
make it. or that Dick Watson wanted
to call the tournament off because 1t
was so soft. They went out and scored
Just the same.
And you folks who think golf ball
can be carried $50 yards, sit down be-
side the ninth green at Chevy Chase
and watch the big hitters try to get
home on this hole, which measures 245
yards. Not single man reached 1t
only 5 yards off. 4 golf ball simply
cannot be carried that far without IA
vorable conditions.
MATCH play started in the West
lVl Potomac Park tournament today
with Claude Rippey. medalist In
the tourney. an outstanding favorite to
win. Rippey shot pair of 31s for 81
to lad the 80 qualifers. The pairings
! Marks. John Todd VS.. A. L. Mcdonald
Dr.. E. Mellon VS.. j. L. Rice, G. H. Os'
i borne VS.. j. E. Messick, H. r. Allen
| VS.. E. Alexander, A. Y. Hesse VS.. Lou
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DUTRA WILL DEVOTE
SUMMER TO GOLFING
Ryder Cup Team Member Starts
Lcng Tour Fully Satisfied
With His Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTA MONICA. Calf, May H.
- Olin Dutra, national P G. A.
champion, leaves today for a Sum-
mer OF golfng that includes his first
international campaign as member
OF the Ryder Cup team
I'm well satisfied with my game
the tall Spaniard from the Brentwood
County Club admitted "Of course, that
DOESN'T mean III win a lot Of tourna-
montS
But I've been working hours since
the Winter season under wind condi-
tions 1 can exnect both in the East
and in Great Britain. For year and
half I've been working to perfect a
right-to-left cut at the ball with the
club face opened bit more than in my
other shots.
Its the kind of a shot you have to
make on those courses where the wind
crosses from the right il you want to be
in the money and generally is a better
stroke than the left to right with the
club face slightly closed-the one I
learned when I was boy"
Dutra will go directly to New York
to defend his metropolitan open title
May 25.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
OLD RIVALS IN MEET
Alexandria and WI Teams Clasl
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Alexandria and WI Teams Clash
Tomorrow Afternoon.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 17-Alex-
andria High and Washington-Lee High
track teams, lively foes, will clash In
their annual dual meet tomorrow after
noon ON Hayden Field at $50 o'clock.
Good competition seems assured, as
there appears to be little to choose be-
tween the teams.
Alexandria will be strengthened by
Red McMenamln. hurdler and sprinter,
who has recovered from a back injury
Dickie Cliff, who broad jumps, throws
the javelin and runs the dashes, also is
being counted upon heavily by Coach
Marshall Baggett.
A meet with Hyattsville High now is
being sought by Alexandria.
Alexandria High base ballers, who
we're to me It the Tech High nine this
evening N 3aggett's Stadium, will en-
gage tee National Training School
tossers O. Washington on the same field
Friday.