davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HUNT RACE is WON
BY JUMPING JACK
10000 See Him Take 25th
Running of My Lady's
q. Manor Event.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, April 15.-Jumping
X Jack, sturdy chestnut gelding
from the stables Of Mrs. Francis
p. Garvan, flashed across the
f,nish line of the twenty-fifth revival
Of My Lady's Manor point-to-point race
today a winner by three lengths over
Peter @. Light, owned by w. H. De
Courcy Wright.
In third place was Ready Wit. from
the stables Of Charles S. ChestOn, three
lengths behind Peter @. Light.
Ten thousand spectators cheered as
the Oarvan entry, well ridden by Craw-
ford Burton, finished the 3-mile course
over timbers. Albert Pocock was up on
Peter @. Light and Stuart Janney, 1r,
up on Ready Wit.
The twelfth running Of the John
Rush Street, Memorial was captured
BY Mrs. Lucy Deans Meta Run, with
RAYMOND Wolfe in the saddle. Shamus,
owned by Mrs. T. w. Durant and rid
den by w. Ball, came In second, and
Out of Town, owned and ridden by Al
bert Pocock, was third.
THE victory in the Right Royal Cup,
i second race on the card at My
Lady's Manor, went to Penny
weight, owned by J. w. Y. Martin and
ridden by Frank A. Bonsal. jr. Vaude-
Vile, a Redmond c. Stewart entry, was
second and Rhosil. owned by James
Warburg, was third. Redmond 9:
Stewart, jr., was up on Vaudeville and
the owner rode Rhosil.
Jumping Jacks race was well nigh
perfect. Lying back at the start. he
came to the fore at the half-mile mark
and was never headed. Skimming the
rail fences with graceful ease he gave
his hackers no alarm until the last
lump. There Q front hoof caught In
the top bar and for moment 1t looked
as though he and Burton would tumble.
He recovered his balance, however, and
finished with q burst Of speed.
The favorite. Brose Hover, last years
winner Of the point-to- point feature,
refused at the fourth Jump and was
out Of the race thereafter.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PAYNE HAND BALL CHAMP
Wins District A. A. q. Four-Wal1
Honors by Beating Cowley.

John B. Payne yesterday won the
D. c. A. A. U. four-wall hand ball
singles championship. conquering Joe
Cowley In the final on the Central Y.
M c. A. courts in exciting battling.
The scores were 20-21, 21-20, 21-16.
Both players represented the "Y."
Jack Kosowsky and Jack Schwartz
Of the Jewish Community Center gain
ed the doubles title. vanquishing Payne
and Cowley. 21-l2, 21@. Schwartz
won the singles crown in 1882, but did
not defend his laurels this year. W.
c. woodward and Leonard Vineberg Of
the "Y," doubles victors last season,
were eliminated In the first round this
year by Kosowsky and Schwartz.
George Newman Of the "Y" won third
place in the singles, defeating Kosowsky,
21-20, 21-12, and Perr1e Mclean and
Sam Goldberg Of the "Y' took third
place In the doubles, subduing Tom
charshee and Randy Myers, unattached,
7-21, ALA, 2l-20.
Nineteen players started in the singles
and eight teams In the doubles.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
G. w. BEATEN AT TENNIS
Takes Only Two Singles in Match
With Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, Md, April Is
Dropping only pair of singles matches.
the Johns Hopkins tennis team de-
feated the George Washington netmen,
to 2, at Homewood today.
r. Sherry, No. l of the Colonials,
downed Palitz, 10-8 and Ga, and
Reuben Moore conquered Dietz In Q
contest that went three sets.
Ted Pierce and Ken Murayana of the
visitors teamed up twice in doubles and
lost both times.
defeated Palitz. 1O-S, 81; Siverd 1Johns
Hopkins),, defeated I. Sherry. 81. 81;
Ha.tman ast.MT,. u6J,i g. ~ e defeated Robinson. -,
smith - 795 79La5ae1skz 0'Ho defeated
DOUBLES Brooke and Palitz tJ.H) de-
feated r. Sherry and L. Sherry, 6-2, 6-3;
aiverd and Hartman. g. h defeated Pierce
ana Murayane. 6E, 80; Goldberg and
7-5, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

n 70 longer will Harry g. Pitt, the
nj Manor Club moose" be known
Y as Hooking Harry" If he con-
tinues to belt tee shots as he
has done ever since he snitched a
driver from Maurice Nee, one Of his
pals at Manor. For years Harry's main
trouble in golf has been q diving hook
which bothered him at odd and sundry
times when he wasn't walloping the
ball for 300 yards and more.
Just the other day he found Che
thinks) the answer to all his troubles.
It is steel-shafted driver with face
laid off to the right, with little more
loft than most drivers have. Harry
hit shot or two with it. liked it, and
now it adorns the Pitt golf bag,
crammed in among other tried and tr1le
implements. the winners Of many
Harry hasn't hit hook with the club
since he got it.
His tee shots, if they go awry at all,
go to the right side, and a different
Harry may emerge this year-ope who
isn't afraid of hook and so will hit
his tee shots longer and straighter than
ever before. He was tough enough even
when he was hooking 'em. If he keeps
knocking the ball far and straight with
the new weapon, you can imagine what
is in store for the rest of the local
amateur brigade.
CLIFF SPENCER. Beaver Dam pro,
~ now is located in his new golf shop,
hard by the first and tenth tees at
the Landover course. and is he happy
gent? Cliff AYERS that his new loca-
ton will bring him more business and
will get him better acquainted with his
club members.
That almost unheard-of stunt-halv-
ing q hole in eagles-almost came to
pass at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club last week, where DR.. c. z.
Buck and Frank T. williams both hit
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ONE GAlLAUDET SOPH
ENOUGH TO WIN MEET
Rayhill Takes Seven Events, Runs
on Winning Relay as His Glass
Scores Easily.

7 ED by Jimmy Rayhill, who won six
IL Of the seven events in which he
competed and ran anchor on the
winning relay team, amassing 3lA
points or enough to give his team VIC
tory. Sophomores piled up 81 points to
score e runaway win yesterday In the
twenty-second annual Gallaudet inter-
class track meet on Hotchkiss Field.
Freshmen with 20 points were second,
followed by the Props with l6 and the
Juniors, 10. The Seniors for the first
time in five years failed to count a
point.
sophomores set record in scoring
81 points. The previous high total was
TN. There were no new individual
marks.
Rayhill won the 100, 22o and 440 yard
dashes, the high and broad jumps and
the pole vault. Emil Ladner, his mate,
took both the hurdles and obtained
several seconds and thirds to score 81
points.
The Emile run, As expected, was
the feature. It was Unexpectedly won
by Stan Patrie, who swept past the
favorite, Louis Josefoski, in the final
yards.
Summaries:
loo-YARD DAsH1Won BY Rayhtl 90
o:ios.' s:iSns' I''n' 49,; third Travis ''' Time
aao-YARD DAsHIwog By Rsyn,ll O.; =:
rssR1 rssRS,1AED EiDf D4sa-%on Szt ass BY H.yhlu es,
sfSSnd ss1sp TEasis Te. o:Gss S.; third M'n's0meI'
-YAkD RUN-Won by Travis. I'd;
second. Burnett Prep); third. Whisman
NILE suNIwvoa b, gurnes. Prep};
second, Whismsn %; third. Patrie %.
Txo-MILE RuNaw9n Nv ~ h. sy p.tsis t, q;
r'Ts 9so-RAkp lhsS HIGH Hunplzs-won - b,
no third. Time. 0:192
24O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Lad
ner ts.);, SECOND, O'Branoyieh CD; third.
MfeSRPf. sSNSisG sss saoaD aiD' 56MFwon BY Ray,
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Rayhill
(S); second Ladner (S); third. Layne 50.
DisCUsNWon by Delp %: second. Lad
ner 90; third, c. Davis 81. Distance
fof. xAu1gs17wsn BY sayh,n !'sl 81; IS ;ses-
;s,,a BY Rp S :sssss sssss
i1iit? isNfoSNp fSss sHor-won b., D..R q;
second: 1sdnes ed ss 90; g.; third. stanhn r).
isihiSs MIiS R2ixYNwon By Sophomore hrst
team Nayne, Long. Nelson. Rayhilp; sec
Time, 3:40.6.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Maureen Orcutt, One Over Par
For Women, Amazes in Rounds
At Columbia, Kenwood Clubs

Many times during the day the
stocky star from jersey outdrove Fred
Mcleod, Columbia pro, and Al Hough-
ton, Kenwood instructor, with whom
she played. In the morning match at
, Columbia she paired with Mrs. c. R.
Harbaugh Of Cleveland and w. w. Hin
shaw of New York against Mrs. j. Mar
vim Haynes, with whom she Is spending
few days here, and Mcleod. The lat
ter combination won by and 2. In the
afternoon she paired again with Mrs.
Harbaugh and Maury Fitzgerald Of
Kenwood, and again suffered defeat, but
score 7S to win q laSt-hole vicory.
4 KENWOOD member bet Houghton
IA that Miss Orcutt would not out
drive him on single hole Of the
match. This bet didn't take long to
settle, for they had played but seven
holes before Miss Orcutt walloped q tee
shot against the wind that came to
rest 10 yards In front Of Houghton's
well hit ball
To show how long the Orcutt girl is
of the tee. she drove 220 yards on this
400-yard hole. laid the ball on the
par. At the eighth she got hold Of .
VI ooc0 oAOt tAiat C0AkACu Pnot WtC pAAl VA
this 221-yard hole, and time after time
she showed pop-eyed gallery that she
Is as long from the tee Is the better
male players.
Mrs Haynes and Mrs. Harbaueh, long
h1tters among women, were left yards
in the rear as the sturdy Miss Orcutt
ploughed into tee shots that left her
ball lying far past the 200-yard mark
on most Of the holes. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather conditions.
Only McIeod's accuracy and his stellar
"a IN the morning kept Miss Orcutt
from winning the match, and Houghton
and Mrs. Haynes were hard pushed IN
the afternoon.
Here are the scores Of Miss Orcutt at
Columbia and Kenwood:
Columbia:
In. ...... 8 4 8 3 4 4 8 3 1S6-7S
Kepvood:
is..:::::: Gut: ktttksttRS7,
Mrs. Haynes played both ccursss IN
81 strokes. Mrs. Harbaueh, suffering
from . severe cold, wss not at her beGe
md seegoA sbevo a,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
nSPLAYnNG the same powerful
and accurate game that has
won her international acclaim

~ ISPI.AYING the same powerful
and accurate game that has
won her international acclaim
and has placed her among the
first half-doEen feminine golfers Of the
world. Msureen Orcutt, North and
South champion, from New jersey,
yesterday played two Of Washington's
most dimcult golf courses In one over
womenS par.
Playing under adverse weather con-
ditions on . day when the carry Of the
most nil, Miss Orcutt amazed some 500
golf enthusiasts at Columbia and Ken
wood with the power Of her game, play
ing the Columbia course In 10, in the
morning, and the Kenwood course In
70 In the afternoon.
She Is to play the Congressional
Country Club course this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon she vii trot out
her symmetrical swing and her pin
finding iron shots for the gallery at
the Chevy Chase Club. She expressed
q wish to play the Chevy Chase course
again, as 1t Is probable that the women's
international matches viii be played
over that layout In 1884.
7 ONGER from the tee than she was
IL even last year when she hit tee
shots and made carries On local
courses that had her feminine audi
ences gasping. Miss Orcutt made . few
mistakes In each round, due to unfa-
miliarity with the courses over which
she played. But at no time did the
White Beeches, N. j., miss, who Is
known among the fair golfers Of the
Nation q the uncrowned champion" !"
show even the faintest sign Of really
missing . shot.
She misjudged some shots, but these
came from lack Of familiarity with the
layouts and not from mechanical
failure. -.---
Miss Orcutt denied emphatically
that she had made the remarks at
tributed to her by . Richmond news
paper woman in the now famous "inter-
view," In which she was quoted as
saying that she fears only Bob Jones
among the male golfers Of the Nation.
II said nothing Of the kind" she COM
mented. But ! did say that seven
bisques would b . fair handicap 4yo@
10 6Est.elAa man play9."
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Armour Calls Burke's Exclusion Disgrace
Him Ryder Selection

team be limited to competition on
two squads.
why not pass the honor sround?"
he asked. AFTER Q player has
played ON two teams, he should be
ineligible for further competition.
Such a rule would be q great thing
for the younger professionals Of this
country. It would give them an
added incentive, make It impossible
for several players to always stand
out In the international competition
and give the matches some new LIE
and blood.
what would happen to American
college foot ball II players were
allowed to keep right on playing ON
the varsity until they decided to
quit? II would rob the sport Of it,
color and stunt the foot bah smbi-
tion Of the young players. Well. the
same thing eoes tor golf. You got to
give youth Z break"
Armour. himself, k ineligible foe
membership On the team because a
~ Ioeolm btSth
Evening star., 1933-04-16
LADYSMAN R0MPS
OVER. GOOD FIELD.
Six Derby EIigibIes Among
His Victims-Pompeius
Wins Hartford.

BY the Associated Press.
7 TAVRE DE GRACE, Nd. April
- l5.-Ladysman, strongly backed
to win the Kentucky Derby. to-
day asserted his superiority over
a smart band Of 3-year -olds. including
six other Derby eligibles, on the open
ing program Of the Eastern racing sea-
son at Havre de Grace.
The chestnut son Of Pompey from w.
r. Goes barns, winner Of Sill, ,435 as
the leading juvenile Of 1882, made his
seasonal debut in the Bayview purse, q
6-furlong dash run, before crowd OF
$4,000.
Carrying l22 pounds, 4 less than
Derby weight, he conceded from to 16
pounds to his rival. Although winning
by only a half length, Sonny Workman
was sitting still as he passed the judges
stand.
g w. LABROTS Rush Hour q non
y. Derby horse but candidate for
the Preakness, took the place by
4 lengths from w. N. Adrians' Crap
Shooter, q Winter performer not named
for either Of the Spring classics. The
Glen Riddle Farms War Glory, q son
of Man o. War eligible for the Church
i'll Downs race, suffered early interfer-
ence, but finished like his famous daddy
to take fourth In the field Of 10 under
the guidance Of Johnny Gilbert, lead
ing jockey Of 1882.
Ladysman, played In the mutuels al
most to the exclusion Of the remainder
Of the field, was away with the leaders
but workman quickly took him OIL the
pace as Levaal stepped up to the front
Rush Hour soon took command. how
ever, and led Ladysman by . length to
the head Of the stretch.
Turning for home, Workman, who
also will pilot Ladysman in the Derby
and the PreakneSs, shot the Coe speed
Ster to the front. With Workman hold
ing q tight hand on the reins, he gal
loped across the finish line in the good
time Of 1:l2. He paid $3.40 for q 81
straight ticket.
nOMPEIUS. former stablemate OF
I Ladysmith and also sired by Pom
pey, kept the opening day honora
IN the family when he stepped fur
longs in the fast time Of 1:11A to win
the $2,500 Hartford Handicap.
Carrying the silks Of the wealthy
owner and jockey, George H. (Pete)
Bostwick, and ridden by Workman,
Pompeius set the pace from the half
mile post. He flnished q length and
half in front Of ]. w. Y. Martins Con
Amore with the Howe Stables Scotch
Gold third. PLATE, the 2-to-1 favorite,
was fourth.
Little regarded in the wagering. POM
peius paid $21.s0 for 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ahead Of Walter Hagen. Frankly,
I can't see how two of the players

ahead Of Walter Hagen. Frankly,
I can't see how two of the players
got on the team anyway.
From the professional golfers
viewpoint, the ultimate In golf Is to
win the National Open champion
ship of the United States. Any
golfer can come along and win .
couple Of Winter tournaments, but
where are they when the big show
u on? NowherefN Burke won the
Open In 81, In the greatest overtime
match of medal golf. Yet, because he
didn't win Q few championships along
the Winter kerosene circuit, they
barred him from the 1888 Ryder Cup
team. The p. @. A. doesn't lend any
dignity to its own championship
and now it's trying to rob the dig
nifty of the National Open"
With that and several other torrid
blasts against the P. g. 4. on his
chest, Armour, who has moved from
Detroit to pro at the Medinah Club,
near Chicago, suggested that mem.
hssahip ou ths Amsgtean 11d8 Gle
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, April 15.-Tommy
4 Armour, the celebrated Scot
4 star Of the fairways, tonight
stepped into the dispute
raging about the exclusion Of Billy
Burke from the 1888 Ryder Cup team
with q singing rebuke Of the Pro-
1saEional Golfers Association and .
proposal that no American be per-
mitted to compete more than twice
n the international team matches
against England.
"Burke's exclusion from this years
team is one of the outstanding dis
graces of golf" Armour said, join
Ing Gene SaraZen In protesting the
failure Of the P. @. A. to name the
1881 National Open champion.
"Burke should have been named on
that team and he should have been
named second behind 6axassu a06
Evening star., 1933-04-16

weight Of the body and the forward
pressure Of the pivoting movement.
This Is accompanied by powerful
twist Of the hips. At this stage
the energy Of the hips seems to be
opposed to the energy Of the shou-
ders and arms. It is thus that
power in large proportion is put
into the swing, as Jimmy FOULS is
shown producing it In the sketch.
From now on the left side is
merely the axis on which the right
side moves around in the follow
through.
A new illustrated leafiet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for it. Address
Joe Glass, In care Of this paper, and
inclose . sef-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
"B0" M'MILLIN AT v. N. |,
Like Centre College Star, He Also
Plays Quarterback.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Another "Bo" Mcmillan will play foot
ball in the South next year. The orig
inal "Bo" was a Centre College quar-
terback and now coaches at Kansas
State College. In 1888, "Bo," who spells
his name McMillin. will play for Vir-
gtnia Military Institute and he also Is
q quarterback.
However, it Is likely gridiron fans will
not hear much about him until 1884, for
Billy Smith seems to have the signal
calling job cinched nows Smith, a
Birmingham boy. will be leading can
didate for all-Southern honors next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BLUE RIBBONS WIN GAME
Defeats Adjutant Generals Office
for Second Victory.

Blue Ribbon Cigar base ballers yes
terday won their second game In as
many starts, drubbing the Adjutant
Generals Once team Of the War De-
partment, 1874, on the Monument
Grounds. Featuring the game were
Beckert's home run, Beach's unassisted
double play and Lefty McIntosh's feat
of retiring A. G. o. In the eighth inning
on 10 pitched balls.
Blue Ribbons today meet the Bowie
A. c. nine at o'clock on the diamond
at the Bowie race track They're to
meet at Twelfth and Quincy streets
northeast by o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Creek Tourney Du, Enun Plan Team edFau
SCHAEFER REPLACES CARR
Picked for Penn Relay Quarter by
Coach Robertson.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is @.-
Coach Lawson Robertson has selected
A. Leslie Schaefer to replace the in
jured Bill Carr, ace quarter miller, on
the University Of Pennsylvania mile re-
lay team for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April 20 and 20.
The veteran cinderpath mentor made
known his selection at the time he an
nounced his entries for the relays. Jack
Edwards, James Healey and Howard
Jones. who, with Carr. set q new relay
record last year, will make up the
quartet with Schaefer.
Penn also will have entries in three
ether relay events and nine individual
competitions In the relays.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Pitt Gets Rid of Famous Hook
By Hooking a Driver From Nee

second shots within feet Of the pin
at the 485-yard fourth hole The hole
is being played from the lower tee and
many Of the longer hitters are getting
on the green in g. Dr.. Buck holed his
putt for the eagle 8, but Williams ball
barely missed going in, and he had to
be satisfied with birdie 4.
When better 2-shot holes are laid
out, they will still point to the sixth
at Argyle as one Of the leading drive
and iron holes around Washington.
Laid out by Percy w. lie Due, former
chairman of the Club Golf Committee,
the sixth at Argyle is one Of the strong
est 2-shotters around the Capital. From
q real tee shot the second is mashie,
but it's quite trick to put the bali on
that postage-stamp green and have it
is out-of bounds and the green is
flanked on both sides by well placed
traps. 1t plays about 40 yards in
length.
GOVERNMENT employees, notwith-
~ standing talk Of reorganizations
and certain salary slashes, are to
have their Interdepartmental League
tourney after all, with John r. Miller
to defend his individual title and the
Treasury team to compete again for
the Mellon Trophy, which they now
hold. Decision to hold the event was
made at the annual meeting of the
league last Friday. The tourney will
probably be held in June and may be
held at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. It Is two-day affair, with
the field split into two parts.
Tech High School, overlooked when
the schedule Of matches for the inter
high school Dawes Cup tourney was ar
ranged. Is to put a team in the field
this year. according to G. A. Slater, IT,,
who speaks for the school. Slater saws
Mckinley will be q strong competitor
for the Dawes Cup and that the sched-
ule will be rearranged to include the
team from his school.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

A T the moment Of hitting the
IA ball, the position of the body is
in almost the same relation to
the ball as at address, with the ex-
ception that while the ball was being
addressed it was motionless. while
at impact it is in motion, with that
motion attaining great power, not
withstanding that it is kept prac-
tically stationary.
At the start Of the downswing.
the left heel goes back to the ground
and the hips shift forward laterally.
However, the left leg Is not yet
straight. But as the whole body
co-ordinates to compel the swing
and send the ball on its way, the
left side braces to support the
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ST. ALBANS Nine BOWS
Woodbury. Forest Gets II Hits IN
Taking Game, IA to 8.

Woodberry FOREST base ballers Slam
med the offerings Of Ray Patton, st:
Adams lone pitcher, for II hits and
drubbed the Cathedral school nine,
II to 8, yesterday on the latter's field.
Satterfeld, the first batter for the VIZ
ginians, socked Patton's initial pitch Tor
triple and before the opening inning
was over they scored three runs. They
were never threatened.
st. AIbans perked up In the seventh
to count four runs and added two more
in the eighth, but was held scoreless in
the ninth. Jimmy Henderson, second
sacker, led st. Albans at bat, with three
hits IN four tries. Satterheld, Woolen,
Hanes and Moore each hit safely three
times for the winners.
Score BY Innings:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PHONE QUINT IS VICTOR
Beats Treasury in Feature Game Of
Colored Tourney.

Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone
quint downed Treasury Department.
36-19, last night in the feature game Of
the colored basket ball tourney at the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. @. A. The win
ners led, ITO, at the half. Cardozo
defeated Ambassadors, 1924. and the
Y. M. DIS scored over Phelps, 27-i6, in
other matches.
Southwest C. H. win meet Phelps
and the Y. M. DIS will face St.
Augustine Tuesday. Howard Juniors
and the Marguettes meet Wednesday for
the 110-pound crown, and Thursday
the Y Big Five and the Y. M. DIS
battle IN the first game for the city
unlimited title.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
M0UNT WASHINGTON WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Mount
Washington's powerful lacrosse team
trampled over the Pennsylvania ten,
IS to 5, hare today. Fred Stieber, former
Maryland stickster. showed the visitors
the way by tabbing four goals. Lorney
Guild and Cabbage" Darrell, former
Hopkinsites, each garnered three.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Totals. "A "a 2711 Totals. 30 Is 27 II
81 slus q. RIBBONS =! :: :::: 1888 dSsS ia

Runs-Franke, MeNally. Shelton l2),
Carter, Mcintosh, Fiscus, Lyle. Cooke,
Gildea. Errors-Evans, McNally, Luebkerk,
Enyart. Beach. La Valley. Two-bsse hits
Boteler Three-base hits-sheltop. Beckert.
Boteler Home run-Becker. Stolen bases
Beckett. Shelton, FRANKIE (2). Sacrifices
McNally, Hannah. Double piay-Bsach (un-
assisted.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ST. JOHNS TEN IS J0LTED
Beaten BY swarthmore, IA, In
First Big Upset Of Season.

sWARTHMORE, Pa. April 15.-
swarthmore College sprang the first
big upset Of the lacrosse season here to-
day by defeating the highly favored st.
Johns ten of Annapolis, to 4.
swarthmore gave . dne exhibition
Of the stick pastine.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TO PRESENT PIN PRIZES
Bethesda League to Make Annual
Awards Friday NIGHT

The annual distribution of prizes of
the Bethesda Duckpin League will take
place Friday night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Bethesda Women's Club headquarters
at Alta Vista. Dancing will follow from
10 o'clock to /, and refreshments will
be served.