davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Leaders in City
Duckpin Tourney

CLASS A.
Teams-None rolled.
Doubles-Meade and Harrison. T05:
Robertson and Hayre, 676; Schleeel and
sinai sineie@E. H. corriek. $50; C. Smith,
1856; J. Mooney. 354.
Teams-Potomac. 1.721; Mems Shop,
Prince Georges Co.. l'7ol' Grifnth Con-
E5;SSiIn ni;,asI IS s TonSfos' 500: Martin n, 4
sinslesLc: T. Milne. 4oa; P. Duval,
CLASS c.
TeamsHstans0ury:: 1.7@o; Phelans.
Doubieslshipp & Storey, 7O2: Baker
& King. 6s5: Lamar and Cross, 6s2.
sineles.K. C.. Abernathy; 372; T.
Riviere, 355; N. c. Damon, 351.
CLASS D.
Teams--1ncome Tax B No. 2: 1923:
Lansburgh & Bro. 1,572; Gompers.
eJssn bas4 sas sHa #ssss #snsssrs &ss
sinsles1r G; Hills, s5s; W. White.
$50; c. Weiss. 345.
CLASS E.
Teams-Pepco Operators. 1.49o; 1onics,
1876: Dawson. 1,404.
der and Scanlon, 576: Brown and Buck
Sineles-w. G. crabbe. 800: M. Gold
en-, 33r; Thomas Konopa. 321.
ALL EVENTS.
Homer. 1,0ao: c. 4. Povich. .oio; b,
F. @. Hill. 9s3; E. A. Cohen, 9:3.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CORNELL, TURNER
SEE BIG BUSINESS
Confident Al FreSco Shows
at TWin-City and Ball
!. Park Will PROSPER.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

FnhANSAo . NV
1.-THE rest of the world may not
" see it yet, but Washington's
open-air ring and 1assls
moguls, on the eve of the
outdoor season, can discern the
we'll known silver lining to a de-
preston -clouded horizon. The re-
suit is Promoters Joe Turner and
Fats Cornell are going out on a
limb by forecasting seasons richer
in promise than any in local box
ing and wrestling history.
Cornell who will open his Twin,City
boxing arena the miodle OF May. eSpe-
cially seems destined to fare peICer this
year of 80 than in previous, beerlesS
eras. Not only will the laget How
freely at Fats emporium of punch, but
a wealth of top-notch ana near to-
notch fighters are available as re-
suit of puny purses in big r-ng oenters
To a lesser degree, perhaps, turner
also believes he will find available for
his Griffith Stadium mat shows more
variety and class than heretofore at
the ball park. Although the wrestlers,
for the last two OF three years, have
done considerably better, financially,
than the fighters, they, too, are aware
of smaller gates in the bigger cities.
As a result Turner may hnd himself
the recipient OF more cooperation from
the mat trusts.
WHAT in all probability will feature
w the flstic season hereabout will be
a featherweighG elimination tour
nament, an idea which recently popped
from Cornell's fertile noodle.
1T was proved at Portner's Arena"
to quote Fats, how popular the feath-
erweights are with Washington fight
fans And there must be Is pretty
fair feathers hanging around town
right now. Not only that, but good
boys like Tommy Paul and Freddy
Miller are jumping at the chance to
fight at club paying real dough these
days"
Cornells idea is to group. the frankie
DeAngelos, Eddie Burls. Perry Knowles,
Charlie Won Reedens, Nick Antonellis,
Pete Sarrons, Leroy Dougans. Doug
Swetnams and others making their
headquarters here and gradually elimi-
nate all but one. This done, the roly-
poly promoter will bring to town one
of the feather royalty. preferably Paul
or Miller, for the grand finale.
For some weeks Fats has been lining
up prospective bouts and battlers ana
is considering signing up Joe knight
and Joe Banovic, Marty Gallagher and
Reds Barry, Charlie Won Reeden and
Pete Sarron, Pete Sanstol and Eddie
Burl, and Johnny Risko and either
Barry or Gallagh-r.
WITH nearly half dozen cham
w pions~ transforming the land a
present, Turner has a wealthy
field to draw upon in the event the
Jim Londos -championed clique again
grows too reluctant to put out the
good 'uns. What with Don George.
Jim Browning Joe Savoldi and John
Pesek getting along tolerably well as
champions. the Londos group is in no
position to dictate.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Women's Bowling
Tourney Program
MONDAY.
40 PM.

80 PM
Singles-L. Chase tC). A. Carr OBJ, N.
Budke (B). c. Miller (C), NJ. Mccormick
tc). N. O'connor tC), E. Meridith tc).
L. Miller OBJ, w. Yarnell OBJ, E. Palmer
(B), N. Morgan OBJ. v. Burns (A).
Doubles-Bechtold and Payne (B),
Limerick and Partner tC) Purdy and
Costello OBJ, Higgins and Ruedi OBJ.
Soneer and Gerlach E). Burton and
Partner (A). Ring and Weinberg OBJ,
FuschiEe and Erwin tC).
$50 PM
Teams-Washington Centennial (B),
General once. c. p o. tC). King Pin
ca, Columbia tA, Arcade-Hyattsville
OBJ. Convention Hall tBl.
Singles-R. Songer OBJ, P. Gerlach
Doubles-M Morgan and v. Burns OBJ.
=. TUESDAY.
7:3OPM
singles-H. Sullivan tA, P. sugrue
L. teaman 9A1. I. Gull "a. Z; Feder-
line OBJ. B.. Butler "a; z; Ellis e.. a..
Quinn 1Al. G. Forteney .(Al: NJ. Leaman
(A1. B. Hoffman (A). A. Ford tB), M.
Cox OBJ. NJ. Thompson tB).
$50 Pm.
Teams-cardinals, ,nD. Colonials .B,.
ColumblanS tA). El-Gees tA), bosqaeS
ca, Hiiltoppers OBJ
WEDNESDAY.
80 Pm.
s.nsles-A; Costello tBl: g; Pqrdy o. .B..
j. Malcolm "a. E. Lisbermsn lB). I:
Scott "A: l. Young rs:,n. a.; F.; MeCaFsny ae p;ny
cite tCl. N. Mason (B). E. Freidrichs
tA1, 0EoiSms Z. Johnson honnsG and Schmidt n sBD.
$3.50 Pm.
as,a. cee,sssgxs ek, e.; A,;, ssEsatESini ,s sii
DoubIes.Pinstte "a and c.4t Meredith edit z,ds: az:
R anS csraside ana 3e
berger and Torres. 90. C. Miller and
Partner (C). r. Jackson and Partner
(CI.
THURSDAY.
T:3O Pm.
Singles-M Perry tB), G. Thompson
jarrett eri s5.es ts5. NJ Vi Payne N A 1A. n Harris
lB). F. Jackson (c), A. vosel (B), v.
0eIai poublesNMiskelly and Partner tA),
and Partner tA). M. Leaman and Fort
eney (A). r. Mccartney and L. Young
(A), NJ Hughes and G. Mills OBJ, M.
Thompson and A. McQuinn tB), Z. Pal
mer and v. Yarnell OBJ, A. Ford and E.
Ream (A. J. Malcolm and B. Ackman
(A).
$50 Pm.
Translator tB), Treasury. No. 2
(B, Commerce tB), Meyer Davis tB),
Domestic Commerce Co, Standards, No.
2 (C).
FRIDAY.
1:3O PM.
Sineles-w flanagan (Cl. M. A. Bell
OBJ. R. Frazier lC). n. Ring tBl. ].
Weinberg OBJ, v. Bschtold tB). Q. Hiser
tA), Allwcrth OBJ, Lewis tBl, r. Rotheeb
tA). M Miskelly tA). NJ Isemann (B),
p. Bradburn tA). L. Stambaugh tB).
Doubles-Harris and Partner OBJ.
Dobie and Hannagan fC), Abel and
Frazier tC). Meyers and Miller (B1:
Minson and Cox (A), Friedrichs and
Fremgen Cd.
$50 PM
-shamrocks tA).. Hams tB
Finance (C). Iron and Steel (C), Trans
portat!on (C). Miriam go.
Doubles Sullivan and I. Leaman (A),
Matthews and Shugrue lA). Butler ana
Guilt tA). .ouaites and Qugley lA!.
Isemann and 0reevy (B), Ellis and red.
erltne (Bl. Allsworth and Lewis lO, Q.
Hiser and Partner (0s
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HARRISON, J0LL|FFE
TOP ARCADIA PINMEN
Helena Kohler Star Among Girls.
Tournsment Bowling Is Do.
mated by Morgan.
nAUL HARRISON and Jimmy Jol-

nAUL HARRISON and Jimmy Jol-
L life have shared honors SO fa- in
the mems section of the Arcadia
Appreciation bowling tournament, Harri-
son with a 426 set In class A doubles
and Jolliffe with 4l0 In class A singles
The tournament. arranged by Pro-
prietor Joe Morgan for Arcadia pa
irons at no cost to themselves other
than entry fees, will continue through
May 6.
Helena Kohler's 365 in class A
doubles is the best womans score reg
istered. Followines are the leaders:
SINGLES-Class A. J. Jolliffe. 40; c'ass
b. DoyinE; 3sl; class c, I. o. Crymes. $50
csI; class E. Nicro-M; Garilli. 733; class
c. Srothers-Yerkes. 6S4.
IEAMS-Clasl A. Coors Drinks leo;
class B. Highways Department. I.74S; class
c, Federal-American Bank. l,6.s.
SINGLES-Class A. Mrs Minson, 335:
class B. Vivien Burns, :I31 class C, Fran
ces JACKSON, 3O4; class D, Eugenia Miller.
DOUBLEs-cIass A. Helena Kohler-Esther
6-::; c.ass c, MI. Laue-Mrs. Rockenbach.
TEAMS-LClass B, Treasury No 1. 1890.
Gas Y, Seterc.G Administration No >.
Ia; class d. Certificate of Acco lnts,
1,lsi.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PHIPPS BOWLING CHAMP
Has 1895 for IS Games to Annex
Anne Arundel Honors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2e.-Ray-
mond Phipps, member of the Annap-
oils Buick and Elks' Lodge teams, is the
new bowling champion of Anne Arun-
del County. He succeeds a teammate
Of many matches, William r. Arnold,
until recently the national champion
Phipps won bowling consistently
throughout the Is games for a score
of 1895. In second place, 13 pins be-
hind, was Jake Legum. while Larry
Myers former county champ, was
third with 1,645
The class B championship was won
by Fred Tcmanio with tally of 1890
In class c Otis Jarosik gathered in top
laurels with a score of 1,543.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TIGER CREW AHEAD
OF HARVARD, N. |. 7.
Impressive, Leading From Start
Nassau Also Takes Two of
Three Other Races.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 29.-Ine
starboard-strcked Princeton varsity crew
today burst into the foreground OF
Eastern rowing circes with decisive
two and three-quartels lengths victory
over Harvard's veteran eight in the IN
augural triangular Compton Cup Re-
Katta with the M. I. T. fleet.
The Engineers drew up In third place,
los. lengths behind the victorious Tiger
Sweeps. Princeton was never threat
ened during the mile and three quarters
of racing on one of-the smoothest sur
faces ever provided by the usually cnop-
py Charles River. The varsity times
were: Princeton, 9:l8; Harvard, s:21'
M. I. T.. 9:49 2-5.
The Tiger oarsmen also triumpheo
over their Cambridge rivals IN the
Junior varsity and freshman races ana
the only setback to dampen Princeton
ian spirits came in their l50-pound var
sity brush with M. /. T. nghtWelgnts
over the Henley distance, which was
nun of without Harvard entry.
The Tech lightweights, stroked ny
Guy Haines. son of the veteran M l.: l.
coach. nosed out the Tigers by z 1eet
over a mile and five-sixteenths course
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TAKE HAND BALL TITLE

George Newman won the singles title
in the Central Y. M. c. A. hand ball
championships. defeating Joe Cowley in
the final, 1921, 21-16, 21-14. In the
semi-finals Newman downed j. B.
Payne, who recently won the d. c. A.
A. U. singles title. Cowley gained the
final on default from Paul Pearlman.
Perrie Mclean and Charming Walker
won the doubles crown, vanQuishing
Cowley and Payne in the title match,
1921, 21-11, 21-l0 Mclean and
Walker, who were 'Y" champions last
year as well as runners-up in the A,
A. U. tourney, will play Jack Schwartz
and Jack Kosowsky, Jewish Community
Center, D. c. A. A. U. titlists, in an
exhibition match at the Y. M. c. A.
May II.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
COLUMBUS NETMEN WIN
Southeastern U. Beaten as Tennis
Series Play Starts.

Columbus University racketers con-
quered Southeastern University netmen,
3.2, yesterday en- the Bliss Electrical
School courts, in enc of the opening
matches of the Washington Collegiate
Conference tennis series.
Two series matches have been Sched-
uled for each Saturday through June
3 on the Bliss courts. Bliss and Strayer
Business College are the other teams in
the series.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Go,dsmith (SD defeate d
Heiskell 4-6. e-6, 6-:': r. Smith CO.
defeated Huis G- 6-3; Sullivan Co
defeated Swile. 6-3. 5-5.
DOUBLES-Huls AMI Treuthart defeated
Roberts AMI D:lan &c, defeated Bern
hardt and Wise, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Varsity Base Ball

Virginia. 7; Washington and Lee,
Go innings.
Hampden-sydney, 8; Randolph
Macon, S.
Yale, z; Pennsylvania, g.
Amherst, S: Princeton, 4.
Fordham, 8; Villanova. 6.
New York University, 8: Holy Cross, 3.
Roanoke, Z: Bridgewater, 4.
North Carolina State. S; Duke, 3.
City Colleg. Of New York, g.;
Temple, 3.
Rutgers, 4: Army 3.
Navy 4; West Virginia, 2.
Indiana, lilo; Ohio State, 3-5.
Northwestern, 16; Chicago, 4.
Columbia, 7: Harvard, 0.
w. p l.. s.; w. M. l., 2.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 6; Green
brier, 4.
william and Mary Frosh, IS; Louis
burg College, 7.
William and Mary, l6; Richmond. 0.
Lebanon Valley, 8; Drexel Insti-
tute, 6.
Susquehanna. Is; Delaware, S.
Lehigh. 10; Ursinus, S.
Penn A. c., 10; Penn Military Col
lege, 3.
Notre Dame, 8; Purdue, Z.
Cornell, 8; Syracuse, 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW
Treasury and G. p. o. to Battle in
Colored Departmental.

Colored Departmental Base Ball
League play opens tomorrow evening
at Sis O'Clock, when the Treasury and
Government Printing Once mines face
on Monument diamond No. 8.
The first ball will be tossed out by
M. Lewis. secretary to Representative
De Priest of Illinois. Music viii be
furnished by an American Legion drum
corps.
Post Ofice, Commerce and the Ma
tional Museum are other teams that
will compete In the loop. Games will
be played each weekday evening, ex-
cept Saturday, and also on Sundays.
Other games this week are: Tuesday,
National Museum u. Post Once; We'd
nesday, Commerce VI. q. p. o.: Thurs
day, Treasury vs. Post Once, and Tf1-
day, National Museum vsACommerce.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ST. JOHNS TEAM BEATEN
Mount Washington Stickmer
Dodge Way to 5-3 Victory.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 29-Dodg-
ing decided tho issue at Homewood TO-
day. where Mount Washington con-
uuered the young st. Johns lacrosse
team, 5 to 8.
The Hillmen's all-star cast contained
enough defense -eluders, led by the left
handler, Lorne Guild to gain com
manding lead at the outset.
ST. Johns attack also was unable to
work its pass and block plays against
coherent defense
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TRIPLE A Nine TO PLAY
Alexandrians to Entertain Pirate
A. C. of Capital Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 20. -
Either Carol Rush or Ashby Snellings
will start on the mound for the Triple
A nine. which opens its season tomor-
row afternoon against the Pirate A. C.
team Of Washington on the Shipyard
diamond at 2:30 o'clock.
Eagle ball tossers travel to Franconia
tomorrow for match with the Fran
ccnia A. A. nine.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ST. ALBAN'S Nine LOSES
Only Tally Against Navy Plebes
Is Home Run by McGee.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2e.-Navy
plebes won at base ball from st. Albans
today, to /.
The game. except for some looseness
at times on the part of the visitors,
was an excellent contest for Junior
players.
Patton, st. Adams twirler, pitched an
eXce!len. game. tanning IA
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Sandlot Notes

THERE'LL be action along a wide
L front for sandlot ball tossers of the
District metropolitan area today.
Most of the more attrac ctive games will
be played on diamonds outside of the
city proper
Several teams which for several years
have been prominent in the amateur
whirl are opening their campaigns and
many other mines have engagements.
The deadline for payment of fran
chise fees by teams wishing to enter
the unlimited loop of the Capital City
League is the meeting tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock, in Room 3l3 of the District
Building.
Among games scheduled today are:
Silver spring Giants VS.. Phoenix, Silver
St. Joseph's vs. woodmen Of the World.
Federal Unionists vs.. Fairfax Station,
Fairfax Station Va, 3 O'Clock.
Field. Alexandra, 80 ociock. (. 0 ''''
dans sSth Mnns vs. Sgante0 In
Biadensbars Fire;nen vs.. Glenn Dale,
Bladensburg. 3 O'Clock.
header. Gaithersburs: frst game. $50
O'Clock
. Mount Rainier Juniors, vs., Goodaeres,
Mount Rainier High School field. 2 oIlock.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Kenilworth 4. c.,
Kenilworth field. 3 O'Clock.
Wash B. Williams Al-Stars vs. Colesville
Cardinals. Colesville. 2:3O o'clock.
Cabin John Ffremen VS.. Derwood. Cabin
John. 3 O'Clock.
Dairy; Pomiret Nd, 2 o'clock: r
NG S De Moa5 GsofE East E
lpse. 3 o'clock.
Virginia White sox vs. GEORGETOWN A. c..
Arlington field, 3 o'clock
Teams seeking games include:
Virginia A. c., with senior and unlimited
mines. Call Alexandria g01-W between $50
Gaithcrsburr Aces. for May 2s. July 30.
September 3. 10, "a H. R. Keefer CATH
crshurg 2OI-J. between and pm.
Eladensburg Firemen. Bill Norgie. Hyatts-
vile 800.
Earl Averiil Pewees. Tommy Flanagan
Adams 1918.
Some results:
Little Earnshaws 80: Shamrock Pewees 16.
Heinie Manush A. c.. 6; Morse Street
Earl Averill Peewees 13; Goslin Peewees, T.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SC0ON LEADER AT TRAPS
Skaters 40 Out of so Targets to
Take Scratch Prize.

Shattering 40 targets out of so, C.
Scoon won. high scratch prize yester-
day in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trspshoot at the Benning range
w. F. Burrows, District champion, and
the veteran. DR.. A. B. Stine. were only
one target behind. each with 4S.
Ten contestants tied for the added
target trophy. with Burrows finally
winning. finishing on the 24-ysyd mark
4 If yesterdays scores can be taken
as criterion, the District amateur
championship tests, May II, IL and
13, will be wide open affairs
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HOPKINS DEFEATS ARMY
Big Lead Decides Rough Lacrosse
Game at Point, 6 to 2.

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 90
Johns Hopkins Lacrosse team defeated
the powerful Army ten here today,
to 2, in a rough game.
Hopkins opened with spirited at
tack in the first half and completely
smothered the West Pointers, making
four goals and holding the Cadets
score.ess. The second half was even.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RECORD FOR TECHITES
Rifle Shots Set Mark of 1854 in
Acain Defeating Central.

Tech High rifle shots, conouering
Central in public high title competition
fo- the cecond time this season. totaled
1854, a record for high schools here.
Tbs cid mark. held jointly by Tech
and Western. was 1860 Central's ag-
gregate was 1885 or 20 points less than
the Mckinley team.
Tech is particularly proud of its
achievement as the firing from the
standing position was off-aIm.
TECH u,36G.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Mogu Optimistic: Ne,va Mcf ilo,y Hot Bowling Rvu
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

IN the third round, advanced class, Of
i the championship tournaments con-
Quoted by the Federal News, Byler won
from Mundelle, q. to y, and elimi-
mated him. This left only Judge, Tate,
Knapp and Byler in the advanced class
Tate and Knapp were paired for the
fourth round, and Byler drew bye.
Knapp won from Tate by the score
Of 2 to and eliminated him, though
in the third round they had contested
three drawn games. Knapp and Byler
still remain In the advanced class, and
come together in the fifth and final
round, scheduled to be played at the
club house Monday night. Visitors are
cordially welcome.
In the intermediate class, third round
Burch defeated Roberts, 2 to 0, and
eliminated him. Roberts instructed
Burch and Mcclure in the fine points
of the game. and now both players
rank him. They all play on the Agri-
cultural Department team. Burch and
Ferguson and Mcclure and Hopkins
were paired for the fourth round.
Burch defeated H.-O. Ferguson. Geclogi-
cal Survey, to 0. and eliminated him,
and r. Hopkins Of Labor defeated A. E.
Mcclure Of Agriculture, 2 to 0. This
leaves Burch and Hopkins still In the
running, and they are to play in the
fifth and final round, scheduled for
Monday night
The game score Of the undefeated
players Is as follows:
Advanced. W. L. intermediate. w. l..
j. W. Byler. ga Ia F. HOPKINS.
IN the five-man team tournament
i sponsored by> the District Of Colum-
bia Chess League, Agriculture de-
feated Chess-nuts This was the first
defeat of Chess-nuts. which had here
tofore won five matche Chess-nuts'
chances for first place are unimpaired,
but there is possibility of tie for sec
ond place between Agriculture and
Kings and Queens. Following Is the
individual score of the match between
Chess-nuts and Agriculture:
Evening star., 1933-04-30

st, s.vy Hlfia,s Sisbss '::::: 80: SGS99 81
Two-base hits-Pratt. Robertshaw. Three
base HIT. King. Home run-McGee. Sac
rif1ce hits.-Entler t2). Struck out-By Pat
on Patton, !: of Summers. 4. wild pitch
Patton. Stolen bases-Lorton. McGee.
Entlef. Schwaner. Seford. E. King. Left on
base-St. Adams. :: Navy Plebes. 6. Time
OF game-1 hour and So minutes. Umpire
-E. G. Purdy.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TERP STICKMEM WIN, 1871

Bewi'dering Washington College with
an avalanche of goals in the final Pc
riod, Maryland opened its home la
crosse season with 13-to-1 victory
over the Eastern Shoremen yesterday
at College Park.
Gordon Pugh. All-America center,
and Rufus Vincent. big out-home, were
the aces of Maryland's cffense, with
three goals apiece Rombro aided ma
terially on both the attack and defense
for the Old Liners.
Fritz Reinhold, Washington College
goal.e, played remarkable game until
int in, ho ipI
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Goals-Guild CD. Darrell. Browne, Schef-
fenacker H. Lamoste. MacCartee. Suhstl-
tutes: Mount Washinston-Ives, shoreyy,
Harwood. Street Turner, Kneip, !. turnout
more. Reed H. Lamotte. Referee-Larry
Baldwin PENN. judge of play-Emil BUD
nitz Navy. Time Of game-Four PERIODS
of Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WAR GLORY STRICKEN

Laryngitis Attack Eliminates Him
From Kentucky Derby.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 29.-
R).-Another candidate for the $4,000
Kentucky Derby, War Glory. lost his
chance of entering the Blue Grass
classic today when he contracted laryn-
gifts.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Varied Sports

Maryland, 10; Washington COLLEGE. 1.
Navy. 6; Pennsylvania, l.
Johns Hopkins, 6; Army, 2.
Syracuse, 16; Penn. State, 3.
Track
Virginia Military, SO; Virginia Poly,
63. (Tie).-
William and Mary, 100; Emory and
Henry, 26.
William and Mary Fresh, II; Maury
High, 40.
Woodberry. 81; Fork Union, 50.
Amherst, s2h; Wesleyan, f401s.
Golf.
Georgetown, 6h: Dartmouth, az.
Georgetown, 6R; Harvard, az. ,
Princeton, 61s; Harvard, az.
Princeton, 6la; Holy Cross, 3.
Holy Cross. 61s; Pennsylvania, az.
Dartmouth, S; Pennsylvania, 4.
Minnesota, IL; Hamline, /.
Tennis.
Maryland. .; william and Mary, 0.
Minnesota, 6; Iowa, 0.
Princeton, Z; Harvard, 2.
Indiana State Normal, 4; Illinois
Reserves, 2.
;, Columbus M University. >; Southern
yale. .; lkincetou. g.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

washington CoIiege ... o o o l.
Goals-Maryland. Pugh 90. Vincent go.
Rombro (2l. Poppslman t2). Thomas CD.
ubstitutions-Maryland Pugh for Wood.
Wood for Poppelman. sothoron for Mitchell
Thomas for Hocsensmith. Cole for Soth-
Rombro. Burns for wood; Washington Col
leee. Trupp for Reasman. Harries for p.
Reinhold. Burkhardt for eBasman. P. Win
rate for, Gambler. Referse-Mr. Ro,pn
fMaryiandj ana Colosimo (MaYyland). Time
Of QuarterS-lS minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Little Earnshaws 80; Shamrock Pewees, 16.
Heinie Manush A. c.. g. Morse Street
A. c.. >.
Earl Averiu Peewees. 13; Goslin Peewees, f.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

propa EpeaI Cfopd Tot G