davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
TO PERFECT NET PLANS

Officers will be elected and other
business preparatory to the start OF the
season will be transacted at the annual
meeting Of the washington Tennis As
ISOLATION tonight at Wardman PARK
Hotel.
Play in the Public Parks Net League
will Start April 20, according to the
schedule just announced.
The card:
April 29-Montrose 1T Henry Monument
at Potomac. Pierce Mill at Rock Greek
May 6-Rock Creek at Monument PoLo-
mac at Montrose. Henry at Pierce Mill; %.
Henry at Potomac. Montrose at Rock Creek
Pierce Mill at Monument.
June 3-Rock Creek at Henry. Monument
at Montrose. POTOMAC at Pierce Mil; ~.
Henry. Pierce Mil at Montrose II, Henry
at Montrose. Potomac ut Monument. ROCK
Creek at Pierce Mill.
July monument at Rock Greek. Mont
rose at Potomac. Pierce Mil at Henry: 1S,
Potomac at Henry. Rock Creek at Mont
rose. Monument At Pierce Mil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
GOLF PRO SURE IDEA
WILL AID ACCURACY
Resultant Improved Play
Spurs Davie to Seek
New Course Mark.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ AWE THOMSON, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
- pro, really thinks he has
found something good in
wooden clubs. A few days ago
Davie got to work with a saw on
his long-distance weapons, and
with the aid Of Jimmy Norvell
he slashed of the end of his
wooden clubs, completely erasing
the "toe" of his driver, brassie
and spoon.
So satisfactorily did the scheme turn
out that Dave has sold" the idea to
George T. Howard, one Of the Washing
ton clubs enthusiastic players, and
Howard now Is all set for big season
at the expense of those unenlightened
players who use the traditional wooden
clubs with toe" sticking out beyond
the hitting faces Of their clubs
For some reason Davie Is hitting the
ball farther and straighter with his toe
less weapons after a lapse in his wood
Cll SluD pldyt WAAS1l SduoCu tilC tloAlc-
planted Scot q good many misgivings.
Finally Davie got to thinking about 1t,
and with him thought means action.
He got the saw into play cut off the
toe Of all his wooden clubs. and now his
tanned face is wreathed in smiles
whenever he steps up to a wooden club
shot. He Just knows he is going to
hit EN-.
4 LWAYS one OF the better golfers
n around the putting green, DAVE
has been scoring consistently far
down In the low 70s with his revamped
weapons. and he hopes this year to erase
that record of Sc set for the Washington
course by Maurice j. Mccarthy six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Nick Lutte, 2l5, Cali
fornia, threw Howard Cantonwine, 23s,
Iowa, 1910.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, $50,
Verona, Mo-, threw Sam Stein, 204,
Newark, 40:27.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Bronko NagursN
won over Abe Kashey, New
York. 1885. (Kashey disqualified for
strangle hold; John Richthoff, Swed-
en-. and Joe Stecher, Nebraska. draw,
100; Ray Richards, Nebraska, threw
Mike Nazarian. Little Rock, Ark, 1928;
Frank Buresh, Dodge. Nebr., threw
Jack Edwards, Oklahoma City, 1910.
HARTFORD-EdD Don George, Mich
igan, threw Count George Zarynoff
Grafton, Mass, two Of three falls
George first, l8:45; Zarynoff second
$50; George third, 5:40).
go, Trenton. defeated George jenkins,
208, Kentucky, in straight falls, 1905
and 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Ill Enter Phyllis Keller Miller
=; Memorial Golf Tournament

~ NE hundred and eleven femi-
nine golfers-one Of the largest
\ J entry lists in the history Of
the Spring classic-have been
listed In the tourney fof the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial golf trophy. to
be played tomorrow at the washington
Golf and Country Club.
The tourney is an l8-hole medal play
affair, held annually in memory Of the
former secretary Of the Women's Dis
trict. Golf Association, and staged by
the association. Capt. Watson B. Miller,
husband Of the late Mrs. Miller, will
present the prizes at the Washington
club at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Here are the starting times for the
event:
s:so-Mrs. Harrison Brand and Mrs.
Douglas Tschifiely. Washington.
8:35-Miss E. c. Harris. Kenwood:
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, Army and Navy;
Mrs. C. H. Merrillat. Washington.
s:40-Mrs. Catherine May, Kenwood;
Mrs. J. E. Davis, Army and Navy: Mrs.
Newman Little. Columbia.
S:45-Miss Sue E. CAN'T, Kenwood;
Mrs. c. r. Moore and Mrs. L. H. Hewitt,
Army and Navy.
8:So-Mrs. ]. S. Upham. Army and
Navy; Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs
L. g. Pray. Manor.
8:55-Mrs. Chester Merrill, Kenwood;
Mrs Marian Snow. Manor; Mrs. r. B.
Pirie, Army and Navy.
9:00-Mrs Mack Myers and Mrs. H.
J. Simons, Manor; Mrs. c. P. Medley,
Kenwood
9:O5-Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor; Mrs.
Ralph Orr, Congressional; Mrs. ]. M.
Jester, Kenwood.
s:lO-Mrs. R. H. Lee, Army and
Navy; Mrs F. w. Bradbury. Washing
ton; Mrs. Harold Beck. Manor.
9:l5-Mrs. c. P. Clark and Mrs: H.
@. Bishop. Army and Navy; Mrs. Robert
Lacey. Kenwood.
9:2o-Mrs. E. @. Schroedel. Manor;
Mrs Phillip Cole and Mrs. B. r. LUIS
comb, Army and Navy.
9:25-Mrs. ]. L. Fieser and Mrs. J.
E. McCabe. Washington; Mrs. H. B.
s:so~Mrs. J. w. Harvey. Indian
Spring: Mrs. c. 3. Stewart and Mrs.
j. H. Wooten, Washington.
9:35-Mrs. J. w. Beller and Mrs. H.
K. Cornwell Columbia; Miss Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase.
9:40-Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs.
J. w. Mari. Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
INTERClTY SWIM LISTED

Featuring the third monthly open
swim night program at the Y. w. c. A.
April % will be a meet between the
District Y. w. and the Baltimore Y,
with an S0-yard relay race as the high
spot.
Women and girls are eligible for the
various other events, as well as boys II
years and under. Winners will get free
swim tickets.
The events listed are:
Children.
years; 4O-foot free style, 10 to IL years.
Observation-Disclosures free style: g to
10 years: 6o-foot free style. 10 TO "A years.
6 to 10 years: 2O-yard backstroke. 8 to 10
years 2o.yard backstroke 10 to y years,
dive
Adults lover 14)40-yard free style, go.
yard sidestroke. 4O-yard backstroke So
yard relay. fancy dive and comedy diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

years ago. He tied it last year after
five years of effort, but this year he
hopes to beat 1t.
And If you don't think IS is hard
score to shoot at Washington, try play
ing that tricky course in 70 or better
some time You can get away With .
few missed shots at most courses, but
If you miss one at washington your
golf ball will end up in ditch or some
equally fearsome hazard.
"Of what use is the toe on wooden
clubs?" Davie asks. 1T just throws the
club out of balance. If you hit the ball
little back of center, it doesn't &C
anywhere with all that weight sticking
out beyond the face, and If you hit II
toward the front end, that weight
doesn't help. So have cut it OF, and
it helps lot"
To compensate for the loss Of club
head weight. Davie has inserted little
drop of lead under the plate. concen-
trated Immediately back OF the hitting
point.
Isn't it true that concentration of
weight Immediately behind the point Of
impact is what We are all striving for2"
asks DAVE. IF that is true, why not
weight the club right behind the ball,
cut off that toe and hit EN- all
straight and far" 1t sounds reasonable.
If Davie continues to do as well with
his new bats as he is doing now, he will
have the entire Washington membership
playing toeless wooden clubs In few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Bic Year Looms for Cricket;
Local Club Books "a Games

to cricketers Of Washington to join the
local organization is issued In addi-
ton to sport itself, interesting week end
trips to other cities for games is an
attraction. Bennett may be communi-
Gated with at 1907 Twentieth street
northeast or at Decatur 1874. while
Wynn may be reached at 1914 N street,
or at Metropolitan 0049
Games booked thus far include tits
with the Baltimore and Caribbean
Clubs, both of the Maryland city: Gen.
eral Electric. Ardmore Haverford Col
lege, Tennyson and Middlesex. all OF
Pa, and the Elizabeth and Plainfleld
teams Of New Jersey.
Omcers of the club, in addition to
Messrs. Mccormick oodhart, Bennett
and Wynn, are Walter Blake, presi-
dent; Harold Smith, captain; Charles
Hartley, vice captain, and Ronald Da-
vies. director of publicity.
The club will inaugurate the 1888
season tonight with a dinner at Scholl's
Restaurant, 1892 Connecticut avenue.
The schedule to date
April 30-Baltmore c. c. at Langley Park.
May S EMiddesex C &. Z. "a, PhiiadeIphs
May l4-carribeans tBaltimore). at Lang
May ao-open.
May 2l-Baltimore c. c. at Baltimore.
May 27-Carribeans at Baltimore.
June :-Ardmore at Langley Park.
June 4-Pending.
June 1O-Carribeans at Baltimore.
June 11-Baltimore c. c. at Langley Park.
June 17-Plainneld, N. J. tpendins).
June a4-General Electric at Philadelphia
June 25-Open.
July Open.
July 2-Middesex at Langley Park
July S-Viscoes tCheSter. Pa at Chester
July 15-CarribeanS at Langley Park
July 16-Ba 'tmore C. c. at Baltimore
July 23-Tennyson G: c. at Langley Park.
July 30-Tennyson c. C. at Philadelphia
August 5-Open.
August General Electric at Langley
Park.
August 1e-Ardmore at Philadelphia.
August 19-Open.
August 20-Carribeans at Langley Park.
August 26-Open
August 21-Baltimore at Baltimore
September elizabeth c. @. at Eliza.
September 4HPlainleld 9. O. at Plain
held. N. J.
September 9-Open
September 16lCarribeans at Baltimore
ley Park.
September 23-Open.
September 24-Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
WRESTLERS RESTING
FOR FINAL CONTESTS
Winners in A. A. q. Preliminaries
to Grapple for D. @. Titles
Tomorrow Night.

4 FTER interesting preliminary COM
"A petition last night, survivors in
the District A. A. U. wrestling
championships are resting today. pre-
paratory to the finals tomorrow night at
the Boys Club, starting at 7:45 o'clock.
Dell Shockley, in the 1l5-pound
class. and Goldman, in the 155-pound
division, retained their titles. being the
lone entrants in their groups. Joe Ko-
sowsky of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. twice winner of the 125pound
crown. disposed of Grabill and Vermil-
lion in his battle for the l35-pound
championship. Jack Silverman, also OF
the ]. c. c.. gained the final in the
unlimited division by defeating Camp
bell and Polkenhorn.
Summaries:
First Round.
G. A won from Ray Huych BOYS Club.
forfeit after nine minutes Wilson CsrpeI
y; M. c. 40 won from kaiavitinos 'soss
lss,Dound eIsssnysck Ike Koso Ss o. C.
sss 55S@ x xSn from Barr; Hopsl aas
t.ehed} Won from Glen Mcconnell toslIau-
ae s5lD0 minl'e elassw Sfsee0 defeated Stone
Armstrong ~. M c. A. defeated Michael
son ~. NJ. c. A..
Unlimited class-Silverman u. c. c.
threw Campbell ~. NJ. c. AZ. 10 minutes
Second Round.
l35-pound class-Kosowsky. threw Yer
million, 3 minutes Is seconds; Greenman
tossed 8. Lewis q minutes AIS seconds
l45-pound classWysooky tY) tossed
I %pu' tossed ca piseas
minutes "a seconds
165-pound class-White defeated Leonard
YO. l minute a+s seconds.
Unlimited class-Cardwell (Y) defeated
Feaeen CYo. forfeit. Silyerman defeated
Polkenhorn. decision.
Finals Schedule.
1Qk nounds-Ishru Carner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

s:45-Mn. McCook Knox, Chevy
Chase: Mrs. J. w. Cramer, Manor
Mrs. r. L. Bush, Congressional.
9:50-Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs. H
L. Prichard, Chevy Chase; Mrs. H. H
Moh1tt, Congressional.
9:55-Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont: Mrs
Alma Won STEINER, Congressional.
10:00-Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring; Mrs. Otis Glenn. Kenwood
Miss Louise Clayton. Chevy Chase.
10:05-Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian
Spring; Mrs. j. o. Rhyme. Congression.
al; Mrs. B. c. Hartig. Manor.
10:l0-Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, Indian
Spring: Miss Grace Trageser, Indian
Spring; Mrs. A. B. Moore, Washington.
Mrs. j. Bullock, Indian Spring; Mrs.
Leo Walper, Kenwood.
10:20-Mrs. Richard Dunbar, Indian
Spring; Mrs. Jesse Miller, Woodmont;
Mrs. Edward Levy, Army and Navy.
10:25-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Wood
mont: Mrs. Donald Scott, Indian
Spring: Mrs. A. S. Merrill, Chevy Chase.
10:30-Mrs. w. E. Hall and Mrs. r.
N. Sutton, Washington; Mrs. Theodore
Peyser, Woodmont.
l0:35-Mrs. r. s. Davis and Mrs. s
o. Clayton, Army and Navy; Mrs. K.
D. Masden. Washington.
10:40-Mrs. E. A. Rule. Kenwood
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont; Mrs
E. c. Scott, Manor
10:45-Mrs. C. D'Amorous, Congress
sional; Mrs. j. r. de Farges, Columbia !;
Mrs. D. NJ Mcpherson, Manor.
1050-Mrs. l. Goldenberg and Mrs.
M. Baum, Woodmont; Mrs. H. Weber,
Kenwood
1o:55-Mrs. Otto Thacker and Mrs.
G. C. Roney, Washington; Mrs. W.
Millanden.
ll:00-Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. J.
F. Dowdall, Congressional; Mrs. L. II.
Hedrick, Army and Navy.
1l:05-Mrs. @. S. Began and Mrs.
Byron Price, Washington, Mrs. Charles
Perrin, Congressional.
11:10-Mrs. William Smith. Indian
Spring; Miss Ida Claggett, Washing
ton; Mrs. ]. C. Gibson, Manor.
l1:l5-Mrs. E. M. Anick and Mrs.
Kenneth Brooks, Columbia; Miss Peggy
Barker. Washington.
11:20-Mrs. J. J. Hasley and Mrs.
w. c. Geleng, Manor; Mrs. H. B. Willy,
Washington.
1l:25-Mrs. X. P. Woods and Mrs.
Stacey holland, Washington; Miss M.
Haskell. Kenwood.
1l:30-Mrs. C. B. Des Jardins and
Mrs. r. w. Payne, Congressional; Mrs.
l. NJ Havey, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
TERP.NAW LACROSSE
GAME TO GET CROWD
Holds Interest Despite Other Big
Events Saturday-Middies in
Long Workout.

A NNAPOLIS. Md, April ia long
"A practice was held yesterday by the
Navy lacrosse Gflches, George
Findlayson, Glen 81 Fling and Joe
Bauer. to bracing the stock work Of
the MILDLY team for the encounter with
Maryland here Saturday.
The game is regarded as by far the
biggest contest Of the Navy stickers
this year, except that against the Army
ten, and will draw the crowd Saturday
in spite of many other important events
here.
Four Of the Nays players, including
three Of it's four attack players, which
it will start against Maryland Satur-
day. are from Annapolis and played
together as schoolboys before enter
ing the academy. These are Morton
and Howard, who happen to be cousins,
attack players, and Capt. Ferguson, in
home. The fourth Annapolitan Is
Clark, massive cover point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
. REAT BRITAIN'S base ball.
Hkened national pastime. crick-
< j ct, played In the Capital for
over an vears annears die for

y
over 80 years, appears due for
one Of its biggest seasons hereabout.
An extensive and attractive schedule
with cricket teams of Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Chester and Elizabeth and
Plainfield, N. j., has been arranged by
the Washington Cricket Club, which
has new playing field on the estate of
Leander McCormick-Go odhart, honorary
president Of the local organization and
an ardent follower of the sport. The
estate Is located at Langley Park, on
Riggs road in nearby Maryland.
TWenty-four games definitely are
scheduled, with two more pending and
II dates still open. Ten of the definite
dates are slated for Langley Park.
The, Capital City representatives will
open their season Sunday. April 30, en-
pertaining the Baltimore Cricket Club.
Although the Washington Cricket
Club Is entered in no league as yet
there is movement on foot to organize
cricket circuit, to be composed of
various clubs of Philadelphia and points
South, which, in all probability, will in
clEde the Capitals representative.
Although minus some of the thrills
and speed of base ball, cricket is an in
teresting sport and embraces many dia-
mond features. More than three de-
cades ago the sport was played here,
the first playing field being located at
Chevy Chase Circle and afterward at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Twelve
or IA years ago a site in Potomac Park,
adjoining the Fourteenth street ap-
proach to Long Bridge, was provided
by the director of Public Buildings and
Grounds. as the Office then was called.
Cricket is regarded by many as the
ideal sport for the man past the base
ball age and who does not play golf
or tennis. Through almost a minimum
Of exertion the game affords a maxi
mum of exercise necessary for top ply
steal condition.
Through Corresponding Secretary
Harold Bennett and Secretary Treas
urer Alfred Wynn a cordial invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
NET FINAL HERE ASSURED
Argentina Picks Three Dentists for
Davis Cup Match.

BuENOS AIRES, April 10 (P.--
Three young dentists have been selected
to represent Argentina in the nterzone
Davis Cup tennis finals. to be played In
the United States late in May.
Adrian Kappa, America Cataruzza ana
Adhelmar Echeverria, ranked, respective
". second, third and nth in Argentina
we're designated to meet the survivor OF
the North American zone competltlon
among the United States, Mexico, CUBA
and Canada.
Argentina previously had announced
a tentative decision to default because
the first and fourth ranking players,
Robson and Del Castillo, could not make
the trip.
The interzone final is scheduled to be
played at the Chevy Chase Club mere
on May Is, 26 and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Major Coach College Mines Ioes Woods 7hoonS Scoring
GOLF LOTTERIES TABOO
P. G. A. Issues Annual Warning to
Pros Not to Sell Tickets.

CHICAGO, April 10 (R,-Albert r.
Gates, business administrator q the
Professional Golfers Association, today
issued what is coming to be an annual
warning-that the P. q. A. has no con-
nection with lotteries on any tourna-
ments.
He said that group in Schenectady.
N. Y, has sent out books Of tickets
on a national open championship
tournament lottery, to professionals,
asking that they lend their efforts In
selling them. The correspondence said
part of the proceeds would be turned
over to the p. G. A. relief fund. Gates
said the latter statement is untrue and
warned the pros against selling the
books.
He issued a similar warning last
year, but not, however. until . number
of professionals. acting In good faith,
had sold chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
STRlBLING HAS BAD KNEE
May Require Operation, He Says,
on Return From World Tour.

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-W. L.
Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight,
who Is in New York after a 10-month
tour of the world. has revealed he may
be forced to undergo an operation to
correct an injury to his right knee.
Stribling, with a slipper on his right
foot. walked with the aid Of cane He
said he had been forced to call of his
bout with Dan McCorkindale of South
Africa, scheduled for April 6 at London,
when q cartilage slipped in his right
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
GERMANS PAN BRUNDAGE
Press Is Caustic Over Suggested
Loss of 1885 olympics.

BERLIN, April 10 GP.-The state
h1ent of Avery Brundage. president of
the American Olympic Committee. that
he felt the 1886 Olympic games should
not be held in Germany if the anti
Semitic campaign continued there,
brought caustic comment from the
press today.
The Morgenpost, referring to the
statements of Brundage and others,
said: These sports leaders haven't
felt one breath Of the spirit of true
sports if they participate in the cam
paign against Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
TERPS VISIT VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April 10.
University of Marylands base ball
team was here today to play Virginia in
it's fourth Southern Conference game
In three days. still seeking victory
Yesterday North Carolina blanked the
Old Liners 8 to 0, following a dual de-
feat dished out by Duke in twin bill
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
METCALFE IN DRAKE MEET
Marquette Decides Against Penn
Games Because of Cost.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 10 P).-
Ralph Metcalfe and other Marquette
track stars will perform in the Drake
relay carnival at Des Moines, Iowa,
April % and 20.
The Pennsylvania relays had been
considered at Marquette, but because
Of the expense involved, athletic officials
decided in favor of the Drake games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON again defeated
w New York. rs. George Nc
Bride and Eddie Ainsmith's
batting was big help 70 the Ma
tionals. Clyde Milar. gtole three
bases.
Catholic UNIVERSITIES nine lost
for the second time this season. this
time to Seton Hall Green, the
Brooklanders pitching ace, was way
OF color.
Eastern surprised by vanquishing
Business In the opening game Of
the interhigh base ball title series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
HUNT 0UTP0INTS BARRY.

BOSTON. Mass, April 19.-Reds
Barry, Washington D. c. heavyweight,
dropped 10-round decision here last
night to Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla,
in the main bout of the Argonne A. G.
fight show in the Boston Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

tIdCk, began tIlS dlteluOOn 10
put on the finishing touches for
clashes with the Navy at An
napolis Saturday
Coach Jack Faber's lacrosse team IS
rated $3.50 with the MILDLY stickmen,
but Geary Eppley's track squad is due
to take beating by a one sided score.
With Widmyer. Sonen and Quinn in
the 100 and 22O, and the last named
and Evans and Archer in the 440, the
Old Liners appear to hold the edge in
these three events. However, the Navy
has big margin in the other II con-
tests on the track card.
Maryland has won the last three Ia
crosse tits from the Middies and the
latter are determined to call halt.
The track meet will start at 2:15
in Thompson Stadium, while the la
crosse clash at o'clock will be played
on the upper field, the entrance to
which is adjacent to st. Johns College.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY foot ball
~ players will get another dose of
Spring training. Coach Dutch
Bergman, who had the boys out for
quite a lengthy session prior to the
Easter holidays. thinks that some more
work would not hurt their chances for
next Fall and will get about Is men
on the field the last of the week. For
ward passing and kicking will be
stressed. fundamentals having been
given main attention in the previous
drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY has no
n regular Spring pastimes. so Walter
Young athletic director and all
around coach of the Eagles. will send
his basket ball players through the
PAGES for time, starting tomorrow. He
will have about Is men toiling. His
1928 team will be riddled by grad
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Totals. SO 5 "a 10 Totals. 81 IL 81 IL
'Ran for Grifith In, sixth inningt
Maryland ....... % o 0 0 o o o 90
North Carolina l O 3 Q Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Finals Schedr

1913 pounds-Isbell VS.. Carper
1873 pounds-Kosowsky VS.. Lewis
145 pounds-Wysooky VS.. Sollenberger.
1855 pounds-White vs. Armstrong
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Cardwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
College Notes

TWO Maryland teams, lacrosse and
/ track, began this afternoon to
put on the finishing touches for
FLASHES with tho NAVY AZ An
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
Loan Applications Pass Million
Dollar Mark

Applications for loans received at
the Cumberland branch of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation have passed
the 81 100000 mark, it was announced
yesterday by Oliver H. Bruce, Jr.,
manager of the branch. Appraisers
and clerks have completed the first
applications, and recommendations
were forwarded this week for the
first loans.
It is expected that actual financial
relief for owners of mortgaged homes
will begin here next week. Many
holders of mortgages in this section
have agreed to accept mortgage bonds
to liquidate liens on properties.
James Bruce, of Baltimore, has
been appointed financial advisor to
the board of directors of the corpora
ton, with offices in Washington.
George M. Lindsay, of New York,
has been named fiscal agent of the
corporation. The appointments were
made by William F. Stevenson, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan Bank
and the board of directors of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.