davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Viscountess d'Alte and
Other Concert Sponsors

Those VINO have taken tickets for the
concert Of the Washington String
Quartet at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Frost, 26O1 Thirtieth street northwest,
at 4 o'clock are: Countess Szchenyi. Wis
countess d'Alte, Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Miss Moyra
Archbold, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Daniel Borden,
Misses Brickenstein, Mrs. Frank Bright,
Nine. Paul Claudel, Col. Wade Cooper,
Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs. Jacques de
Sieyes, Mrs. Filene Dodd, Mrs. Carl
Droop. Mr.. Carl Engel, Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mrs. Henry T. Irwin, Mrs. E. R.
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mr..
Frank Frost. Mrs. G. D. Goff. Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. j. D. Ken
dali, Mr.. Hans Kinder, Mrs. J. L.
Laughlin, Mr.. Lynch Luquer. Mr.. A. G..
McClintock, the Misses Mellon, Mr.. Alex
Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Adolph Miller,
Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. George H.
Myers, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Warren D. Robbins, Mrs. George
Shiras, Sd, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs
Whitla Stinson, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Horace
Washington, Mrs. Joseph Washington,
Mrs. Frank West, and Mrs. Orme
Wilson.
Tickets for this concert are obtain
able from Mrs. Franklin Ellis, 1424
Sixteenth street northwest, telephone
Decatur 4376.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mrs. Bryan Entertains
Baltimore Visitor
At Annapolis Home
Mrs. Boykin McComas Guest of Week and
Spends Several Days With Mrs.
Welch Near Millersvile.

South, daughter of Mrs. Hamilton
South, on Maryland avenue.
Mr. Paul Wilstach of Washington.
the author of "Tidewater Maryland"
an other books, was the week end guest
of Capt. and Mrs Ralston S. Holmes.
Capt. and Mrs James Wild Of Long
Island, who spent the Winter in Flor
ida are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gau-
Diet, at their home at Spa View Heights.
Mrs. Maud NJ Neel of Richmond is
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. H. G. Stockwell, at
their home, Lang-Tarry, at Wardour.
Mrs. Thomas H. Brayshaw gave a
bridge party tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Delmar E. Baldwin,
whose engagement to Mr.. w. Lester
Brunett was recently announced.
The General Assembly ball will take
place Thursday evening, March is, in
the gymnasium of st. Johns College.
The chairman Of the committee Is Dele
House Entertainment Committee Of the
Maryland State Legislature. A dinner
dance will be given by the House Com
mittee each Thursday evening at Car
vel Hall during the remainder of the
present session.
Miss Betty Marston, daughter OF Maj.
and Mrs John Marston Of Quantico,
Va, spent the week end in Annapolis.
Miss Marston has been the guest in
Washington of Miss Mary Lou Lester,
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Comdr. and Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs Allen Lester Fowler sailed from
New York Wednesday with her sister,
Miss Bladenburg, for the West Indies
and the Virgin Islands.
Mrs Hatch, wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Will
liam G. Hatch, returned Thursday from
a short trip to Boston.
Mrs. Terwilliger, wife of Prof Charles
v. o. Terwilliger, gave bridge party
and luncheon Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Cecil and her daughter,
Annapolis, are spending some time in
New Orleans, La.
Capt. and Mrs. Baker entertained at
luncheon Sunday for Mrs. c. Erskine
Clement, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. j..
Harrison Colhoun and Mr.. Forbes Col
houn.
Mrs. Grier Kearse of Carlisle, Pa, is
spending a few days with her sisters,
the Misses McCusker.
Mrs. c. Columbus Baldwin arrived
Monday in Annapolis after cruise in
the West Indies and after visit in Sa-
vannah, Ga, where she was the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederic Cot
ton. While in Annapolis Mrs. Baldwin
will be the guest Of Mrs. Morgan Bald
win
Miss Julia P. Kent has returned after
visit to her sister, Mrs. James G..
Cronin, in Atlanta Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Au-
gusta, Ga, are guests of Mr.. Sylvester's
sister, Mrs. John L. Chew.
Mrs. Goodloe Edgar of Detroit, who
spent some time in Washington, was
the guest this week of her son-in- law
and daughter, State Senator and Mrs.
William Byron, at their apartment on
Maryland avenue. Mrs. Byron enter
tanned informally at tea for her mother
Wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Georgia and Maryland
Holdins Toint Dance

For the first time In the history of
the Georgia and Maryland. Societies
these organizations have arranged for
a joint dance to take place Wednesday,
March IS, at 9 O'Clock pm. in the gold
ball room of the Shorebam Hotel. This
party will be attended by the social
elements residing in Washington from
Georgia and Maryland, as well as by
many residents Of Baltimore, Annapolis,
nearby towns and the college sets from
the two States.
The affair was arranged by Mr..
George H. Calvert, jr., president Of the
Maryland Society, and Capt. Thomas
j. Jackson, president of the Georgia
Society, in conjunction with the officers
of the two societies.
Members will be admitted on 1888
membership cards, while others may
obtain tickets at the door. All
Georgians, Marylanders and members
of other societies and their friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mu Phi Epsilon Lunch
And Musicale Fridav

Mu Phi Epsilon, Washington Alum
nae Club, gave luncheon in honor of
the visiting supreme officer, Mrs. Eu-
gene Allensworth, of Atlanta, Ga,
Friday in the home of Miss Helen LIE
Fevre Lyon, at 1740 Poplar lane north
west. The tables were attractively
decorated in the sorority colors of pur-
pie and gold. A business meeting fol-
lowed the luncheon, and then a musi-
Gale was given by Mrs. Fannie Ross
Hebest, Mrs. Greta Won Bayer and
Miss Dorothy Todd, pianists; Miss
Hazel Gibson Wood and Miss Vera
Nicely Ross, vocalists, and Mrs Ruth
Bronson Logan and Miss Helen LIE
Fevre Lyon, violinists. Accompanies
were Miss Quinta Frey and Miss Olive
Pratt
New members of Zeta Chapter of
Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority entertained
charter members at baby party Tues
day In the home of Miss Thelma
Fisher. Among the guests were Mrs.
Lucille Howes. Mrs. Mary Pickens, Miss
Marie Frech, Miss Margaret Helf and
Miss Alice Erwin. The hostesses as
sisting Miss Fisher were Miss Roxie
Buchanan and Miss Mona K. Mason
Evening star., 1933-03-05
New Workers in Capital
Fete Governor of State

The new Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley were guests at the New
York State Society dinner at the May
flower last night, as were the attorney
general Of New York State and Mrs.
John j. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard M. Baruch of New York City.
The new Secretary of the Treasury,
William H. Woodin. and the new Sec
retary of Labor, Mrs. Frances Perkins,
were also invited.
After brief messages of greeting from
the principal guests. following the din
ner. there was dancing
The Inaugural Committee cooper
ated with the society. On the So
ciety's committee were Mr.. William A..
Carr, chairman; Mr. Howard S. LIE Roy,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee; Mrs. Thompson Wales, chair
man of the Ladies' Committee; Col. j..
Miller Keyon, Military Aides; Mr..
James E. Black. Reception; Miss Louise
Evarson, Publicity; Mrs. Ralph G..
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mrs. Schuyler Honor Guest
OF Universitv Women

Mrs Karl Schuyler, wife of the retir-
ing Senator from Colorado, was the
honor guest at luncheon. Monday,
given by the officers Of the National AS
sociation of University Women and the
co-ordinating officers of the local
branch at the club house on street.
Other guests present were DR.. Kath-
ryn McHale, national director of the
association; Miss Belle Rankin, national
headquarters secretary: Mrs. j. K. Nc
Clintock, national comptroller; Mrs.
Paul Howe, local member elected by the
national association; Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper. chairman Of the local Hospi-
tality Committee, and Mrs. Delos Kins-
man, chairman Of the local Program
Committee.
Mrs Schuyler Is a member Of the
Denver branch of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women and was
affiliated with the local branch during
her stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Dinner Party Precedes
Associations Meetine

Miss Alice Sewers, parent education
specialist and associate national chair
man of parent education for the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, will be the guest Of honor of the
District of Columbia Home Economics
Association and the District of Colum-
bia Congress of Parents and Teachers,
at a dinner meeting tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the club house Of the
American Association of University
Women. Following the dinner, the two
organizations will join in an open meet
ing at the Department of Interior, at
which Miss Sewers will be the guest
speaker Her subject will be Are
Children Free and Equal?"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4.-Mrs.
Boykin McComas of Baltimore and her
young son were guests this week OF Mrs.
McComaS' aunt, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan,
and also spent several days with Mrs.
Robert Welch, jr., near Millersville.
Signora Camperio and her daughter,
Signorina Louisa Camperio, spent last
week in Annapolis, after a trip to Flor
ida. Signora Camperio is the guest OF
Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Miss Mollle
Milligan and Signorina Louisa Cam
perio is visiting Miss Mary R. Magruder.
Signora Camperio and her daughter
are guests over Sunday of Mrs. Spald-
ing Lowe Jenkins in Baltimore. Mrs.
Jenkins entertained in honor of
Signora Camperio yesterday. Monday
Signora Camperio and her daughter
will go to Washington for brief stay
en- route to New York to sail for Italy
about the middle Of March.
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufman
gave one of the largest supper parties
of the sAlson Sunday evening in honor
of their house guests, Mrs. John Rob-
erts and Mrs L. H. Freeman Of Chicago.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan entertained at
luncheon Sunday in honor Of Mrs. Rob-
ertS and Mrs. Freeman at her home on
King George street.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and Miss
Marguerite Cusachs, who are occupying
an apartment in Washington, shortly
will go to New York.
Mrs. Soule. wife of Capt. Charles
Soule, and the latter's niece, Miss Ruth
Coffin, spent the week end in Annapolis
with Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, who also
has as her guest Miss Carney of Vassar
College, where Miss Coffin also is
student
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence v. Fowler gave
a dinner last evening followed by
bridge at the Peggy Stewart Inn in
honor of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Bob Orr Mat
thews and Lieut.. Matthews father, Mr..
Arthur E, W. Matthews of Denver, Colo.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Matthews also were
entertained at dinner in Washington by
Mrs Henry Morton Robert, widow of
Gen. Robert, U. S. A.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Matthews and their
children and Mr. Arthur E. w. Mat
thews have gone to the Navy Yard at
Norfolk, Va, where Lieut.. Matthews is
attached to the U. S. S. Barry.
Comdr. and Mrs. Carey Magruder OF
Washington spent the week end at Car
vel Hall.
Comdr. and Mrs. Duncan c. Walton
have arrived in Annapolis and are
guests of Comdr. Walton's sister, Miss
Margaret Walton Comdr Walton re-
Gently returned from sea duty on the
U. S. S. Rochester, where he was aide
and squadron medical officer in the
Special Service Squadron.
Mrs Hooper, widow of Col. Richard
Hooper, U. S. M. c., who was in COM
mand of the 4th Brigade Of Marines at
Shanghai, China, has been the guest
of Comdr. and Mrs. George Shields for
a week.
Miss Ellen Davis of bingham, Mass,
whose engagement to Midshipman
George H. Laird of the first class, son
Of Comdr. George Laird tretireO and
-Irs. Laird of Norfolk, Va, was recently
nnonced, IS the guest of Miss Betty
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Supervisor of Trails
Guest Speaker at Tea

DR.. J. F. Schairer, supervisor Of
trails, Potomac Appalachian Trail Club,
will speak on Mountain Trails and
Mountain People of the Blue Ridge"
illustrated with lantern slides, at the
regular tea of the American Association
OF University Women tomorrow at
o'clock at the club house, 1884 Eye
street northwest. Mrs. Maris M. Prof.
fit will introduce the speaker. Mrs.
Thomas D. Lewis will be hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mrs.
Leslie H. Whitten, Mrs. John Donald
son and others Of the Southeast Gen.
trail section. Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sisippi, Alabama and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Former Maryland Girl
In New Jersey Home

Invitations have been received in
Sandy Spring for the approaching mar
riage of Miss Katherine Earle Cooke
daughter of Dr. and Mrs George Earle
Cooke of Florida and Solomons Island
Md, to Mr.. Gardiner Roger Harvey of
Moorestown, N. j., on Saturday, March
II, at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Osborn of Nutley N. j., Mrs.
Osborn being the sister Of Miss Cooke
Miss Cooke, who was born in Sandy
Spring and was one Of the popular set
of the neighborhood before her family
moved to Winter residence in Florida,
has been residing in Moorestown, N. j.,
for several wears.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
New Commerce Secretary
Honor Guest at Dime,

Among those to attend a dinner
dance at the Army and Navy Country
Club Thursday, conmemorating the
seventy-seventh anniversary Of the
founding Of the national college fra
ternity Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are
the new Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. Senator and
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Senator Richard
B. Russell, Rear Admr. and Mrs. Harry
G. Hamlet, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
c. Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick NJ Feiker. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gour-
ley, Mr.. James T. Williams, IT., and
Mr. D. Randall Buckingham.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Friendship House
Hour of Music

The hour of music at o'clock to-
day. at Friendship House, 324 Virginia
avenue southeast, is to be a delightful
one. Harriette Mitchell, soprano, a
talented pupil of Mary Apple, will sing
Piano solos will be played by Mar
guerite Rhodes. a charming pianist
A pupil of Anne Tillery Renshaws will
give a number of readings.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
EVEREST CLIMBERS
1 TRY AGAIN TODAY
Two Pass 27,400 Feet, but
Are Impeded by Fresh Snow
/ and Smooth Ice.
BY HUGH RuTTLEpGE.

Ok MUM NJ AAANO0Es
Reader. Mount Everest Climbing Expedition
By Radio to The Star.
= CAMP 4, MOUNT EVEREST. June
q (N.AN.A).-P. Wyn-Harris anc
Laurence Wager, who set out to reach
the peak of Mount Everest Tuesday,
returned yesterday without injury after
q night at Camp S between 25,600 and
25,700 feet by barometer).
They left Camp 6 Tuesday soon after
dawn. Between the camp established
at q, 400 feet above sea leveD and the
first rock step ON the arete, or sharp
ridge Of the mountain, the two men
found an ice ak, supposed to have be-
1onged to George Leigh Mallory, who
perished with Andrew Irvine In the
climbing expedition Of 1924.
Following band Of yellow sandstone,
they turned the flank of the second rock
step on the right, apparently following
Col Norton's 1924 route. (Col. Norton
climbed to 2S.200 feet). They then
crossed the great couloir, Or gorge, at
this point to about the same point as
Col. Norton reached. There was new
snow on the rock slabs, which impeded
them.
At 1890 they realized there was not
enough time to reach the summit, and
decided on a further attempt to cut
steps in the snow and reach the top
of the second rock step on the arete,
in order to assist the second party,
consisting Of F. S. Smythe and E. E:
Shipton, to 60 more swiftly. South OF
the step however, they found very
smooth and exceedingly difficult snow
slope and finally were compelled to
make their way back to Camp 5.
Meanwhile, Messrs. Smythe and
Shipton had arrived at Camp s. To-
day they were to examine the second
rock step and proceed, II possible, to
the summit. If that is impossible, they
will sleep again at Camp 6, and at
tempt to reach the peak today.
Owing to the clouds, there is no view
Of them.
fCopyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-02

enjoyed by the guests who drop IN
viii be her all-American dish gardens,
a pretty piece of decoration which Mrs
Elmore originated. Quite dissimilar
are these pretty little picture gardens
to those of japanese origin, and made
by the japanese. Even the dish they
are made in Is American.
On the occasion of the tour Of old
houses of Alexandria to be held tonor-
row from IL am. to 5 pm, Miss Fran
ces Benjamin Johnston Of AIS Wolfe
street, will have as her assisting
hostesses Mrs. Susan B. Chase, Mrs.
Anne Albert Best and Miss Agnes Winn
of the Arts Club, and Mrs. John Rogers
and Miss Rogers Of Alexandria. The
house dates from 1753 and still con-
tains the original wood paneling and
the mantels of the pre-Revolutionary
period. AS appropriate to the object
of the tour, Miss Johnston will place
on display for the day selection of
her studies of Colonial Virginia archi-
lecture which will later become a part
Evening star., 1933-06-02

the Rossdhu Castle, Chevy Chase, Md.
The play will start at o'clock and the
dance win follow immediately after the
play Is presented. The affair Is under
the direction Of Mrs. Madeline Fem
nell. who Is training the young players
Dancing to the music Of the Roosdhu
Castle Orchestra will be until o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Student Aid Fund Benefit,
With Oriental Dance Feature.

Mrs. Robert Delafield Rands and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Shafer are presenting
benefit performance at the Gordon
Junior High School, Monday evening,
for the student aid funds of the D. c.
Parent Teacher Association and of the
Teachers Union. Mrs. Rands' Javanese
comedy, "The Slamatan," viii be fol-
lowed by program of Oriental dances
by Marion Chase, Lester Shafer and
their dance group
Some of the sponsors for the benefit
are: The Netherlands Minister and
Nine van Royen, the S!amese Minister
and Princess Damras, the Chinese Min
Evening star., 1933-06-02


liter. Mr.. Alfred SEE, and the Minister
from Panama and Mime. Alfaro, Mrs
Richard Gaasch, Mrs. Theodore Tfller,
Mrs. w. W. Badgley and DR.. Jean
Stevenson of the League of American
Pen Women; DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Croissant, M. and Nine. Felian Garzia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart McCuhbin and
Mai. and Mrs. w. z. Pattison French
Of the Arts Club: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hayes Yeager, Mrs and Mrs. Dennis
Connel, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, and
Miss Sibyl Baker of the Washington
Drama Guild; Capt and Mrs. Thomas
jackson and Mr.. Carter Barron Of the
Georgia State Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stanley Of Pitts
field are spending a few days in the
Capital and are guests at the Dodge
while here.
In keeping with the spirit of garden
tours now so much In vogue, Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Elnore announces that she
will keep open garden" at her home,
the Cedars, Alta Vista, Md, from 3 to
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, and Sun
day and Monday afternoons, when her
friends, who are interested in gardens.
will enjoy her profusion cf rambler
roses and other flowers Of the early
season.
One of the interesting things to be
Evening star., 1933-06-02

3 That walls in the Parliament in sgd
aey, New South Wales, were made from
hacking cases shipped from Melbourne
IN 1885, was revealed by the recent fire
! IN the government building.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Graduating exercises will open at
Trinity College this evening with the
senior prom, to be held at Congressional
Country Club. Supper will be served
In the dining room at IL. Miss Regis
Boyle of Washington Is chairman. as
sisted by Miss Aileen Crimmings Of
Boston, Miss Mary McKelligott Of
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Fourth rage.)

Teachers College here. MIR. Houston.
native OF Baltimore, but for the past
Is years a resident Of Fredericksburg
was educated at the Virginia Military
Institute. He is member of the edi-
torial staff Of the Fredericksburg Free
Lance-Star.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

The AFFAIR is beiry given for the hens
eft Of the convent building fund OF
the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
yapanss. Funerals Cut.

The depression has cut the prices OF
funerals In Japan to the low price
of $2.40.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, JUNE q 1888

Palmer, Mass, and Miss Margaret
Wohnlich OF Baltimore.
Among the guests will be Miss Min
ME Carroll, Mr.. and Mra. Harry Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. John Crimmings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Payne.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

of the pictorial archives of the fine
| arts department of the Library Of Con-
gress and also Of the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

MFR. and Mrs. Paul Banfeld enter
tanned at dinner last night for the
graduating class Of the Landon School.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

The Blessed Sacrament School Alum
nae Association viii give one-act play
followed by dance this evening, at
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Conference Standings.
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

Head Foot BAN Coacn, NanoerpAt OHi'@isi'S'
N NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novem-
M ber 27-Georgia Tech has
l Y been the forgotten team
of the Southeastern Con-
ference-forgotten by dame for
tune. She has lost four games
this year by total of eight
points-to Kentucky, rs; to Van
derbilt, 9-6; to Alabama, 1873,
and to Georgia, 7-6. She lost to
Tulane, TO, the only touchdown
of the game resulting from 100
yard run by Bryan of Tulane
after receiving kickoff. This
would be enough to break the
courage of an average team, but
not that of Georgia Tech. She
has an old-time fighting aggre-
cation.
The brilliant Grant Of Georgia ran
So yards for a touchdown, after re-
ceiving a forward pass from Key, M ai!o
then kicked the goal, while Georgia
Tech. with characteristic dogged cour-
age, drove for one touchdown. missed
the goal, and carried on long threaten
ing marches deep into Georgia's ter
ritory. The score remained 7-6. One
Of the greatest of the contests between
these two intense rivals has gone into
history.
Florida Won a very satisfying VIC
| tory from Auburn, using the ground
game mainly and very substantially
outgaining its opponent. McAnly has
done many brilliant things for Florida
this year and Saturday he ran 40, yards
| for a touchdown ss-.s-.,.c--
Evening star., 1933-11-27
GERMAN-AMERICANS
FACE STAR B00TERS
Club Team Likely to Be Favorite
Against Select Lineup in
Contest Thursday
CERMAN-AMERIcAN SPORT CLUB

ERMAN- AMERICAN SPORT CLUB
" hooters probably will rule IA
vorites when they take the field
against the Capital City Soccer League
All-Stars in an exhibition Thursday, at
Benning. Changes In the Capital City
lineup may be necessary because Of in
juries. Capable players, however, are
available, and the league selects expect
to make the Sport Club kickers hustle.
The German-American team and the
Wingfcot team of Baltimore fought to
a sco-eless tie yesterday in first-round
game of the national amateur play.
The game. halted by darkness, will be
replayed later
Rockville stiIl is heading the nip-and-
tuck SCRABBLE for the flag in the Capital
City League The team representing
the Montgomery County seat conquered
Brandywine yesterday, AZ, while the
second-place Mitchell Store eleven was
overcoming the German American out
fit, 20. At the same time Marlboro
was putting down the British Uniteds,
So, and Gaithersburg was defeating the
Hispano- American eleven. 80. The
last-named team was making its debut
and showed better than the score would
indicate.
Miller Furniture hooters maintained
their hold on first place in the Recrea-
ton League, vanquishing Virginia Ave
nue., 80.