davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22
U. S. OFFICIALS PLEASED.
Administration Regards European Pact
as Helpful.

BY the Associated Press.
American officials are pleased at in
formal agreement by France. England,
Germany and Italy on the Mussolini
peace pact to preserve the peace for
q decade at least.
While regarded as essentially a
European affair, the American admin
istration believes the pact helpful In
the general drive to reduce armaments
and achieve economic stability, particu-
larly since 1t appeared here to go a
long way to meet Frances demands for
assurance of security in. exchange Tor
GiSakmament.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
so BOMBS FOUND
Police Arrest Six In Alleged Revo-
lutionary Plot.

LISBON, Portugal, May ~ LR-pn.
lice today arrested six men alieeedlv
involved In a revolutionary plot. Fifty
bombs were found in a search OF sev.
eral residences. One Of those arrested
was an army captain in whose fIat
bombs were concealed.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Wrecks Auto to Save Dos.

WAUPUN. Wis, November az dR-
Regard for a dogs life is the reason
Emil Heinoch and two companions are
In hospital: In trying to avoid hit
ung . oog aelnocn drove his car into
q ditch. II turned over. An wlN =.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Six Saved in Shipwreck.

JUNEAU, Alaska. May % (P).-The
small trading vessel Kingston struck
reef in Whitestone Narrows Friday
night, and is q total loss, reports here
today said. The boat floundered at high
tide and broke in two. The six men
aboard we saved.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, |
University Club, 1890 pm.
Pet Snakes to Be Deserted.

Luncheon, Republican Club, Univer
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, oysters Cafe, 1915
Fourteenth street, 12:15 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Meeting, Takoma Horticultural Club,
Takoma Public Library, 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Luncheon. Ccal Merchants Devision,
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 1870 PM
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Luncheon, CT itan Clubs, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Meeting, Anacostia Chapter, No. u,
o. E. S., Lodge Hail. Fourteenth and
U streets southeact, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
RECIPROCAL TARIFF
CONCESSION BILL
is BEING PREPARED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Luncheon, Washington Association OF
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
TOMORROW.

Dinner dance, Gamma Delta Sigma
Sorority, Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Meeting, Board of Lady Managers of
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, / m
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Meeting. Quentin Roosevelt Post, No
II, American Legion, Potomac Boat
Club, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Meeting, Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R.,
1915 Emerson street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
j. s. STAND HAILED
AS EPOCH-MAK|NG
Old Fears Blocking Peace
Plans Believed Largely
Ended by Plan.
Continued From First Page.)

particular We are willing to consult the
other states in case of threat to peace
with view to averting conflict"
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party. Gavel Chapter, No. 90
o. E S., Southern Diaries auditorium
60 M street northeast, $50 pm.
Spring concert. Catholic University
Glee Club. Mcmahon Hall, $50 pm
Meeting. Quentin Roosevelt Post, No.
II. American Legion, Potomac Boat
Club, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Anacostia Chapter, No. l2,
O. E. S., Lodge Hail, Fourteenth and
U streets southeact, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Takoma Horticultural Club,
Takoma Public Library. 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance, Gamma Delta Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R.,
1918 Emerson street, 2 pm.
Luncheon, CT itan Clubs, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Coal Merchants Devision,
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 1870 pm.
Meeting, Board of Lady Managers of
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, Il m
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, oysters Cafe, 1915
Fourteenth street, 12:15 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association OF
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon Reni1hlican Club uniYer-
Evening star., 1933-05-22

TODAY.
Card party. Gavel Chapter, No. 90,
0. E S., Southern Diaries auditorium,
60 M street northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Spring concert. Catholic University
Glee Club, Mcmahon Hall, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-22

of political uncertainty and economic
depression.
Deciding Test Seen Soon.
The next weeks will bring the de-
clsive test. 1t will require courage and
craftsmanship 10 meet this test, but the
failure to do so will 90 far to shatter
any hope of world organization for
peace.
AS far as the United States is con-
| cerned, our abilities and our incentive
TO collaborate whole-heartedly in the
cSntlnu.ng task of helping to maintain
world peace depends in large measure
upon the results achieved here in dis.
armament.
President Roosevelt'S message is
clear indication CT the tact that the
United States will exert It's full power
and influence and accept its Just share
OF responsibility to make the results in
disarmament definite, prompt and ef-
! fective.
The results Of success here and now
would bring benefits beyond all calcu-
iation. 1t would give new confidence
and hope-conf1dence that Govern
ments can still govern and leaders lead:
hope that definite step In disarma,
ment having at last been taken, eco
nomic recovery will be hastened and
the millions in all countries who are
only asking for the opportunity to work
will have restored to them the possibil-
| ity of living In peace and of earning
theis daily bread
| If by a great act of faith, each and
every naticn will now summon the
courage to take decisive stcp in gen.
eral disarmament, conditions through
out the world will so improve that we
can henceforth face the future with a
real feeling Of security and confidence.
With the alternative to success in
mind' 9si1 we cannot 'll01 ourselves to
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SANDLOT VETERANS
STILL GOOD ON HILL
Lem Owen, 3S, Of G. P. o., Conquers
Heinie Webb, AZ, of Printers,
in 5-to-4 Contest.

JUDGING from their performances
) yesterday, sandlot base balls bab-
bling brooks the venerable Messrs.
Heinie Webb and Lem Owen, are a
long way from being counted out.
Owen, 3s-year-old rookie" of the
G. p. o. club Of the Departmental
League. and Webb. ~ years old and
still going strong, with the Union
Printers nine, hooked up in a pitching
duel and youth" was served. Owen,
four years younger. won out, to 4.
but his mound rival went down fighting
Each gave up only eight hits. Owen
walked four and Webb, one; Owen
famed seven, Webb two.
Another 5-to-4 decision on the Ellipse
Yesterday found the Metropolitan
Police nosing out Fairfax Dairy.
Other results:
c. e. P. Telephone. 6; P. E. P. Co., 0.
Congress Heights, 7; Naval Reserves,
G. P. O., 4; Post Office, 4. (Colored
Departmental League.p
Northeast Bricklayers, 8: J. c. c., S.
Southwest Market. IS; D. G. S., l..
Games wanted
Alelphites. fer Saturday and Sunday
Call Columbia 0562
Mount Rainier A. c.. for Sunday On
home field Call Emerson 8lO8
Virginia White Sox, for Sunday.
Alexandria 20-F-14.
Brentwood A. c. Juniors. Georgia
4716.
Woltz photographers; for Saturday.
Cleveland 4012
Certified BARRIERS, for Saturday. Met
rcpolitan 1859.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
40 Teams Qualify for Finals
OF Playground Relay Events
field cut from SO youthful
track teams to 40 last night
at Grifith Stadium. the first

TINE field cut from ss youthful
track teams to 40 last night
at Griffith Stadium, the first
annual relay carnival Of the
Each of last nights winners will re-
ceive a sweat shirt with the District seal
on it before the finals tomorrow:
All of last nights winners wilPreceive
sweat shirts with the District seal on
it before the finals tomorrow:
Last nights summaries:
sO-POUND CLASS.
o2o-yard relay. first hest-Won by Wheat
Lewis: second. GEORGETOWN IT Bredice. T.
cassamento. T. Crowell. R. sawtelD
Second heatE,Wonn by Rosedale 2; 81.
second, Burroughs IT. Chisar W. Montgom-
Third hsat1Won by lexington q.
Durkin1: second Hoover III. Ciubb. j. Keys
R. Arthur. H. Daniels.
Fourth heat--Won by Wheatley fseldman.
81 Davis. B. Driscoll B. Chaconas, B.
Kanelopoulos,.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
36O-yard relay. first heat--Won BY George
town wv Cross. w Vernon, W. Toole. Shoe
maker): second. Wheatley u. Fuller, D.
Coxen. I. Whitehurst w. Harris).
Second heat-won by Burroughs IL. sokol.
A. sehaetier, J. walsh: J: Pinkham; second.
Rosedale IL Cooksey. J. Biondi d. Boyd. P.
Blrke).
Third heat-Won by Virginia Avenue fR.
Clark, J. King. c. Barges. J. Maddox; sec
end. Hoover &C. Riley. E. Sweeney. L. shaute,
NJ. Roach.
Fourth heat--Won by Park View Il. kur-
land B. Ehrlich. 8. Jacobson. N. Baulsirl;
second. lexington &C. Mondel B. Burton. J.
Ridolh. J. Humpherson).
1OO-POUND CLASS.
38O-yard relay. frst heat-Won by Rose
second. Hamilton lH. Richardson. j. Smith,
J. Chaconas A. KmbelD.
Second heat--won by Twin Oaks r.
Heitmuller. J. burst. B. Seidenburg. H
Durst; second Thomson wv. Wilson. r.
Jcffries, c. Wilson, G. Clark.
Third heat---won by Eckinston "a. Ed
yards, F. Healey. J. Grove. W. Bald; sec
end. Virginia. Avenue (Grayson. Russell,
Fletcher H. Walter.
Fourth heat-Won BY Bloomingdale ID.
Newcomb. J. Lassiter. J. Roland. J. Dur
Evening star., 1933-05-18

kim: second Park View III Gold. J. Ma
haney. L. 0orin. o. Harrad).
II5-POUND CLASS.
44O-yard relay. first heat-Won by Rose
dale u. Kent. ,. Bucca. c. Anderson. L
Lichliter): second. Virginia Avenue &C. Car
rick 9. Street A, Boat. N. ward.
Second heat-Won BY Burrouehs Oh
Saperstein. G. McGinnis. A. Stewart. A
WarD second. Wheatley wv. Meyers, B
Simons. w. Maxwell. 3. Birdman).
Third heat-Won by Eckinston tR. Buck
r. Vincent. A. Farrell. J. Brunol; second
Garfield tB. Palmer, D. Gillard. j. Phillips
B. Davis).
Fourth heat-won BY Raymond tp Kar'
second. Virginia Avenue a. Asselta. B
Paynton. H. Speith. NJ. Shelton.
UNLIMITED.
44O-yard relay-Won by virginia Avenu,
wv Gill, j. Stout NJ 1nscoe. B Seatonl
Michall. r. Thomson W. Simons. J. Kiatta)
second. Montrose ID. Howard, Z. Renner
B. Howard. B. Hawkins.
Third heat-Won by J. Burroushs III
Love. r. Ecksrt T. sherif1. " Norris .
Clark. w. Leisure. B. Vanceryort).
Thomas. v. Jenkins. C.. Frank. r. Jenkins
second. Mitchell Park %. 6tochslager, F
He'll w. KoontZ, H. Davis.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
TRACK WIN B0ASTED
BY KENDALL SCHOOL
Scores Over Mount Rainier High
by AZ 20 to IS 1-3 for Initial
Triumph in Pastime.

THEY'RE a happy lot over at the
i Kendall School today. boasting a
472a-to-35ls track victory over
Mount Rainier High. which. incl
dentally. was the f1rst triumph since
the school took up the sport.
George Watson Of Kendall and F.
Matthias of Mount Rainier staged high
scoring duel each winning three first
places in addition to running In the
RELAYS The meet yesterday was staged
at College Park.
Summaries:
Coward dash-won by cornen lKendaln
second. Bacalrnan Mount Rainierl; third
1no-yard dasr-won BY watson IKen-
s sao-yard dash-won BY BY watson tKen-
delD; second. HosDtal Kendall: third
Olsen tKerdalN Time. 2?.5 seconds.
ca nyssa Second so.w. mount M GaF a.ns4 ks9
third, Emery Mount Rainier) Time, 55.1
sso-yard run.wen by B; Mathia, tMoMnt
ziesler Mount Rainier). Time, minutes
Hsh jump-won by B. Matthias mount
Rainier: second: tie among Hospital Ken.
Rainier!!. Height: 5 feet 3 inches: .
Kainier1; second. sosSeli W Mount Rsinier1
third. p Ma. Matthias ;,,nae Mount Rainier). Dis
'A shotpntNWon BY Watson tKendalD.; sec
ond. Callow Mount Rainierl third. Scott
Mount Rainier. Distance. 40 feet 1 inch
44o-yaTd relay-won BY Kendall Time
sso-yaid relay-won BY Kendall. Time,
l minute 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
CANADIAN NETMEN
/. LOOK EASY TO j. s.
Yanks More Concerned Over
Weather Than Foes in
Davis Cup Play.

oy tUc ASSOCIhteu SIeSS.
n n ONTREAL, May 18.-Worried
I\u more about the weather than
w by the strength of the opposi-
ton, the United States Davis
Cup team was ready today for its
second big step along the route to the
challenge round at Paris in July, the
North American zone final against
Canada.
The first two singles matches, send
ing Ellsworth Vines against the young
Canadian, Gilbert Nunns, and Wilmer
Allison against DR.. Jack Wright, leader
of the Dominion forces, were scheduled
for today, starting at 2 pm. Eastern
standard time). Tomorrow the doubles
match will send George Lott and John
Van Ryn against still unnamed
Canadian team and Saturday the singles
order will be reversed for the closing
matches. Vines meeting Wright and
Allison playing Nunns.
THE winner will meet Argentina,
i winner Of the South American
zone tests. at Washington next
week for the right to play the survivor
of the European zone competition in the
1nterzone finals at Paris. The United
States is favored to sweep through
without much trouble.
Vines, who has played little tennis
since the end of his Australian tour in
February, appeared to be In good shape
Canadian officials were inclined to
minimize yesterdays rumors of dissen-
sion in the team because of their refusal
to give the veteran RainvillE another
test match against Nunns for the sec
ond singles berth. Upon his arrival here
yesterday Garnet Meldrum. non playing
captain OF the Canadian team, said
Nunns had fairly earned the place, first
through his victory in the test at Hot
Springs, then through his fine play
against Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
STATE SETTLES FUSS
OVER GLOVE WEIGHT
California Sets Aside Rule and
Puts Same Size Mitts on
McLarnin, Corbett.

BY the Associated Press.
T Os ANGELES, May 1s.-Five and
II one-half-ounce boxing gloves will
be worn by Young Corbett, 3d.
and Jimmy McLarnin when they
meet in the ring at Wrigley Field here
the night of May 20 with Corbett's
world welterweight title at stake
The State Athletic Commission has
decreed the weight Of the gloves, thus
ending an argument between the rival
managers.
Manager Charles Pop) Foster for
McLarnin had insisted on f1ve-ounce
gloves for McLarnin and six for Corbett
while Larry White, the champions
manager, held out for six on all hands
The dispute arose over California's
boxing regulations which provide fight
ers under las pounds shall wear five
ounce gloves and those over that weight
shall wear six-ounce gloves. McLarnin
will be under the dividing weight and
Corbett over it.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
GOLDSTEIN is HONORED
Bobby Named All-Time, All-Col-
lege, All-America Ringman.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May 18-
The name of Bobby Goldstein of Wash
ington. captain Of the University Of
Virginia boxing team. was included in
the all-time. all-college, all-America
ring team picked by Spike Webb, Navy
boxing coach. Goldstein is a light
weight.
Webb, picking the lineup. included
two Navy fighters. two frcm Syracuse
and one each to Penn Stats, Yale and
New York University.
Rich Collins. lis pounds. and Harry
Henderson, 165. were the Navy nomi-
nees. Syracuse's representatives were
Al Wertheimer. l25, and Joe Moran.
l55. Al Lewis Of Penn State was the
l45-pound choice. and Eddie Egan, Yale.
was Webb's choice for the best light
heavyweight. The late AL Lassman cf
N. Y. U. was the heavyweight.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
LOS ANGELES SCENTS
RETURN OF OLYMPICS
Will Offer Services as Host for
Next Games if Germany
Is Not Acceptable.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. May 18-William
~ May Garland, American repre-
sentative in the last Olympic
games. saw a remote possibility today
that California and Los Angeles might
again be hosts to the Olympiad in 1886
Preparing to leave Saturday for a
meeting OF the International Olympic
Games Committee in Vienna. Austria,
Garland said that although Berlin had
been awarded the 1886 games. unsettled
conditions in that country had given
rise to reports that they might be
transferred to some other nation
If the International Committee finds
it difficult to determine upon a place
for the next Olympiad, Garland said
he would inform the group that Cali
| fornia and Los Angeles would be de-
| lighted to be hosts again in 1886.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NO SET-Up
FOR TERRAP|N ACE
Widmyer, BrownIee and Lynn
FIashy Trio in Century.
Stars Plentiful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
N URBAN, N. c., May 49,
There are reasons aplenty
- for the general belief that
the annual Southern Con-
ference track meet at Durham
tomorrow and Saturday will be
thrill-packed affair.
One of these reasons is Capt. John
Brownlee of Duke University, one Of
Dixies best performers in two events,
the century and the low hurdles.
With BroWnlee as a headliner and
cluster of stars of the first magni-
tude in the supporting cast, the meet
is not expected to suffer materially be-
cause Of the withdrawal of the South
eastern Conference group last year.
Duke and North Carolina are top
heavy favorites to pile up the biggest
point totals. The expected duel be-
tween these two great combinations
and the rivalry of outstanding indivi-
duals in number of events should leave
lew Hstless moments
THE century promises to be a head
i liner with BroWnlee Clemson's SEN
cational Gordon Mountain Goat"
Lynn. and the hashy Earl Widmyer Of
Maryland in battle with other fleet
performers. Each Of this trio has done
as good at 9.8 seconds, the conference
record. Widmyer will be the favorite.
Capt. Bill Lauck of Virginia ace mid
cle-distance and distance runner, will
be the favorite in the mile He Is not
expected to compete in the two-mile in
which he lowered the conference time
in a recent dual meet
Washington and Lees Richard Dunai.
another lad who has whipped the loop
mark in the two-mile. probably will be
favored in this event
No one has shown himself likely to
whip Brownlee in the low hurdles. but
the tall timbers offers an opportunity
for nip-anc-tuck battle between Eli
Finkelsteln Of Washington and Lee and
LinWood Antrim of Virginia.
THE field events will offer Capt. Bill
= Turner of V. p L. who is con-
ceded a coed chance to break the
conference record of feet ga inches
in the high Jump and who NAV score
points also in the jayelin. although
Carolina's lie Gore is conceded an edge
in this event.
Mullis of North Carolina and Coles
OF Virginia are the big shots in the
shotput and discus Cardinals Wick
Smith and Henry Fulmer of Duke are
heavy favorites in the pole vault and
broad jump, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-05-18


MHs1,iisilldf Msrsisnd Freshmen -. 9L "a
& Buck s.iy campbe Rech
ErrorsERichter 90. Bladen, Campbell.
Buck: Stolen bases ;-Robertsqn, s-l7 - Clark
Bladen. Calhoun, Campbell. Left on bases
Maryland Freshmen. 5: Hyattsville, g. First
Struck out-By,, Tucker; 9: by Koch. 3. Hit
pire-Mr. Physioc tMaryland).
Tech High also was made aware of
Georgetown Prep's athletic power. but
on the fairway. instead of the diamond
The Garrett Park golfers. entertaining
the Mckinley mashie swingers, scored
an S-to-l triumph yesterday.
Summary:
Ferguson beat Hurd UP: Sevell tea.
r. Bowie, and s. 6. p. won best ball,
5 and 4.
Carey -Sheehan. tied: Jenney heat Taylor,
and l. G. p wen best ball. = and l.
Barry heat C. Bowie and .: Spauld-
ing beat Barkrnan. 3 and .. Best ball tied.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SOMERVILLE AMBITIOUS

DENBIGH, North Wales. May 18 Cp).
&C. Ross Sandy Somerville. the
Canadian who holds the United States
amateur golf title. and who is to COM
pete in the British amateur and open
championships. will come here for pre-
lininary practice, it was learned today.
He viii play with S. D. Roberts.
amateur champion Of North Wales
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BROTHERS IN BIG MEET
Roberts and George Coles Represent
Virginia in Title Affair.

UNIVERSITY. Va, May l8.-vir-
ginia's track team will offer a brother
act in the Southern Conference track
meet at Duke tomorrow and Saturday.
The brothers are Roberts Coles, jr..
and George Miner Coles. sons of the
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts Coles Of Char
lottesv!lle. Roberts is sprinter and
hurdler: George puts the shot and
throws the discus.
George Is likely to steal most of the
applause. but Roberts won't be Jealous
He is used to seeing his younger brother
take couple of first places in every
meet
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Tech Central Mines Clash for Lead Southern Conference Meet 7hPoe
Improving, Rivals
Held to q Runs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO. Tex.-Hope springs eternal
w in the breast Of the loyal base
ball writer.
A Waco scribe, seeking to inspirit
fans who might be discouraged by
the way their team sought the cellar
Of the Dixie League, wrote:
THE Waco Cubs are improving.
Cubs. Wednesday, however, the
Cubs held them to % runs
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SWIMMERS IN MEET,

Dual meets between the Cavalier
Swimming Club of Richmond a girls
organization, and the Shoreham Club
lassies and the Junior Shoreham and
Y. M. c. A. teams will be held Satuv-
day night in the Shoreham pool at 8
O'Clock,
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Tech ..... 9 o o O-3
Alexandria o O o o o.
Runs-sullivan. Thomas. Wheeler. Cliff
ThTee.ssse hitHudson stolen bases
Wheeler Godfrey 90 Cliff. Vernsteip Gl:
First base on balls-Of Chewnins !; on
Turner l. off Egin. =. Hts-Of Chewn-
ines. / in . innings; of. Turner. none in /
inning; of Elsin. :; n innings Hit by
gin tClifO. Struck out-By Hudson. 10;
By Turner. J. by Elgn. .; by Wiles, l..
Winning pitcher-Chewning.
Central had far less trouble with
Emerson Institute scoring by II to 8.
Ten hits bounced of the Blue and
White bats. and Martin, Emerson
hurler, kicked in with eight free tickets
Evening star., 1933-05-18
to first base. Smith and Cowan al
lowed the losers only six safeties.

Runs-A. Chumbris, Bryant t3l. Raub (2).
Keyser. Dunlap. Nau t2). Smith. Whalen
bases-Raub, Dunlap. Gregorio, De Lisio
90. Sacrihces-Raub. Gregorio, First base
on ballS-Oh Martin 90. Hits-Of Smith,
5 in q innings: of Cowan. l in 3 innings
Winning pitcher-Cowan. Umpire-Mr.
Mcdonald.
Georgetown Prep continued to make
merry at the expense of local high
school teams yesterday by defeating
Eastern, S to l. 1t was the ninth win
in IL starts for the Garrett Parkers.
Mcnamara, who pitched five-hit bail
for Georgetown Prep. singled across the
winning run in the last inning. He
made two of the four safeties allowed by
Barnes and Cleary, Eastern moundsmen.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SARAZEN LEADS OUIMET
Has 1-Up Margin for First Half of
Charity Exhibition.

Charity Exhibition.
BOSTON, May 16.-Gene Sarazen,
British and American open champion,
was l up on Francis Ouimet, former
amateur and open champion. as they
started the second hat of their 36-hole
match for charity today at the Charles
River course.
Sarasen shot 76, one over par, yes
terday at the Weston Club, while Ouimet
carded a n.