davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Received As Wedding Present,
They Have Remained Family
Secret Until Now
By ETsY GAS w E L L
Womun's Page Editor

Once upon a time there was cook whose name was
Beatrice She worked years my mothers kitchen and
during regime the air always redoen with spicy
aromas and plates always filled with most delicious food
Like all good cooks she had her secret special recipes
which she guarded fercey, but when married, she
gave me some of them wedding PRESENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

Hooray For the Good Old Ego!
You don't like conceited peo-
pie. They get your goat. You
don't know how to get along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Had a Change of Heart

ddu OuanSc Oh f1cdFC
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a freshman in college
and much in love with a boy
with whom I have been going
nearly a year. He used to show
much interest in me, but lately
his attention has switched to
another girl.
He comes to see me still, but
I know, as we'll as everyone else.
that he cares more for this
other girl. Shall 1 continue to
see him, knowing this? How
can I win him back? R. ED.
If you don't worry too much
about winning him back, you
are more likely to succeed in
doing so. It's a sorry thing to
say, but few young people value
that of which they're certain.
Pursuit exercises a sort of
magic which, in later years,
the normal men and women
are glad to exchange for some
sense of permanence. and Sc
curity.
The boy friend is more likely
to return if he sees how pop
ular you are with others. Go
about and seek new friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

Notwithstanding h a n d.
work-makes so many choice
accessories that no woman need
go without the accessories that
she longs for. This simple
square-most effective for table
linens, scarfs, pillows and a bed
spread-has a richness in it's
design that adds interest to the
work as well as to the finished
piece. AS the squares are joined,
the design is repeated, making
a continuous pattern. The pop
ular cotton Irvine is also used
for this square, making Access
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

I don't think any bit of silver
or delicate glass or china that I
received at that time impressed
me as much as Beatrice'S closely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Always Suggests a Show

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Whenever I call on a certain
girl and ask what she'd like to
do, she always suggests a show.
Occasionally, I'd like to spend
an evening at home. She is
good and sensible, and I should
regret to, lose her friendship,
but I'm utterly weary of trudg-
ing to shows and roof gardens.
M.
The next time you call on
this girl, can't you say tact
fully: Let's stay home this
evening; I'd like to see you
against a domestic background"
OF course, it will then be nee
essary for you to be entertain
ing, so that the evening will
not be dull. Or you might
turn on the radio, or if the girl
has a victrola, perhaps you
could dance,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-27

Nov science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
eeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-27
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them lusreless of color" You

teeth and you can feel that flrn
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs disco1orations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific com"
batanrs are found. Leading dem
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-27

FIRST-LASI AND ALWAYS
TT is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under ary aid
all conC itions. We do no. propose
to lower our quality in order TO meet
the low priced competition of the St
called depression shoes" now teing
retsiled in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality -comtOrt-and service, ard
will be sole at the lowest possible price $
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 8 to o'clock daily ard see
actual san pies and amazing prices TO
tuit your pockets
v. c. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local preventative
Knapp Bros. SAossss Bosrsn. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-27

NOTICE

Tresspassing on the ruin at No.
Hospital Street is forbidden under
cenaltv of law.
/ GRIGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-27

ss X * * * !sst
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Fights Last Night

B. the Associated Press.
MIAMI, ;Fla.-Red Barry, 1917,
Washington. D. c.. outpointed Tony
Cancela, 1872, Tampa GO; Russell
Gonzales. 1872, Philippines, stopped
Sammy Tisch, 1913, New York (8); Carl
Guggino, Tampa, outpointed Clever
Moro. PHILIPPINES (8); Jimmy Reed,
146, Erie, Pa, outpointed Joe Bernoya,
l47, Philippines 90.
MILWAUKEE-Tait Littman. 1857
Cudahy, Wis, outpointed frankie Bat
taglia, 1862. Winnipeg Go); Tony
Bruno. 1891, Milwaukee, stopped Mel
Colman, 1894, st. Paul (8.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Bus BreeSe,
1874, Manhattan, Kans. outpointed
Tommy Corbett, 1875, Omaha (8;
Johnny Owens. 148, Kansas City, drew
with Sheral Kennard, 149, Fargo, N.
Oak. co..
PITTSBURGH - Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago, 141, outpointed Dominic
Mancini, 139, Pittsburgh Qo); Solly
Dukelsky, Chicago. 152, and Billy Holt,
Pittsburgh, 156, drew 90.
BUFFALo-Jimmy slattery, 172,
Buffalo, knocked out Walter Kugel,
Buffalo, 1892 (4. Big Boy Brackey'
211, Buffalo. knocked out Red Bren-
nan, 1893, Niagara Falls (3.
BOSTON-Patsy Perroni. 1851, Bos-
ton, outpointed Unknown Winston.
1857, Hartford, Conn. Q0,
NEW YoRK-Tony Falco, Phila-
delphia. 1411h, outpoined joey Rossi,
14612, New York 1o).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Tommy Freeman,
15S, Hot Springs. Ark, knocked out
Gus Campbell, 155, Miami, Fla. (0.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
RIVAL FOR FEARED
GALENT0 IN SIGHT
Matan, Carnera Spar Mate,
or Corri May Be Foe at
Portner's Friday.

A FTER some IS refusals
n rubbery, blubbery Tony
~ Galento, big bertha of
n the heavyweights, today
appears headed for a belated
introduction to Portner Arena
flStic fans.
Unable to fulfill his booking orig
inally scheduled for tonight when a
flock of tough boys turned him down,
it was believed today that either
Chester Matan, Primo Cameras 300
pound sparring partner, or Pietro
Corri, tough italian, would be signed
to step routed l0-round distance
with the New Jerseyite Friday night.
Highly respectful of the right-hand
dynamite which exploded in the faces
of such noble battlers as Reds Barry,
Nate Brown, Battling Bozo. K. o..
ChrIStner and Able Balm in the form
of rapid-fire knockoutS, the big boys
have given Tony a merry run around
during the past l8 months.
Barry, for one, admits he thought
the house had caved in on him when
Galento landed his haymaker on the
Schmeling- card last Summer,
while another high-fying heavy when
approached regarding fighting Tony
answered simply (and without alibD
that Galento was simply too tough.
More than ordinary patience has
been shown in postponing Galento's
appearance here in view Of the big
Italians qualifications for future
open-air competition. In other words,
should Tony live up to advance no.
tices Friday, what could be sWeeter
than to plant him in Griffith Sta
dunn setting with some local boy who
is famed for his ability to take it."
q believe Gallaghers the name.)
Evening star., 1934-05-22
EXPECTED FEATS
KEEP UP INTEREST
Great Tech Team Declared
Certain to Easily Take
Title on Friday.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

TECH HIGH, which barely
won the public high
school track meet last
season, gaining victory as
the result of a dramatic con-
quest in the final event, the
relay, is expected to triumph
again in the meet Friday, but
in much easier style. Compe-
tition will get under way in the
Central Stadium starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
The gray-clad proteges of Coach
Hap Hardell have been cleaning up
in all meets hereabout this season
and how they can be kept from
sweeping to handy win Friday can
not be seen.
With Tech conceded victory, most
interest will center in the assaults on
the meet records. Last season not
a single mark was broken, and just
one was equaled, George (Runt) Pear
son streaking the 1OO-yard dash in
10 seconds fiat to match a record
which was made way back in 1901 by
Dick Dear of Central and which has
stood all this time, though it has been
matched by three others, in addition
to Pearson.
This year, though marks galore are
expected to fall in spite of the high
standards at which the boys will be
aiming. The Mckinley gang is ex-
pected to do the bulk of the damage.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ROD AND STREAM
6aSsA[14e- by PERRY. MlLLERzN>>1

channel bass are now being hooked
and will continue to strike during
the Summer months.
Richard N. Elliott, assistant con-
troller general of the United States,
in relating the experiences Of his re-
cent trip to Hog Island. in Chcsa-
peake Bay about 25 miles north of
Cape Charles and 18 miles off the
mainland, said he and his fishing
companions had the time Of their
lives landing nine channel bass for
total weight of 425 pounds, five sharks
and one skate.
I'VE fished vigorously for about two
hours before we had a strike. l hap
pened to be the lucky one to get the
first strike, and I reeled in after a
fight a fish that turned out to be
4-foot dog shark. Other members of
the party caught two more sharks in
quick succession and then the black
drum began to come in with the
change of the tide. In the next hour
we landed nine large drum the small
est OF which weighed 40 and the
largest 65 pounds. We fished while
lOIStl' buO With Vic vi iii Stb
through biting, you had Just as we'll
reel in your lines until the next
change of tide. We left the island
Sunday morning, happy bunch of
fishermen, who hope some time to
revisit and fraternize again with the
hospitable people"
I. T. Quinn, State commissioner of
game and fisheries of Alabama, an
nounces that the sixth annual deep
sea fishing rodeo will be held in the
Gulf waters near Mobile August 81,
% ard 90.
Last year over 300 fishermen char
tered rs boats for the three-day fish,
ing contest. The 1884 anglers will
have a new record to shoot at, since
the 1861 2-pound tarpon landed last
year was the largest ever caught dur
ing a rodeo. Other fish for which
handsome prizes are offered are king
mackerel, red fish, cavalla, black fish,
dolphin, Spanish mackerel, bonito.
blue fish, Speckled trout, founder and
devil fish.
Excitement reigns along the lower
west coast of Florida. Tarpon are
running in large schools and the sea-
son will last until August.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CUNDAY base ball in the District
~ has been held legal in de-
cision handed down by Judge
Gould in the D. C. Supreme Court.
The case is likely to be appealed.
In spite of the ruling, the Ma
tionals will not play Sunday ball
here, at least this year, says Mar
ager Clark Griffith.
Washington added another win
to its imposing string yesterday,
corquering the st. Louis Browns,
5-4. Joe Boehling pitched enec-
lively for the Nationals. Ray Nor
gan, Washington second baseman,
is showing much improvement in
his play these days.
Jack johnson will engage Frank
Moran in the prize fight ring on
June 27.
Columbia Country Clubs golf
team was victorious ever nine clubs
in the Middle Atlantic tourney at
Richmond. Making up the CO.
lumbia team were DR.. Lee Harlan,
John c. Davidson, William C.
Ballantyne, Edward B. Eynon and
George P. James.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Sprint Marks in Danger.

EORGE BOGAN and Runt Pear
" son, both of Tech, are figured
to have a chance to better the
100 and 220 dash records of 10 and
222, seconds, although Pearson's
chance in the 22O is not rated as good
es Bogan's. Eddie Miller, Eastern's
crack high jumper, leaped feet l.6
inches in the recent Maryland meet
and the record for the public hlgh
affair. made by Calvin Milans OF Cen
tral in 1928. is only 6 feet y inch.
The public high standard for the
44O dash is 5125 seconds, hung up by
Horace Hebb of Tech in 1926. but
Byron Hayden, also of Mckinley,
raced to victory in The &C" Club meet
Saturday in that event in SIS. Leon
over the hurdles in the 12o-yard test
In 1873 seconds to win in the &C" Club
meet, The mark for this event is Is
even, made by Grover Everett, Uni
versity of Virginia star. in 1881. when
he was representing Eastern.
Bill MorriSette of Tech heaved the
l2-pound shot 48 feet l inch to take
the event in the &C" Club affair, and
the public high mark, made by John
Mcdonald, also of Tech, in 1926, is
43 feet l = inches. There doesn't seem
to be a chance in the world of the
mile relay record of minutes 3145
seconds, made by the Tech team of
Nebel. Reichman, Bailey and Edwards
in 1923, standing up. Techs light
ningfaSt four won the &c" Club relay
Saturday in 3:2835.
Others Likely to Fall
THERE may be other marks broken
and perhaps some of those
figured to go by the boards will
remain unscathed but it seems prob
able the boys who compete in the
1885 meet will have several new
standards to shoot at
Here are the public high meet
records:
Track Events.
NJ ioo-yard dsSh-lo seconds W; Richard
!90I: Bryan Morse CWesternl, George
laI4: Eddie Quinn q = iTechJ. h ce Central
Stadium, May 81, 1880: George IRuntJ
Pearson (Tech). Central STADIUM, May 20,
2220-yard dash-o22, seconds. w. Rich
ssrd Dear tCentraD. Georgetown, June d.
44O-yard dash-513s seconds: Horace
Hebb tTech), Central Stadium, May II.
Sso.ya5d run-22 minutes %; seconds;
May T.. 1917.
Mile run minutes 4Oas seconds,
ETank M5T Niles i6So EASTERN Central Stadium,
c,rn;o- 1So-yard aTd- high hurdlesmle seconds
s?o-ysrd low hurdles-eeas seconds.
Paul J, Blackstone Central, College
Park, Md. May is. 1912.
Mile relay-3 minutes 314s seconds
CTechi, Nebel Reichman. Bailey. Edwards
Central Stadium, May 20. 1898.
Field Events.
Running broad jump feet ! q inches,
Willard Beers (Western), Central Stadium,
June !. 1882.
Running high jump-6 feet y inch.
GAVIN Mllans Ians Central Central Stadium
rr6e96r Pqs tsns tsst tnshes JAMES
Javelin throw-171 feet 50. inches. En-
rett BuScher (centraD. Central Stadium
Discus throw-1oO feet = inches, John
Mcdonald tTechl. May 81, 1926.
12-pound shotput-4S feet ] y inches
John Mcdonald CTech). May 81. 1926.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Weight Is Chief
McLarnin Worry

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTIC CITY, May 22.-Not
"A the least Of Jimmy McLar-
nin'S worries as he prepares
for his welterweight title defense
against Barney Ross may turn out
to be the problem Of making 145
pounds.
Pop Foster, the champions
manager, insists Jimmy will make
it easily" but it has been noticeable
that he permits no one to watch
when McLarnin hops on the scales
after his daily workout.
Although the welterweight class
limit is lat pounds, McLarnin
agreed to make 145 pounds for Ross
at noon on the day Of the fight,
next Monday.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Gus Sonnenberg, 205
Boston, drew with Henri Deglane, 900
Montreal, $1,000 (each won one falD.
WILMINGTON, Del-Joe Dusek
21O, Omaha, defeated Dick Raines. 223
Dallas, 22:03 (Raines counted ouD.
PORTLAND, Me.-Steve PasSas, ia
Hartford, Conn, defeated Andy Brown.
180, New York, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Pinkie Gardner,
176, Schenectady, N. Y, defeated Joe
Montana, 179. Camden, on a foul.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
LIKELY TO ANNEX
10 OF 15 TITLES
Stanford Only Big Threat
to East in Battle for
Team Honors.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N IEW YORK, May 22.-Al-
M though Stanford is the
v only Western team with
4 a chance to carry off the
classic intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. track and field championship
Friday and Saturday at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, chal-
lengers to the Eastern forces
from outlying sectors may carry
off a majority of individual
honorS.
In addition to Stanford's seven-star
lineup, featuring John Lyman and
Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, who domi-
nate the weight-tossing field, the Uni
verSity Of California has a prospective
double sprint winner in Bullet Bob"
Kiesel, and Henry Little, versatile
William and Mary athlete from Vir-
ginia, will attempt to repeat his 1888
victory in the running broad jump.
Michigan State has entered two ex-
perienced runners, Otto Pongrace in
the 800 meters, and Tom Ottey, the
l. c. A. A. A. A. cross country cham
pion, for the 5000 meters.
THE invading talent has a
chance to capture 10 of the Is
individual track and field cham
piOnShipS, with Sam KlOpStock Of
Stanford probable favorite in both
high and low hurdles. John Mottram
of Stanford one of the best in the
javelin field and Bud Deacon, who
Evening star., 1934-05-22
LEAD WoMAN's ATHLETICS.

University of Maryland Women's
Athletic Association has elected Evelyn
Neal, president; Dorothy Hande, vice
president; Jean Cowie, secretary;
Robert A Hannum, treasurer, and
Routh Hickey, recorder of points.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
MAT CARD PREL|M
HOT SPOT IN SHOW
Marshall and SavoIdi Sure
to Provide CoI0rful
Bout Thursday.
w YASHINGTON'S outdoor
\A| I rassling season is ex-
w pected to open with a

w pected to open with a
bang Thursday when
Jim Browning clashes with Jim
Mcmillan, but all the fireworks
necessarily won't be furnished
by the main-eventerS.
Stuck in a preliminary spot will be
the colorful Everett Marshall and the
equally tough Joe Savoldi, who have
succe eded in playing havoc with mat
champions" themselves during the
last couple Of years.
Marshall is the gent who has a
habit of tying Jim Londos in two
hour matches, while Savoldi will be
remembered as the guy who tossed
Jeems in Chicago about year ago.
Both have been around the top for
the last two or three years and figure
to give Browning and Mcmillan a run
for top honors, albeit a decision is not
expected within the half hour allotted
to Colorado grappler and the eX-Notre
Dame grid star
Growing in the semi-wind-up will
be Earl McCready and Harry Fields.
Other prelims list Joe Dusek against
Ernie Zeller and Dick Raines against
Joe ShinkuS.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
TERP FROSH WIN AGAIN.

University of Maryland freshman
base ballers, who were to strive for
their eighth win in a row at the
expense of Central High this after
noon at College Park. adding No.
7 yesterday in vanquishing Western,
60. The yearlings have lost only one
game in nine starts.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
EASY FOR DUNBAR NINE
Drubs Cardozo, Ill, in Colored
High Title Set Opener.

Dunbar Highs nine yesterday Won
its first game in the colored public
high school base ball title series,
drubbing Cardozo, Ill. Davis, Dun
bar pitcher, yielded only two hits,
while he and his mates were spanking
out 10. 1t was a sweet victory for
Dunbar, which was beaten in an 81
early-seaSQn game by Cardozo.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Runs-Dunbar) Harris t2), Parker.
Plummer Bruce (ol, Gilmore. Fenwick
(37. Garnes (2); tCardozo(, Harris. Err
rors-McCullen CD. Hawkins. shelton
Three-base hits-Parker. Sessions. Home
run-Gilmore. Stolen base-Harris. Lett
on bases-Dunbar T; Cardozo. =, Base on
balls-Off Davis. l. of Shelton. J. struck
out-By Davis, 3: by Shelton, l. BaIK-
Davis. Umpire-Mr Lacy.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
DISPUTED DUKE TO BARRY.

MIAMI. Fla. May % R.-Red
Barry, 1879. of Washington. D. c.,
slapped out a disputed 10-round de-
cision here last night over Tony Can
celia, 1872, of Tampa. There were no
knockdowns and the verdict was un-
popular.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Marks Due for Beatg st$ Aces May Dominate "A Games
tied for first last year, again carrying
the Stanford colors in the pole vault

tied for first last year, again carrying
the Stanford colors in the pole vault
against Yale's "big three"
The withdrawal of Southern Cali
fornia from this years meet, after
four consecutive victories, offers Stan
ford the chance to recapture the team
trophy. Dink Templeton's Indians
monopolized the meet in three
straight years, 1927 to 1929, before
yielding to the Trojan charge. They
finished second last year, when 10
men tailed AZ points in six events.
AS the nucleus for 1884, Stanford
has athletes who tailed Is points
last Spring. They are Lyman, who
broke the shotput record with heave
Of 50 feet 81a inches, and should add
at least another foot to the mark
this week; Dunn, runner-up in both
the shot and the discus, which he
should win handily this year, and
Deacon, who has done IA feet in the
pole vault.
Mottram, in the javelin, and Allan
Blackman in the 400 meters, were
just outside the scoring list in 1888,
but they both have improved. Mot
trans leading rivals at Spear-toss-
ing are Hop O'Dell of Manhattan and
Norman Fitzgerald of California. All
are capable of 210 feet or better.
Blackman has beaten 48 seconds for
the 400, but he will have to step to
beat either Karl Warner, Yale cap
tain, or Bob Kane, Cornell star.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Ross Expecting
Win by Decision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EERNDALE, N. Y, May 22.-
l. Barney Ross. lightweight title
holder, thinks his 15-round
welterweight championship match
with Jimmy McLarnin at Madison
Square Gardens Long Island Bowl
next Monday will 60 the full route.
I've always thought I could
whip McLarnin," the Chicagoan
said, "buC I ki.ow that it will be a
hard fight. I doubt whether either
man will win by knockout"
Evening star., 1934-05-22
International.

Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American.
, Kansas City, 4: Toledo. 3.
st. Paul, 3: indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis, Z: Louisville, 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CENTRAL NEAR TITLE
Can Clinch High School Net Hon
ors by Beating Roosevelt.

Central Highs tennis team figured
to clinch the public high crown to-
day by defeating the Roosevelt COM
bination on the Rock Greek Reservoir
courts.
Eastern drubbed Roosevelt yester-
day, So, forfeiting the two doubles
matches after winning all five singles
tests.
Summaries:
Singles
Contreras (ED defeated Dennison. CO
6-4; Burns (E.) defeated Finkle, 6-4'
50; Lichliter (E.) defeated Oakley, Ga,
6-4; Yarnall (E defeated Dracona. 6-4.
g.; KoontZ (E) defeated Greenburg
Ct; e. eastern defaulted the two
Evening star., 1934-05-22

THE Stanford hurdler, Klopstock,
i is newcomer, but his times
on the coast this Spring, in
cluding 144 for the high hurdles and
better than "a seconds for the 200
meter low hurdles, established him
as the man to beat in both events.
Barring accidents, Klopstock should
add seven TO eight points to the In
dian total. There is not much chance
for Chuck Nimmo, middle distance
entry, in either the 300 or 1900
meter runs, which will be dominated
by Princeton's Bill Bonthron and
Pennsylvania Gene VenZke.
On paper Stanford figures to score
at least 90 pointS-with few breaks
might tally 35 points. possibly enough
TO beat Yale, the chief Eastern hope
for the team title.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Maryland Frosh. ....,. los 900 00X-6
Runs-Stonebreaker. DAILY, Keller, Ditt-
mar. Hartenstein. Loker. Boundford. Bren-
nan. Errors - Stonebreaker. Boundford,
rifce--De Stephen. Double play--Daly to
Stonebreaker. Left on base-Maryland.
Frosh. g.; Western. 10. First base on balls
of Loker. 6; off Kinsman 3; off Null
lock 1. Struck .out-By Stonebreaker. o:
BY y kinsman . 2; by MHllock. z HitsEofd
in 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Loker Brennan. Passed balls-Keller
(2). Wynne. Wild pitches-Loker. Klns-
man (2l Losing pitcher-Kinsman. Um-
pire-Mr Warhol
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Texas.

IeXaS.
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 2.
Galveston, 7; Tulsa, 2.
Beaumont, 6; Dallas, 3.
Oklahoma City, IL; San Antonio, Z
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 8: Columbia. 2
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Norfolk, 8; Columbia, 2.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

r. ISHES-hardhead, sea trout and
l. even blues are fast max
ing their way to nearby salt
l. water, according to reports re-
ceived bv this column OF