davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
.Lobs and VOlleys
-By Zalph B. Jackson
Kiss MARIAN WOODS election

u EISS MARIAN WOODS election
N from the City of Washington
because of too brief residence
after she had reached the closing
rounds of the tournament indicates
there is something amiss in the rules
set up by the powers that be govern
ing tournament eligibility.
Peculiarly enough. this expulsion
like that Of Anthony Latona in the
Federal tournament last year, came
after the event was we'll under way
and after the debarred contestant had
struggled through several difficult
matches. There oughta be law. Why
not conduct some sort of investigation
prior to the opening of the tourna-
ment to definitely determine eligibility,
or else establish a time limit, after
which no contestant could be barred?
It is obviously unfair TO an ineligible
player. as well as those players
eliminated previously by the elected
one, to allow him to play three or four
matches before being disqualified.
Tennis has established itself in the
minds of players and public as game
surrounded by glorious tradition and
oozing great handfuls Of courtesy.
Everything on the surface of COM
petitive tennis match is smiles and
sunshine, even though underneath the
veneer there is lurking in each heart
the desire to hop the net and do
little hair-pulling. We know a couple
of well known feminine racketers who
would rather swallow a castor oil
cocktail with vinegar chaser than
go through with the customary hand
shaking, You played a great game"
ceremony which follows the compile
ton of a match.
But enough of that It's futile to
hammer at tennis tradition.
And while we're advocating, We
frankly believe two months should be
long enough to establish residence, at
least for tennis tournament purposes.
Why. you only have to hang around
some places six weeks before you can
obtain a divorce.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Carry on Together.

~ REAT pals. they both plan to
II enter Georgetown in the Fall
Henry Leslie, foot ball and
tennis star, is another outstanding
athlete to be lost. He also will enter
Georgetown. In addition, the Hilltop
school is scheduled to get other
Georgetown Prep boys. including
Mike Scatuorchio, foot ball end; Don
Mcnamara, fine passer on the grid
eleven and ace pitcher of the ball
team; John Mcmahon and John
Mayock, reserve ends on the foot ball
squad, veteran base ballers and
capable basket ball reserves, and
Johnny Harmon, basket ball forward.
Merit Hedges. crack little halfback,
graduates as does Charley Case and
Charley Anderton, first string foot
ball players. Joe Egan. basket ball
center and tennis player, is headed
for Harvard George Eddy, foot ball
tackle and reserve basket ball center,
and Frank Allan, one of the truly
outstanding athletes at the Garrett
Park school. plans to enter Penn.
Allan played forward on the basket
bail team, third base on the ball nine
and was one of the best golfers the
school ever had. Pat Richards,
basket ball guard. tennis player and
reserve quarterback, will enter Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

~ ROOKIE GRUBB'S silver
Spring Giants stood out
prominently today as a seri-
IL GUS contender for the Mont
gomery County unlimited
diamond championship following their
7-to-5 triumph over the Rockville A.
A. at Welsh field in Rockville yester-
cay.
specs" Gingells charges previously
had won from Derwood. Takoma
Park A. C. and the title holding
Colesville Cardinals in tra-county
competition
Ruble. Maryland University mound
ace. allowed II hits Wadsworth linn
tied Rockville to six blows.
Colesville Cardinals took it ON the
chin again yesterday, Swanee A. C.
licking em, to S.
The Montgomery County Unlimited
League had an off day yesterday be-
cause of schedule difficulties which
will be ironed out Wednesday night,
but four of its teams met in exhibi-
ton tits
Langdon Mill & Lumber Co. anC
Evening star., 1934-06-04
ar Cup Race Wide Open Conne1s Warm Up Open Golf
Maury Nee Favorite to Win
MARYLAND Junior Golf Title

n AURY NEE, the winner OF the
n GEORGETOWN Prep tourna-
N ment, and an outstanding
4 i youngster among the boy
golfers of Washington, will
he a prime favorite to win the
Junior championship of Maryland,
when the tourney comes of at the
Manor Club on Monday, June l8.
Announcement of the event was
made today by the Maryland State
Golf Association. 1t is open to mem
bers and sons of members of member
clubs of the association who have not
yet reached the age of 81. Don
O'Brien of Georgetown University is
the present champion.
The tourney is an 18-hole medal
play event, which is something new
and short by way of deciding cham
pionships. But twill be as fair for
one as the other. Entries will close
with the State association at noon
on June 16
Nee beat Bob Troutman, George
town Prep Schoolmate, yesterday to
win the final round in the invitation
affair of the school played over the
Garrett Park course. Maury gave
1routman a good trouncing, annex
ing the contest by and 6.
Play will begin this week in three
flights in the Congressional Country
Club tournament, match play
handicap affair. Three players tied
for the medal yesterday with net
cards of SO. They were DR.. Otto
Wendt. Pat Winkler and w. Nc
Reynolds.
PairingS follow:
First fiight-Pat Winkler VS. Judge Mar
G1lette G. Cagel vs.. Neil Bqrkinshaw. H
man 0RpeE B Malavnsy M GoRa vs. Is Eavs Ia PicLs Lee
Paulger VS.. Harvey Cobb.
thur Dowell G S Bethune VS. v Saccargi
Pr w. xans9 " c9nners vs. Is ARdrew ~. ! walker
Eol;on Hsnfs%S Ban NoorPan E5 m 4 R Fl onutt 1S
/ H. H. Moffett, J. Gilmore vs.. Walter Xii.
boTTn. N Patrick ys. Ma Mahone:.
son. Dr. Bruce L. Taylor VS. j. v Ganev
R. r. Rommell vs.. Ted Grape. Mai. Davi-
Plant.
The prime favoriteS to win the two
man tourney at Manor have vanished
/ from the scene. Gene Vinson anc
Harry Pitt, who were expected to an
mex the event. were licked yesterday
in the second round by Carl Willing.
ham and Harold K Beck, dropping d
2 and decision.
Results:
w. E. Richardson and W. W England
nam defeated E j. carver and j. A
/ CosRrove ) and I H. G. Wood and G E
/ Moore defeated W J. Peters and " /
WXGn up hsTold Beck and Car
/ Harry Pitt. > and / Dave R Thompson
/ and Tommy Bones defeated George Ian
| DICK and w W Smith. 3 and .: j. r
/ Pattison and J. S Ebert won by default
/ J. W Harvey, jr.. and J. " Brownell de
| ieated Bob Perry. lr.. and K S. Belts
and =; Mack Myers. and Terry Nc
ap aeifHss6 aa ehsfe eahasieyfPn f. GeT6er srd
/ G. ". Travers defeated Jack R. Daily ant
| B c HartIg. , and ,; George McGehe
! and H A Nef defeated D. C. Mcpherson
| and L. G. Pray. , and !.
| D, N. Burnham and I; c. Donohoe de
aad as >: j. T Mccarthy and R. P Giosol
| ! UP; Frank K. Smith and c. W. Schaefe
! defeated H. w. Sill and I. Ewwers. > an
| |, c. A. Metzler and D. Mcpherson de
feated j. j. Crllinane and H. w Walker
q and 3; w. E. Studehaker and Orval Kau
defeated end Samhbe hsfte1non and G. .nd g Storm
Gemmell defc9 ted A. u Smith and A. c
] Landrus, s and :.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

eenuineness of the mark. Under
the experienced direction of Dick
Ham of the American Automobile
Association the course from Mount
Vernon to the White House has
been triple checked. 1t has the
official okay of the District A. A.
u, Secretary Winfree johnson
having assisted in the measuring.
In the meantime, entries con-
tinue to pour in and with several
days before the deadline falls, a
large as well as brilliant field Is
assured.
First of the out-of- f-towners to ar
Evening star., 1934-06-04

With we'll over 300 entries the
Beaver Dam invitation tourney will
start tomorrow. The medal round will
be played tomorrow and Wednesday
with four match play rounds listed
for Thursday and Friday. Several ad-
ditional entries have boosted the list
well over the 800 mark.
Late pairings and starting times:
Tomorrow-s:4O, Earl Jameson tunat-
Spring. and Ted Rutley, (unattached!
5.,lI.I + H Burds;te stta.1 Beaver DAM and j.
Sechrest Beaver DAM and william Flan-
tt@sdnSs;sdayi D. R; Campbell amp &c Gun
sprins}; a;@5. M. Parker Nolan indian
Winners in the blind bogey tour
nament at Beaver Dam follow:
and B G. Marks tied fcTlh for first; t. Frank N.
Wa;dron and Burke sheehy tied for first
ond: Third fight-H. R. Devilbiss and
F. H. Cramer tied for first: DR.. W. E.
Lewis, and Earle R. Strong tied for second.
Fourth fight-E. L Blugensky, NJ
v. Cameron, second.
The first round of match play in
the competition for the tribal bowl at
Indian Spring is to be played this
week.
Pairings:
Arthur Urban vs.. NJ. Parker Nolan;
Craig Mckee VS.. DR.. L. S. .Otell. Tom
Newton VS. Lou Fuchs Mai Dick suther-
land VS.. J. A. Pratt Alexander Baum
sartnsr vs. w;o LnToy sassceT Edward e,Ed
VS.. Volney Burnett.
Howard Nordlinger, Woodmont Club
champion, has reached the final round
of the handicap tourney at Wood
mont and awaits the winner of
the Melvin Kraft-Leopold Freudberg
match to play the final. Nordlinger
shot a rs yesterday against Maurice
Eiseman in the semi-hnal, winning
by 3 and 2. Summaries:
First fight-Howard Nordlinger defeat
ed Gus Ring, 3 and =; Maurice Eiseman
feated Gil Hahn. up Mel Kraft defeated
Nordiinser defeated Eiseman. 3 end .. ,
Second flight.Fulton Brylawskl defeated
Sefeaed GhsTef sRnPrq W5mc2 sBd sD Lou wam Har{s q
Illch defeated Simon Nye. | up: Ralph
Goldsmith defeated Nelson Bleckman, up
Roland Mackenzie and Mel Shorey,
Washingtons twin entries in the ma
tional open championship, are at the
Merton Cricket Club today. tuning up
their shots for TIE big show which
opens Tuesday. Roland left the Capt.
tai by motor this morning, while
Shorey went by train. Roland will
fire the opening shot in the tourney
at $50 Thursday morning.
That fast-moving team of George
town Prep golfers won match and
tied another yesterday in schoolboy
competition at Garrett Park. The
junior Hoyas beat Western by and
/ and broke even with Central, both
teams scoring 3 points.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
British Collapse Ominous.

"HE collapse of the entire Brit
ish team in the French cham
pionships was regarded as ON
inouS. Fred Perry was beaten by
Giorgio De Stefani. H. w. Bunny
Austin by Christian Boussus and
Perry and G. P. Hughes in doubles
by Roderick Menzel and L. Hecht of
Czechoslovakia.
The ankle injury Perry suffered in
his match with De Stefani will trouble
him in any five-set match, the eX
perts believe.
Admitting that the business of pre-
dictions is particularly precarious in
view of the inconsistent play of all
the teams, the writer's nevertheless
believe the United States will face
Australia in the intcrzone finals.
Although Jack CraWfords defeat in
the French championships proved he
was nowhere near his 1888 form, the
critics expect Australia to dispose of
japan in the series at EaStbourne,
England. starting Tursday. If the
Kangaroo landers do, they probably
will face France in the European zone
final.
France is believed almost certain to
eliminate Germany in their matches
starting Friday, June 8, in Roland
Garros Stadium here. Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm looms as the only
point winner for Germany
Other quarter-fnal pairings in the
European zone send Italy against
Switzerland at Rome, starting Thurs
day. and Czechoslovakia against New
Zealand at Prague. starting Friday.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
GARRETT PARKERS
END BIG CAMPA|
Student Body Only 100, but
Succeeds in All Sports.
Keating, Nee Done.
w yITH golf matches yes
\A| terday against Central
Wv and Western, George
fnrrrn Praln Cchnnl rang


\A| terday against Central
Wv and Western, George
' ' town Prep School rang
down the curtain on a school
year that has been notably sue
cessful in all sports. 1t was
the third year in a row that the
Garrett Park institution has
shown strongly in athletics gen.
orally.
With less than 100 boys to draw
from and little experienced material
at hand, Georgetown Prep last Fall
won the prep school foot ball title OF
the District area, losing only to Cen
trail High, the public high champ,
after a great battle. In basket ball
81 out of 20 games were won against
the best opposition available. Only
Is candidates reported for base ball,
but the Garrett Parkers captured
seven games against five defeats
Only one match was lost in tennis
that to st. Adams, the prep school
champion. The golf team won all
its matches, except that with Central
yesterday that ended in a tie.
Coach Joe Gardner, who Is given
much of the credit for the success Of
Georgetown Prep's teams, is partic-
ularly concerned over the loss of two
Of the athletes who graduate this
month. They are Tom Keating and
Maury Nee, two Of the best athletes
the School has ever produced. Keat-
ing has won nine major letters and
two minor. Nee has captured nine
major letters and four minor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

but it was not allowed as an off,
cial marathon record when it was
shown the course was a bit short.
Il figure myself" admits Steiner,
in a letter received this morning,
that the course was about min
utes short"
But with speed even approximate
ing that which won him the Met
ropolitan title, Steiner should real
ize his cherished ambition to wear
the A. A. U. crown.
II he. or any other, moves over
The Evening Star route in record
figures there can be no doubt Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-04
JOHNNY RISK0 ON AIR
Fighter Will Be Interviewed over
VOL by Ted ostenkamp.

Johnny Risko. longtime heavy
weight boxing title contender who
faces Matte Brown at Griffith Stadium
tonight, will be interviewed by Ted
Ostenkamp over station VOL this
afternoon at 6.l5 o'clock.
Risko will be questioned on his
prospects in tonight's bout and also
will review his lengthy and colorful
career.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
THOUSANDS ENJOY
MARINE PAGEANT
Many NotabIes in Throng
as 200 Boats Engage
in Yacht Opener.

w WITH thousands including a
A ! group of dignitaries looking
wv on from the Army War
College grounds and other
vantage points. the annual
Spring marine dress parade was held
yesterday on the Potomac. Approx
mately 200 boats. all dolled up. were
in line. The event formally opened
the yachting season hereabout. Led
by DR.. c. Bache Gill, general chair
man, in Onda. II. the craft got under
way off Gravelly Point, moved up
Georgetown Channel toward the Rail-
road Bridge, turning, proceeded down
the opposite shore past Hams Point
and then moved up the Eastern
Branch past the anchored Coast
Guard cutter Apache.
On board the Apache were Secretary
of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and
other notableS.
THE fleet was divided into six
squadrons In Squadron A. led
by Commodore Roy Lyman Sex
ton. were craft of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Squadron B. composed
of Capital Yacht Club entries, was
commanded by Richard S. Doyle
Commodore Richard Baker led Squad
ron c, made up of Columbia Yacht
Club members, Commodore Batten-
field headed Squadron D, comprising
Eastern Power Boat Association craft,
Commodore John Kidd commanded
the Washington Yacht Club con-
tingent and Capt. A. A. Crawford was
in the van of Squadron F, comprising
non-club boats.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Alekhine's Defense.
German Marathon Flash Coming Early for Evening Star Race
steiner lakes as victory but Kills Record

rive was August Sloboda of the Og-
den Park Club of Chicago, who got
in last night and this afternoon
was to do a tall piece of strutting
in practice. Sloboda declared HIM
self in the pink and eager for a
crack at Komonen, with whom he
stuck for a greater part OF the way
last year.
"I know more about running by
plenty than did a year ago." said
the young Bohemian today. "and
I'm keen to try myself against the
best. Believe me, this race has
class"
Evening star., 1934-06-04
SHUTE TO DEFEND TITLE
80 Amateurs Among 313 En-
tered in British Open Golf.

LONDON. June 4 (P.-Densmore
Shute of Philadelphia will defend his
British open golf title at Sandwich
June 25, tournament for which
record entry of 3l3. including eight
North Americans, was issued today.
Ninety-nine amateurs, 49 of them
from foreign countries, will compete
with the pros for the coveted title
Americans who will go after the title
include Lawson Little, who recently
won the British amateur. Gus More
land, Bill Mehlhorn, Gene Sarazen,
Joe Kirkwood. Charles Lacy and Mac
Donald Smith.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Tending champion, who will repre-

Tending champion, who will repre-
sent the Frood Mine Athletic As
sociation of Sudbury. Canada.
Komonen is due Thursday morn
ing
Conceded to be one of the
fastest runners in the world up to
20 miles, Steiner has never won
the national title over the route
of 26 miles 385 yards, but in lift
ing the Metropolitan New York
championship this year he stepped
almost that distance in phenome-
nal time. He completed the race
in 2 hours % minutes and l second
Evening star., 1934-06-04
CHESS MATCH ADJOURNED.

MANNHEIM. Germany, June 4 (P)
The twenty-third game of the world
chess championship series between
DR.. Alexander Alekhine and E. D.
Bogoljubow was adjourned yesterday
after five hours of play, to be finished
today. The score to date: Alekhine,
7; Bogoljubow. / drawn, IA.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
AUSTRALIA, JAPAN
ARE GIVEN CHANCE
With Collapse of British
U. S. Also Has L0ok-in
if Shields Delivers.
BY MELVIN X. WHITELEATHER

Associated Press STAFF Writer.
ARIS, June 4.-The Davis
- Cup is due to take a long,
long ride-perhaps as far
u as the United States
European tennis writer's pre-
dicted today.
Basing their opinions on the sur
prising results of the French hard
court championships. the experts now
regard the Davis Cup race so wide
open that America, Australia and
japan all are conceded a chance of
robbing Great Britain of the priced
trophy.
Especially are the prognosticators
keeping their eyes on Frank Shields.
Fritz Fels. German expert, who has
seen all the European zone cup teams
in action this season. says that if
Shields produces his best game the
Americans have at least a dark
horse" chance of capturing the
trophy. He points out that America
can count almost certainly on one
point in doubles and thus needs to
take only two of the four singles
matches to win.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
KELLY'S HOMER FEATURES.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi
Sigma Kappa, 90. yesterday on the
West EllipSe, to take the George
Washington University Interfraternity
League championship. Kelly's home
run with the bases fully populated
was the feature of the game.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Dust From District SandlOts

st. Joseph and Griffith Blue Coal
mines still are in front in the unlimited
divisions in the National City Base
Ball League. The Saints downed the
Wash B. williams team, 100, in Sec
ton A, and Blue Goals conquered Blue
Flame Valet Shop. Al, in section B.
The National City League games
were only a few of numerous con-
tests staged throughout the city and
nearby Maryland and Virginia. the
boys taking advantage of the fine
weather to get in a full days sport.
In other National City unlimited
games DORA defeated the Union
Printers, 1876: Miller Furniture
downed Woodmen of the World, 81;
Pig n whistle drubbed Federal A. c.,
1870: Gordon's Cafeteria scored over
Congress Heights, 8-5; Murphys Five
and Ten Cent Store trounced r. q.
Dunno Service, ISL, and Rinaldi de-
feated Warwicks, 16-9.
District Independent.
Kenilworth, 8; Pelican, /.
U. S. E. c., S; Postal A. c.. 4.
Ross jewelers., 6; D. G. S. Ware
house, S.
Prince Georges.
Sigma Alpha Kappa. 8; Colmar
Manor, 6.
Benning A. c., Z; Anacostia Eagles, 2.
Mount Rainier A. c., IL; Stadium
A. c., 6.
Department Store.
Hecht Co., S; Palais Royal, 1.
Kann's, 13; Lansburgh l. Bro, 0.
A. g. p.
Encore, 8; Iona, 2.
Bokar, Z; Rajah, 2.
Condor, 9; Bombay, 9.
National City.
(Junior Loop)
Montrose, IA; Goode Cleaners, 8.
Washington A. C, 8; Magruder
Park, 6.
Clarendon Juniors. 8; Washington
Maids, 3.
Langdon, 8; Eastern All-Stars, 9.
National City.
Midget Loop.)
Riggs, 20: Sligo, /.
Clarendon, 6; Service Cleaners, o.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
EDGEWOOD NETMEN COP
Defeat Claremont, 4-2-Cardinals

Defeat Claremont, 4-2-Cardinals
and Internationals Tie.
Edgewood racketers defeated Clare
mont, a., and Cardinals and Inter
nationals tied. 3-3, in opening
matches yesterday of the Capital City
Tennis League. Summaries:
Edgewood. A; Claremont, g.
Ritzenberg CO. defeated Buchanan.
So. S-6, Go; Deck (ED defeated N.
Ritzenberg. 2-6. g. 6-3; Goldsmith
Co defeated Staubly, 6--3;, 81; Jacobs
(E) defeated Hill. 6-1, "a; Heiskeli
(ED defeated Adair. Ga. 6-4; Yeatman
(E.) defeated Pear. 81. 60.
Cardinals. 8; Internationals, 3.
Judd G) defeated .Hust, 60, 81;
Dorst Co defeated johnson, 6-2, 7-5;
Baker (C) defeated Glassmire. 81.
SO; Yeomans q defeated Doyle' al.
81, 6+2; Martinez % defeated
Scheideman. g.. 10. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
JOHNNY DAVIS HURLS WIN.

With Johnny Davis pitching well
for them, the Stansbury A. c. dia-
morders defeated the Fifth Police
Precinct Boys Club team, 7-3. Lenny
Springman, for the losers, also hurled
creditablY.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
FOREIGN PiNMEN HERE
German, Swedish and Canadian
Teams Meet U. S. Bowlers.

NEW YORK. June lP-The
fourth international bowling cham
pionship tournament will begin to-
night with competitors from Germany,
Sweden and Canada rolling with those
of the United States.
Sweden is to be represented by four
teams. Germany by two, Canada by
one and the United States by the
maximum of five. The American
squads include Strohs Bohemian
Beers from Detroit A. B. c. cham
pions; the Mineralites, made up OF
Midwestern bowlers; a Syracuse team,
the United Bowling Clubs Of New
York. and the United States Execu-
tives. another pickup squad.
The tournament will end Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Lilienthal top man, did not lose
game. Thomas, bottom man, is
champion of England.
DLAYED in a minor tournament
at Hamburg. In former game
in the Alekhine defense, DR..
Euwe. who will probably play in the
next world championship match, con-
Evening star., 1934-06-04

v vAROLD M. PHILLIPS. New
York attorney and president
of the Manhattan Chess
/ i Club, predicts a revival of
international tournaments in
the near future. He declares that if
more people played chess there would
be less strife and more clear thinking
He says the rudiments of the game
can be taught to a 10-year-old boy.
All it requires is certain amount
of intelligence. plus great deal of
practice He hopes to see chess added
to the curricula Of schools and COL
leges 1t is already taught in the
schools of Milwaukee, and is played
regularly Monday nights at the Roose-
welt Community Center here. Phil
lips is president of the Intercollegiate
Chess League and managed the United
States international team. He is the
leading spirit in the proposed United
States championship match between
Frank J. Marshall and Isaac Kash-
dan.
WY M. P. MITCHELL, mem
w ber of the Capital City
Chess Club, now making
his home in Richmond, Va, has just
won the championship of the initial
Richmond News-Leader tournament,
division A. He defeated w. M. Willis
by four wins, four games being drawn.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

POSTAL TOSSERS TO MEET.
Postal Telegraph base ballers are
to meet Wednesday night at 7:3o
o'clock at the home Of F. B. Hard
ing, 1901 M street, Apartment 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
BY ROD THOMAS.

"HE man who ran the fastest
marathon on record, Will
liam Steiner of the New
i York Germ n-American
Athletic Club, will arrive
In Washington tomorrow to finish
training for the third annual Eve
ming Star race for the National A.
A. U. championship, to be run
Saturday.
Steiner is among a dozen stars
who believe they have a real
chance to beat the remarkable
little Finn. Dave Komonen, de-
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MARYLAND A. C. COPS.

Maryland A. C. downed the New
Deal nine, 9~3, as Booker pitched s.
hit ball for the winners and famed
IL. Styles led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
SUPERVISORS NOSE IN.

Playground Supervisors defeated
the Daily News team at soft bail, 6-5,
Yesterday on the New York avenue
playground.