davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-28
With the Walker Cuppers- -Moreland
Dallas DID, Baed Trail Southwest

Club invitation meet. He won seven
Texas Journeys the next two seasons,
and in 1881 arrived" in big way.
WELDING his trusty old No. 66
mashie -niblick with deadly effective
ness, he won eight consecutive
tournaments, including the Texas
amateur, and qualified for the ma
tional amateur.
The next year he finished in a tie
with Gene Sarazen for second place
in the Texas open. retained his Tex
as amateur title, won the transmits
sissippi crown and the Western anna
teur, and was notified of his selec-
ton on the Walker Cup team-the
realization of his biggest golf dream.
He qualified for the national ANA
teur but lasted only until the second
round.
Last season Moreland kept his
Texas amateur and transmiSsissippi
crowns, but lost his Western amateur
title. He kept the Houston Country
Club invitation title for the third
consecutive year and added the New
Orleans invitation. In the national
open he finished in q tie for sixth
place with 295.
Moreland started his 1884 cam
paign by leading the amateurs in
the Texas open with 285, three
strokes behind Witty Cox, the winner
Rated one Of the coolest and most
consistent putters in the country
Moreland has the golfing nerve tc
try anything and an ideal competi-
tive temperament. He is a tre-
mendous gallery favorite, because he
is always shooting for eagles and
brides.
He has expressed confidence that
he would win his Walker Cup
matches. and hopes to remain in
England for the British amateur.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
UNBEATEN GRAPPLER
WILL APPEAR HERE

1NDEFEATED in 19 professional
~ mat starts. Is of which were
victories, Henry Graber, Swedish
German grappler from Iowa, will make
his debut at the Washington Audi
torium next Wednesday, when he will
engage Sid Nabors of New York in a
preliminary to the Hans Steinke-Jim
Browning tussle.
The signing of Graber and Nabors.
along with Harry Fields and Jim
Henry completes the show, which will
be held day earlier than usual. due
to previous booking for the Audi
torium.
Chief White Feather and Ernie
zeller are down for the third prelim.
while Jim Mcmillan and DR.. Len Hall
will meet in the semi-Windup.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

atnIeteS were STRIVING today to
gain honors for the District of
Columbia area in the final days COM
petition of the Penn relays.
A Washington boy, Grover Everett,
brought honors to his school. Virginia,
by conquering strong field in the
llO-meter high hurdles. Tech came
closest to winning a team event so far
as Washington was concerned. The
Mckinley quartet was beaten by Mer-
cersburg Academy by a narrow mar
gin in the interscholastic quarter-mile
relay for the championship Of Amer
ica.
Otherwise District of Columbia ath-
leteS or schools did not fare well.
Maryland won its heat in the inter-
collegiate qrarter-mile, but was fourth
In the final that was won by Cornell.
Georgetown put itself out of the pic
ture in its heat of the Quarter-mile
by finishing fourth.
Penn won the heat in which
Georgetown was fourth, with Pitts
burgh second and West Chester, (Pa.)
Teachers third.
Maryland's team of Earl Widmyer,
Milo, Sonen, Bob Archer and Ed
Quinn vanquished Columbia, which
was second, and New York u, third,
in its heat.
Widmyer beat Hardy of Cornell. the
intercollegiate champion at 100 yards,
Evening star., 1934-04-28
B0NTHRON COLTS
AS RIVALS CLASH
Beaten on Opening Day at
Penn, He Will Not Be a
Spectator Today.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

DHILADELPHIA, April 28.-
- Princeton's Bill Bonthron,
who never goes to a track
meet unless he is taking
part in it, declined to deviate
today from his antipathy to a
"buSman'S holiday" even to see
two of his mile-running rivals
match strides.
Consequently the Tiger ace, after
running second to Indiana's Charles
Hornbostel in the anchor half-mile OF
the sprint medley relay, made ar
rangements to play golf while Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas and Gene
Venzeke of Pennsylvania furnished
the main attraction on the final days
program of the fortieth Pennsylvania
relay carnival.
Cunningham came East in quest OF
his tenth triumph in IL races with
the slim Pennsylvania. Only heroic
results from the artificial heat applied
to the muddy track over night could
offer conditions conducive for fast
foot work today, but Lawson Robert
son, Penn coach, predicted the winner
of the l-mile special would break the
record cf Ala for Franklin Field,
made three years ago by Leo Ler-
mond Of the New York Athletic Club.
Two hours after he races Cum
ningham this afternoon. Venzeke is
scheduled to anchor the Pennsylvania
4-mile relay team. but he will be fresh
for the duel with his Kansas rival
and stimulated by the old college
cheer.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
BY BILL PARKER.

b1 BILL PAhhEk.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ALIAS. Tex. April 27.-Gus
Moreland, 23-year-old Dallas
J links star. got surprise on
- the eve Of his departure for
New York to sail with other
members of the 1884 United States
Walker Cup team when sports
writer showed him a complete record
OF the tournaments he had won since
he started his phenomenal career in
1927.
There were 26 in all, including sew
eral important championships. within
the last three years, and in addition
he had been runner-up in five others.
i don't see how it was possible
for me to win that many events" said
Moreland, but if the record shows
1t, guess it must be so.
Honestly, 1 didn't know exactly
how many I had won, but I never
dreamed it was that many"
Moreland, the nerveless Texan
named to the Walker Cup squad for
the second consecutive time, has a
room full of trophies which he calls
hardware" and tin" For winning
the transmississippi title at Oklahoma
City in 1882 he was given an expen-
sive automobile. but the United States
Golf Association frowned on the gift.
Gus took the car back and received
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Shorey VS.. Pitt OR Peacock
Is Outlook for Final in Golf

TINE stage today was set for an
other meeting of Harry G. Pitt
Of Manor and Roger Peacock
Il of Indian Spring, the two
golfing lads last year who
clashed in the seasons most sensa-
tional tournament final
Both were in the same half of the
draw as the invitation tournament of
the Belle Haven Club of Alexandria
drew toward its climax.
Two rounds of match play today
will bring the tourney to the final
round, to be played tomorrow after
noon-a strange matter, for never be-
fore in the history of golf hereabout
has an invitation tourney final been
played on Sunday.
The winner of the expected Pitt
Peacock match this afternoon prob
ably will win the tournament, al
though John Shorey of Kenwood has
a habit of playing good golf in the
Spring and if he reaches the final
can make it bad for any one.
Peacock is playing the best golf
of any one right now, for yesterday
he scored rs to beat Jimmy Drain,
and a much needed rs at that. The
Drain lad, winner of the Washington
tourney three years ago, hung on like
a leech.
home club champion, went to the last
hole before Shorey won. Meanwhile
Martin F. Mccarthy, the Beaver Dam
champion, fell before Arthur Urban,
the reformed bowler from Indian
Spring, and Big Bill Harvey, the slug
ger from Manor and co-medalist.
bowed before the steady Forrest
Thompson of Beaver Dam.
Even Pitt had a rough time of it
before hanging his name up on the
board as a winner. Young Hickman
Green, the Baton Rouge, La, youth,
should have beaten Harry, but for a
hooked tee shot on the eighteenth
hole. Green was dormie l up, but
hooked out of bounds and enabled
Harry to win the hole with a 4. They
then went three extra holes before
victory perched on the Pitt banner,
when Harry flung low mashie shot
onto the green in the teeth of the
young gale and won the hole with a
par 4.
It was cold down there and biting
wind swept across the plateau on
which the course is built. Today
conditions are better, but still it isn't
good golflng weather.
A good guess would be that Pitt
and Shorey will reach the final round,
although that Pitt-Peacock match is
hard to guess. Roger beat Harry at
Indian Spring last year, but Belle
Haven is not Peacock's home course.
Championship Flight.
Forest Thompson Beaver Dam) de-
II. OMalley tGeorgetown University de-
feated c. S. Runswick Undian SPRING.. ,
up; John Shorey tKenwood) defeated Sid
ney Sherwood Belle Haven). > up; Ar
thur Urban Gndian Springl defeated Mar
tin F. Mccarthy Beaver DAM, and l.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SPORTS EDITOR DIES

NEW YORK, April % CP).-Joe
Villa, 81, sports editor of the Evening
Sun, died last night of a heart at
tack after a few days illness.
Nationally prominent as a sports
commentator for many years. Villa had
been connected with the Sun organi-
Zation for about 40 years. He was
for many years connected with the
Morning Sun and had been sports
editor of the Evening Sun since about
1915.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

More than 100 woman golfers have
entered the handicap match play
competition for the Post Trophy,
which will start at the Chevy Chase
Club next Monday.
Entries closed Wednesday with
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, but undoubt-
edly some post entries will be ac-
cepted. An 18-hole medal round
on Monday will open the event, which
will run through Friday. Miss Hough-
ton won the tournament last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
18TH STREET "Y" WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 28-Vic-
torious over the One Hundred and
Thirty-flrst Street Y. M. c. A. volley
ball team last night in New York. the
Twelfth Street Spikers of Washington
will play the Christian Street Y here
tonight. The scores last night were
1912, Ills, 9-15, 15-11 and 15-4.
The Washingtonians, with only six
players. put on fine rally to win the
last two games.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
NWENTY-THREE golf events,
seven of which will be played
at clubs about Washington,
form the 1884 schedule of the

wv EN l f1fCcE ROlI events,
seven of which will be played
at clubs about Washington,
L form the 1884 schedule of the
Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton, announced today by Big Bill
Hall and his schedule makers. The
Season opens tomorrow with handi-
cap tourney to be played over the
Woodholme Country Club course. The
remainder of the tournament list
follows: May 9, four ball handicap,
Five Farms; May 18, woman's handi-
cap tourney, Five Farms; May 90,
handicap event. Sparrows Point; June
S, 6, z, and 9; women's champion
ship tourney, Elkridge Hunt Club;
June 10, handicap, Maryland Coun-
try Club; June 20, 81, % and %,
mems amateur championship, Rolling
Road; June 81, junior championship,
Manor Club; June %, mixed two
ball event, Congressional; July IL,
handicap, Indian Spring; July 10,
mixed two-ball event, Fountain Head;
July %. handicap, Gibson's Island;
August 8, handicap, Hillendale, Aug
ust 10, handicap, Cumberland; Aug
uSt rs, handicap, Beaver Dam; Sep
tember IL, handicap, Woodmont; Sep
tember IA, handicap for women. Con-
eressional; September 16, handicap.
Rodgers Force; September l8, Senor's
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Doesn't Shine in Mud.

ID ONTHRON. in his only start in
u this years carnival found the
ankle e-deep mud and Hornbostel
too much to overcome in the feature
of opening day. AS the climax to a
well-soaked program. Bonthorn took
the baton a stride behind the Indiana
captain on the $50 anchor leg of the
sprint medley, laid off the early pace
and finally wound up yards back of
HornboStel at the finish.
Cornell's victorious sprint quartet,
which upset the dope by beating Co.
lumbia, Pennsylvania and Maryland
in that order in the 44O-yard relay
championship yesterday, sought addi-
tional laurels today in the $50 college
relay. Penn's chances of retaining the
440 title went glimmering when Dole,
No. man, pulled a tendon in the
trials.
Manhattan College was the favorite
today in the 4-mile. although Michi-
gan State also presented strong
quartet of distance runners. Indiana
appeared likely to add the priced l.
mile title to its list of honors and
threaten the carnival record of ::15.4.
providing suitable conditions devel-
oped.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Londos. 200
st. Louis, defeated Gus Sonnenberg
202, Boston, 42:05 (Sonnenberg dis
qualified for fouD.
DETROIT.-Gino Garibaldi. 214. St
Louis, threw Pat O'Shocker, PIG, Salt
Lake City, 2315.
CINCINNATI-Billy Thorn, 1853
Bloomington, Ind, threw Henry Kolln
l54, Benton Harbor, Mich, 29:00.
BOSTON.-Ernie Dusek, 2l5, Omaha
defeated Henri Deglane, 225, Montreal
two falls to one.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Portner's Fight
Card Completed

THE complete preliminary card
i to the scheduled 10-round
Matte Brown-Bob Tow bout
Tuesday at PortnerS Arena was
announced today by Matchmaker
frankie Mann.
In four-rounders AL Dintamin
will oppose Buddy Spinner, STAN
ford Carrier will meet Ike Fones
and Matte Palmer will engage
Walter Gum.
Pete Galiano of Baltimore and
Leroy Dougan. local featherweight,
already had been signed for the
eight-round semi-windup.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SPOUSES BATTLE
|NDUCKP|N EVENT
Hiser Stages a Tourney at
BetheSda-Timber Fall
Light in W. c. D. A.

TAKING advantage of a lull
in the city tournament at
Convention Hall tonight,
u Henry Hiser will stage a
husband and wife event at Be-
theSda which he expects will at
tract possibly 40 couples. The
entry fee will be $3.50 a pair.
Four teams and several doubles and
singles from the Saturday Night
League will be all to shoot tonight in
the mems city tournament. The girls,
rolling at the Columbia, have shut
down until Monday.
Sanico Leaguers will take charge of
the w. c. D. A. affair Monday, to
start the second week OF the city
championships.
The lowest pinfall of the tourna-
ment was registered last night, but
it was a starless program. A game
of l72 by G. Huffman in class B
singles was the only really brilliant
bit. 1t shot Huffman's bolt, however,
for he wound up with a set of $40.
The Orioles went ahead in class c
teams with l,76l, Pearce's 385 being
high.
1t fell to a class C bowler, C. Fox,
to hang up the top set Of the evening
in singles. With games Of 1874, 1873
and ITO he totaled 377.
The combination of Elfman and
LORI, in class D. marked up the best
doubles score of 500. Elfman being
high with 355. C. Lilley and Carter
trailed them with SAT.
In class E, jackson and Slifer did
well with 622.
Girl Shoots Big Game.
A GAME of 161 by Katherine Fed
n erline and team game of sos
by Treasury with whom she
rolled featured the evening in the
girls tournament. Treasury took the
lead in class B with 1901,
TreaSury's big score was the fin
isher and but for the late squirt, first
place would have gone probably to
the Shamrocks, who were well in the
van entering the final game, helped
a lot by Doyle's Isl. The Shamrocks
trailed Treasury by only IL sticks.
Margaret Brunelle is a leader In two
events. Her 369 tops class B singles
and with Cecilia Whitacre she leads
class B doubles. The pair rolled $50
last night.
Assisted by 20-pin handicap, Buck
Mcdonald rolled 4l2 to win the
Building Contractors Sweepstakes at
the Arcadia. Mcdonald also had the
high game of the tournament, l6l.
L. Streier was second with 54-39l,
Gray, third, 26-387, and Scalletti,
fourth. 20-3s6. Thirty-three COM
peted.
The match scheduled between Occi-
dental Restaurant and Sunrise
Bakery for tonight has been post
poned.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
OLD FOES FACE MONDAY.

Central and Eastern base ball mines.
scheduled to meet yesterday in an
important public high school cham
pionship game. but prevented by rains
will face Monday in the Eastern Sta
dunn ut $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
>STEsaA saAnGlHDW OEE T11E WEE
by w. R. Me CALluM

tourney, Green Spring: October 3,
mixed two-ball event, Suburban; Oct
ober 10, open championship, Indian
Spring; october 81. handicap, Rolling
Road; October %, handicap, Sparrows
Point.
Team match dates for the cham
pionship now held by Chevy Chase
have been set for September 3 and
30 and October / and 8.
At Kenwood tomorrow AL Houghton
and Roland Mackenzie will face the
same pair whom they defeated yes
terday on an extra hole in an exhibi-
ton match at Argyle. Houghton holed
lengthy putt on the first extra hole
for bird to enable his team to come
home in front of Bob Barnett Of
Chevy Chase and George Diffenbaugh
of Indian Spring in a match which
featured the Board Of Governors" day
celebration at Argyle. A good crowd
followed the four through a drizzle
Of rain to see Diffenbaugh lead the
scoring with a card of "A. The match
at Kenwood tomorrow will start at 2
O'Clock.
More than 10 women have entered
the tourney for the Post Trophy, which
is to start Monday at the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GARDEN REPORTED SOLD
Wall Street Syndicate Is Declared
to Be New Owner.

NEW YORK, April % CP-The
Herald Tribune says that control of
the Madison Square Garden Corpora
tion has passed from Richard F.
Hoyt. financier and chairman of the
board, to Wall Street syndicate.
Hoyt, one of the men who backed
the late Tex Rickard in building the
Garden nine years ago, closed the deal
Just before he and Mrs Hoyt sailed
for a vacation in Europe, the paper
said
The syndicate probably will return
Col. John S. Hammond, former vice
president to the Garden. perhaps in
the capacity Of president and direct
ing head of the organization.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
DAVENPORT GETS TRIO.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April % (P).-
Russell Brigance, catcher; Buster
Wray, pitcher, and Howard Nolan, in
fielder, have been sent to Davenport,
Iowa, in the Mississippi Valley League.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Maryland Frosh .... > Is
Goals-McDorman(6 90. McCubbin. Meador
Ellinger 80. Mitchell t2). Substitutions-
Higgins for Moritz. Silberg for Kelly jim
mye- for Smith, Hammerland for Jimmyer
r. Matthias for Hammerland. Referee
Mr.. Hoffecker. Maryland. Goal umpires
-Messrs. King and Cooke tMarylandD.
Time OF quarters-13 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
White to Receive Harris Gun
At Catholic i. Alumni Dinner

r. DGAR A. WHITE is the "best
- scholar, athlete and gentleman
of the senior class" at Catholic
IL University and will be award
ed the Harris Cup at the Car
dinals' annual athletic dinner given
by the Washington chapter of the C.
U. alumni in honor of the letter
winning students Tuesday, May /, at
the Shoreham Hotel.
White is the seventh C. U. senior to
Evening star., 1934-04-28

DOUBLES.
Class b.
Cowden. 103 130 127 Taliant. liz i6o6 106
(s93 216 a34 a43 (oaa) 2o7 216 1913
Th'mp'n 119 103 112
Wilson 116 96 13l
(677) 235 199 243
Glass C.
GH9 GfaHeg 1st g IL q 1ssh 9sssn ds Ha
te1e) 100 .41 1s5 tesa) 2e4 a41 e17
pho 9f S 81 81 o 9o aushes s%ih ias s e Gs
t5s2) 1856 1874 212 te5O 241 1875 221
Class d.
apsEss s. s. S e Sd4ssf edsy 1"a
t5s4 1874 2l2 1873 CAD 1914 24O 2I3
Eora'.. EedRan. Isl 81 1d5 1d5 1os I6s
tess) a57 el9 ei7
Glass E.
skidmore g 1oo5 1o4 Jackson 1as lis 90
t57D 1873 600 1ss tsee, 9e5 213 1s4
5o9s 1ss ss s. @ s. s%n so4Is lst 3 ,o g
t5eN 1a5 1s1 1s4 teoD $50 107 173
GSx; Edwards. 1s5 e 15s bs 81
t6Oo) COZ c12 1876
Glass F.
Hammer. So 81 81
Dwyer.. 1O6 80 a3
(554 1914 1sO 1so
Evening star., 1934-04-28
arrangements Completed for nedpaental Championship Colt Tourney
To Roll Tonight
In Mems Tourney

AT CONVENTION HALL.
Saturday Nirht Leaxue Night.
Singles, 7:l5 PM.
Glass. Ally. Class. Aly.
c. beavers. C 81 T. Dusterhof C 80
c. Fox. 400 81
Teams, PM.
Class Ary.
oxford Cigar Store (sat. N. LJ.. D 81
DeMolay Alumni tSat N. L. 80. c 81
Book of Wash. (Sat. N. L. ...... G 33
Convention Hall ISat. N. LIZ -. D "a
Doubles, 10 Pm.
Class. Ary.
Fox & Dusterhoff f..,,,.,, C 81
Cooper beavers. .............. D 81
Miller d LaBille. le................ G 80
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GUS MORELAND.

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
fourth OF series OF articles on
the careers and personalities of the
eight members of Americas 1884
Walker Cup golf team Which meets
the British at st. Andrews May
11-l2.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
LISTED MAY 21-22
AT INDIAN SPRING
Will Ratify Arrangements
at Meeting on Monday.
Sutherland Champ.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

OLc EftO WHO earn LQelT
pay from Uncle Sam will
play in the annual In
terdepartmental League
tournament at the Indian Spring
Country Club on May 81 and %.
The place and date for the coming
tournament-major event of the year
for scores of players who work in the
Government service-have been de-
cided upon by the Executive Commit
tee of the league and will be ratified
at the annual meeting to be held at
the Treasury Department at 4:45
Monday afternoon. 1t was the origi-
nal intention of the league to hold the
tourney June and S, but it was
found that these dates might run into
a conflict with the dates for the
Beaver Dam invitation event. The
dates chosen-May 81 and 22-come
few days before the invitation affair
OF the Baltimore Country Club, in
which very few of the Government
golfers will play Officers of the In
terdepartmental League feel, however,
that tournament held so close to
that of Beaver Dam might result in
fewer entries and therefore have de-
cided to hold it on the May dates.
Many golfers employed by Uncle Sam
plan to play in the Beaver Dam event.
The situation this year among the
Government employees is like that of
last year. Only Is days annual leave
with pay now is permitted. in place of
the 80 days annual leave in previous
years, and the Government golfers are
loath to use any considerable amount
OF their leave to play in golf affairs.
Ralph A. Shepard heads the Inter-
departmental League and probably
again will be chosen president at the
annual meeting. Maj. Richard K.
Sutherland of the War Department,
former Army champion, is the indi-
vidual title holder. and the War De-
partment team holds the Mellon
Trophy, placed in competition by the
former Secretary Of the Treasury in
1925.
WITH a major women's tourney
w scheduled for next week, many
feminine golfers are looking
frward to the two-day event for The
Evening Star Trophy, scheduled to be
played at Indian Spring on May IA
and IS. The match play event for
the Post Trophy. won last year by
MSS Elizabeth Houghton, has drawn
a banner field for the qualifying round
at Chevy Chase on Monday. This
event will run for five days, with four
matches slated at handicap match
play. Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Army
Navy, winner of The Star Cup last
year, will not be able to defend the
cup this year. Entries for The Star
Cup event-a tWo-day handicap
medal play affair-are being taken by
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover or Mrs j. Frank
lin Gross, both of the Indian Spring
Club. A fee Of 81 has been charged
to enter the Post tournament. There
is no entry fee for The Star Cup
event. which is open to all woman
golfers around Washington, regard
less Of club affiliations.
Add latest golf tips. Here's one
from George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro: THE secret of success
in golf is the handling of the feet.
If one is of balance he will hit a
poor shot. The pivot usually can be
made when you hit against the left
side. Your feet should be balanced
solidly on the heels at the start of
the back swing"
Evening star., 1934-04-28
419 452 4S7
SINGLES,
CLASS A.

SLA0o %.
Brunelle 100 l25 96
Whitcre 135 80 10l
(65O) 235 21S 1877
CLASS c.
Meredith so "a S4 Matinee lO4 SO s6
Smith. 1O7 9s 1O2 C.Cra'ey 100 SO Iii
t5e4 1876 1s2 1876 (573) 2O4 172 1877
Armstrg 81 ~ 70
Weinb'g 106 81 104
(549) 100 176 1873
CLASS D.
Sorber rs aS % Morr's'n Qa 81 81
Thom's'n 81 "a 81 MMcGk e2 So "a
(553) 172 192 1s9 (52e) 1s5 1e4 $50
Petar... SIS 751lS
Davids'n 96 10I 30
(565) ISL l76 EOS
CLASS E.
Konopa. So S5 los
A.McG'k "a "A so
(522) 1e2 159 2O1
Evening star., 1934-04-28
TERP FROSH TEN BOWS
Loses to Unbeaten st. Paul's

Loses to Unbeaten St. Paul's
Lacrossemen, 8 to 5.
University of Marylands freshman
lacrosse team bowed to the for
midable st. Paul's School ten of
Baltimore in an 8-5 battle yesterday
at College Park
1t was the second loss Of the season
for the Terp youngsters and the
Saints seventh straight win.
Llne-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1934-04-28
PHILADELPHIA,

HILADELPHIA, April 28.-
> Georgetown. Maryland. How.
ard University and Tech High
athletes were striving today tc
gain hnnnrs for the District al
Evening star., 1934-04-28
WOMEN IN TOURNAMENT

(522) 162 159 20
Evening star., 1934-04-28

The combination of Elfman and
LORI, in class D. marked up the best
doubles score of 6e3. Elfman being
high with 1885, c. Lilley and Carter
trailed them with SAT.