davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TRY THIS NEW
 FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel
 Fine


 Foot sufferers gather round; set right up close and listen. Here's good news for you. ~
 The real Corn Killer" Is here at last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery Is said to quickly. end foot misery.
 Hard cortis, soft corps, or .corns between the toes, also toughened callOuses, just shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice Mint or Afterwards. and 1t doesn't even irritate the skin. ts....a ..
 Think of 1t; just touch or two and real foot Joy Is yours.
 Ice-Mint prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet. and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cool ing. soothing comfort that it brings: especially women who wear high heeled shoes. and men who have to stand All day on their feet. Try 1t. Get q few cents worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your poor. tired, suffering burning feet the, treat of their lives. There is nothing better.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TRIO OF HARVARD
CREWS IN SWEEP
Varsity Takes Measure of
Columbia and NJ. |. T. in
Impressive Fashion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)AMBRIDGE, Mass, May
4 19. "A giant Harvard
crew freighted with tre-
~ mendous power, defeated
the eight-oared shells of Co
lumbia and Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology on the
calm waters of the Charles here
today to win its first major
sprint race in three years.
The Crimson also scored impressive
victories in the freshman and junior
varsity encounters.
The Harvard varsity drove home
two-and-a-half lengths ahead of Tech,
which in turn wrested a hard-won
second place from Columbias Lions
by three-quarters of a length. The
Crimson swept over the mile-and-
three-quarters course in the good time
OF 8 minutes 3 seconds, with Tech
clicked in 9:13 3-5, and Columbia
GIT is.
Young Roosevelt Pulls Oar.
4 LMOST equally important from
n the point of view of Harvard
rowing for the next three years
was the Freeman race, in which the
Crimson yearllngs, with Franklin D,
Roosevelt, jr., pulling at No. 6 and
stroked by Roger w. Cutler, jr., scion
OF a famous Harvard rowing family,
justified pre-competition opinion that
they were one of the best boat loads
OF first-year oarsmen In years by an
impressive four-and -one half length
triumph over Columbia.
The Lion Cubs finished three lengths
ahead Of Tech. The time was better
than those OF the Jayvees, with Har-
ward doing the mile and three-quar-
ters in s:16, Columbia s:34 and Tech
e:47.4.
The Union Boat Club eight of Bos-
ton. manned by Harvard rowing stars
of former years and paced by Gerry
Cassedy, one Of the greatest Crimson
strokes of all time. furnished the most
thrilling competition of the regatta,
in the Jayvee race. Coming from be-
hind with tremendous surge when
Cassidy put the stroke up to Al, the
graduate oarsmen came within five
feet of snatching the victory from
Harvard. Tech, in second place at the
halfway mark, was struggling three
lengths behind. Harvard was clocked
In 9:20 as Union Boat Club 921 2-5
and Tech 9:32 2-5.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TRACK MEET CAPS
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
Only Few Contests Remain
on Public High List After
This Week.

::::: 4: T.: ::':: :;:: e: ;s:$ :::
the scholastic sports
season hereabout virtually will
be completed this week, when
the public high school cham
pionShip track meet, which takes
place Friday afternoon in the
Central High Stadium, is the
feature.
After this week only a few con-
tests will remain on the schoolboy
calendar.
Among other high spots Of this
weeks card. which is decidedly lean
compared to recent weeks, is the base
ball game tomorrow between the
championship Eastern team and the
fast Alexandria High nine in the
Eastern Stadium. Diamond engage
ments bringing together Western,
Central and Roosevelt with the Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen. at Col
lege Park. are slated tomorrow. Tues
day and Thursday, respectively.
Georgetown Prep meets its old rival,
Loyola of Baltimore. at Garrett Park
and Alexandria High and its ancient
foe, Fredericksburg High, clash at
Fredericksburg. on Friday. Roose-
welt ends its diamond season Saturday
in its annual game with the Green
brier Military School nine at Lewis
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Two Toughest Positions.

"HE toughest positions to deter
| mine were shortstop and third
base. Angelo (Shorty) Chum-
bris, Central, and Charley Cuozzo,
Eastern, both played in bang-up style
at shortstop, as did Francis de Ste
phen, Western, and Joe Mills, Eastern,
at third base. Mills was picked for
an outfield berth last year. Chumbris
and De Stephen have been given the
nod this year by an eyelash. Chum-
bris did not show the batting prowess
of Cuozzo, but got on base often, was
at least as good afield and was the
brains of the Central team. He has
been made captain of the nine. De
Stephen Is figured to have proved just
a bit better all-around player. In
fact, the little WeSterner, in the
al-around player in the series. Both
Chumbris and De Stephen occupied
the same positions on last seasons
team.
For the outfield the selections, in
addition to Keegin, are Cleon Lefty)
Chumbris, Central, a brother OF
Shorty, who has been put in left field,
and Tommy Nolan, Eastern, who gets
the center-f1eld job. Lefty and
Tommy played heads-up ball In all
departments at all times. Bill Wood,
Western; Bill Bryant, Central, who
was on the 1888 second team, and
Nick Pistolas, Central, were among
other capable outfelders.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERBY. Conn, May l9.-An-
other great eight in the line
Ed Leader builds at Yale
- drove down tine wind-ruffled
Housatonic this evening to
q thunderous triumph over Princeton
and Cornell and the undisputed sprint
championship of the East.
Almost disdainful of the rival eights,
the only two undefeated varsity crews
in the East up to today, the Bulldog
boatload, stroked by the veteran john
ny Jackson, swept to its third con-
secutive Carnegie Cup victory by a
full length over the desperate Tigers,
with Cornell's heavyweights two
lengths farther back at the finish OF
the 2-mtle sprint.
1t was a brilliant spectacle for the
crowd of $4,000 that jammed the 90
car observation train and trickled
along the sun-drenched banks of the
river and the roCk.Studded hills be-
yond for the full length Of the course.
TN THE preliminary events on the
l. cup program, the Ellis had won
OILY the first event, q mile and
-sixteenths brush with the 150-
pound nghtweightS of Harvard and
Princeton, while Cornell, threatening a
sweep like that of Jimmy Burke's big
Red eight of 1881, last to beat Yale
over q sprint course. won both the
freshman and junior varsity Emile
dashes.
But Cornell, conqueror of Syracuse,
lacked the power and the polish In
the varsity climax and 1t was Prince
tons task to determine just how fast
the Ellis could 60.
The big Tigers, who have beaten
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Harvard and
Navy, made magnificent effort. Sew
en- pounds lighter than Yale's average
of l87, the Princeton boatload,
through a full mile and q half, stuck
doggedly to the side of the Eli shell,
though it took stroke anywhere from
two to five beats a minute higher to
do it.
With the same disregard for what
the other fellow was doing that has
marked the Ell victories over Massa-
chusetts Tech, and the Columbia and
Pennsylvania In the Blackwell Cup
regatta on the Harlem, Jackson kept
the Yale stroke between 81 and 81
until the last quarter mile. Then,
when the frantic Tigers, tearing at
their oars at beat of 40 strokes to
the minute, still refusing to be shaken
OF, jackson turned on full power.
From lead Of only q deck length
0 quarter mile from the finish, the
Yale boat moved ahead with every
stroke as Jackson lifted to IS, then
81 and finally got up to 80 for the
last 20 strokes that whipped the blue
shell across the line Just shy Of q full
length lead. Yale's time was 10 min
utes, 51H5 seconds, fast In view Of the
head wind that swept the course and
the fact that Frank L. Mccartney,
borrowed from the junior varsity, was
rowing In the place Of ailing Jim
Agen at No. 8. The winning time was
far behind the record of 10:11 Cornell
set In 1872. Princeton's time was
l0:543s, Cornell's, 11:05.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
DEFEATS
YALE ON C|NDERS
Upsets in Running Events
Make Victory Decisive
in Annual Meet.
BY the Associated Press.
ANEpDynGE Mace

Dy tllO hoSONAotSA .
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, May
I 10. Yale's unexpected
I reverses in the running
~ events today enabled
Harvard's we'll balanced track
and field forces to capture the
forty-frst annual dual meet to-
day, 1857, and follow the pre-
cedent, set in 1927 by the Ellis,
that the home team always wins.
The meet was expected to be the
closest ever waged by these ancient
rivals, but the Crimson. with every po-
tential point scorer coming through,
as well as several who were ignored
by the dope sheets, piled up the I'M
preSsive totals of 8 flrstS, 10 seconds
and thirds in the IS competitions.
Three meet records were broken,
Johnny Dean, last years Harvard foot
ball captain, smashing two OF them
with his winning performances in the
shot and discus events. Howie Hunt
ington set new javelin mark as the
Crimson spear-tossers made an unex-
pected clean sweep. Bob Playfatr,
Harvard's promising distance runner,
will go down in the books as the 5000
metres record holder, but only because
that event was never included on any
other H-Y program.
Sharing the individual honors with
Dean were Karl Warner, Yale captain,
who won the 200 and 400 meter races:
Keith Brown, the great Blue pole
vaulter, who not only won his favorite
competition, but tied his teammate,
Yves Burlingame, for first place in the
high Jump, and Johnny Healey, Har-
wards versatile field performer, who
placed second in the discus, hammer
and shotput.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Smith of C.. w. Hits Home Run
In Ninth to Win 6-tO-5 Tilt

~ OMING through in the old
pinch-a habit, by the way,
l of the whole team during its
~ current winning streak -
Shortstop Jimmy SIN 1T h
blasted a home run to deep left field
in the eighth inning yesterday to give
George washington Universitys nine
Its margain of victory over Randolph
Macon College, 4 to 3.
1t was the tenth straight triumph
for the Colonials, who dropped their
first two encounters of the season.
Cal Griffith, adopted son Of the
Washington base ball magnate, looked
as though he were going to hurl shut
out ball for the Colonials until the
Yellow Jackets got to him in the
eighth frame. Five times previously
he had left one or more OF them
stranded on the bases, but In this
round he yielded two successive dou-
bles, which, combined with two passed
balls, a base on balls and pair Of
singles, gave the Virginians all OF
their runs. A fast return by Right
Fielder Albert to Smith at second
nailed Gee for the out that stopped
the alien uprising.
Smith then stepped up q few mo-
ments later and, with two down and
two strikes against him, slammed
Pitcher Oren Browns next chuck to
the farthrest reahes of left field. By
dint Of some fancy base running the
Colonial shortstop got home inches
ahead OF the ball.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Yale Grew Masters
TIGERS and Cornell Easily

PRINCETON failed to win a single
race as the Yale lightWeights
took the Goldthwaite Cup by
ouarter-length margin over the Tigers,
with Harvard three lengths behind.
Yale's time was 7:25.
Cornell's freshman eight, winning
from Princeton by two lengths, with
Yale a fraction of a length back in
third place, was one of the most i'm
pressive crews on the river. The big
Red yearlings, with four men in the
waist of the boat feet inches in
height or taller, won with power In
reserve in 1888 The Cornell junior
varsity had a half-length margin over
Princeton in l0:42hs, with Yale inches
back in third place.
The varsity boatings:
Yale - Bow, Kilbourne, Pillsbury,
Mccartney, Allen, Atwood, Wilson,
Taylor: stroke, Jackson: coxswain,
Holmes.
Princeton-Bow, Hallett, Gawthrop,
Rutherford. Dicke, Cooley, Howell,
oflaumer: stroke, Armstrong; cox
7ain, Firestone.
Cornell Bow, Kitchen, Babcock,
Borland, Hopper, Schroeder, Williams,
Todd; stroke CARRIER, Coxswain,
jenkins.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TEAM AGAIN Beaten
AS BONTHRON STARS
Bill Sets Two Marks for Meet
With Cornell, but Tigers
Drop Decision, 1880.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 19.-For
the third time in as many weeks,
the individual brllliance OF Big
Bill Bonthron failed to save Prince
tons track and field forces from dual
meet defeat today.
Big Bill set up meet records in both
the 800 and 1,5oo meter runs. but the
Tigers won only three other flrst
places and dropped 1850 decision
Bonthron was clocked In 3:53.7 for
the l,5O0 meters, clipping nearly two
seconds off his own meet records Of
1855, and defeated his nearest rival,
Paul Vipond of Cornell, by 100 yards
In the 800 meters the Princeton star
raced to another impressive victory
in 1851, compared with the old meet
record of 1853 set last year by Joe
Mangan Of Cornell.
Four other meet records fell, Jack
Smithies of Princeton was credited
with one of them, a 24.5 performance
in the 200-meter hurdles; Walter Mer-
win of Cornell, clocked in Is 2 seconds
for the 1l0-meter high hurdles; Bob
Kane of Cornell was caught in 48.6
seconds for the 400-meter run, and
Bruce Kerr of Cornell ran the 5000
meters in 8:5l.4 in the other record
performances.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
DUNBAR WINS AT NETS.

Winning two of the three singles
encounters, Dunbar High School nosed
out Armstrong yesterday in a tennis
match, 8 to 2.
Summaries:
Watts (A) defeated Premdas p.l,. 4-e,
field tD), f-5. 6-I; Butcher tD.l de-
feated Robinson (A), 6-3. 6-S.- 6-S;
rrendss Hs, and Tignor p s:fssseS teSn orns ns
Burrell CD defeated Watts and Platter
a.. 6-S. 1-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MILE STARS TO MEET

LOS ANGELES, May l9 R.-Bill
Bonthron of Princeton, and Glenn
Cunningham, Kansas, the country's
two leading milers, will clash In the
national collegiate track end field
meet here June q and %.
Along with them will be Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania star, and half
dozen other outstanding middle
distance performers. Word that they
would come here Immediately after
their race at Princeton June 16, was
received by Coach Dean Cromwell OF
the University of Southern California
from Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvania
coach.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
CARLETON OF CARDS
WINS PITCHING DUEL
Holds Braves to Three Bingles
in 2.1 Victory Over Brandt.
Collins Hits in Pinch.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, May l9.-Tex Carleton
ID of the Cards had the better of
a pitching duel with Ed Brandt
of the Braves In st. Louis 81 vic
tory at Braves Field.
The Braves made three hits, two
of them doubles, with two out in the
fourth inning.
A single by Collins through short
in the eighth inning after Rothrock's
single, a sacrifice by Frisch and an
Intentional pass to Medwick, drove
across what proved to be the winning
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Bison Sprinters Shine.

HOWARD showed well in the
i i sprints, Scurry winning both
dashes, with Williams finishing
second in the 100.
Hampton was third In the collegiate
division with 81 points, followed by
st. Paul with 1912; Morgan, 19; How.
ard, IT; Virginia State, IL; Lincoln,
534; Bowie Normal, 5, and Miner
Teachers, y. Phenix High was
fourth in the scholastic class, followed
by Howard, with II; Cardozo, S, and
Dunbar, 8.
Summaries:
120-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Won BY
sShsi peRo3 ssSnd r:isp 4s9 Of tyWR2. WB.1
f0Ff5 feoYxRD oaiYfxzThs DAsH@wonl Iims ol6 by SOUR,
Howard second, williams Howard:
'w!:seEfGTsf,' aaS1faRb IoW ITl%s' qHbRp1rwon ql4 y,
sS5Ts s%T;s.,.GT: Amss st SsgB foHTsh s; Pfsslsy;
CHoTaEdJ; second Pryor CwfifiberforSce65;;
third. Raines tWilbertorce); fourth, Cole
held ,oYIRn ,y5Fglnia nssH SAFE. vii Time. Q;23 ,,
seeaR Mao7e Rs 1STfon 2s. th2s
%iIilsmS S.Lh T,,. .undionl;, fourth. Milton tst.
I'm i-MILE tsi RuS2won S.01t by LDscomb tH.mp-
WbeEfefae; fourth Pase hlEf tHsmptoa. 2aeG5:
sso;YARp RuN-wen BY sorican tvlr..
fhird Hi Hsppten}; fourth. jenkins
EMILE RUNEWWon by Lee tunion);
second, Lipscomb HAMPTON; third. Penn
cHamptonl;;o fourth. suttler HoVard).
,ai-MILE RELAY-won By wnbertoree
(Raines, Harris, Russell. Norman; second,
HdfD MfpiE9won tfc GnS9 Sg !4ssn G9sh ss. Gear.
roll. JeTter. Coefeld, Borican); second, VIII
berforee; third Hampton: fourth, st, Paul
secohe s sS psSs stIFsi hl gene:
(UniOnl; fourth, McGee lWilbeTf0rce). Dis.
tanSs Bkroap 92I feet tJMP%6s li t1sass by Cromwell
third, McGee lWilberforcel; fourth, Raines
Rst1nee ST sD.eH n feet anS Dshs
sffSRa ae3ard5 pS5 IT, Raipes 'FWiiDeFtorcs5
i,onis PonI vAuffwon 1tft vi hfnef BY Niece. twb.r
foSSsb Hog.sE gts
kinS and Haupin est Paul and Lincoln).
Height: l ! feet Ak inches: r.
saHnS sshsTj '3os foaTth. Medes 4Wiiberforce5.
Height. feet 10 inches.
DISCUS Won by Butler (St. PAUL.; see.
sis tMorssnj; fourth, Raines (wiibertorce).
Distance. 133.03 feet
Scholastic.
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Watkins (Bordentown); second, watson
Douglas; third, Smith (Douglas,: fourth.
Upperman (Bordentownl. Time. 0;
tArtnstrons5; AEG second. Brown. uzgSard5:
third, Dennis lPhenixl; fourth. johnson
(Arnstrong). Time. 0:l0.
4IO-YARD DAsH-Won by HURT (Dous-
las); second, Pottrey (BordentoWnl; tnird.
Payne tArmstrong); fourth, Hstton doug
las) Time 0:525.
e2O-YARD DASH-won by Brown tHoy.
ard Hight SECOND FIieEIing thTmstrGHn; tanTtS Hs9
rhor rison tsordentowni. Time. 0:2S.5.
.ssond eooe BY SsdnoHG
BrsYton (Armstrong) Time, .2:9.
I-MILE RELAY-Won by Douglas
tHurtt, Harper, Hatton. sheppar0; second
Armstrong; third, Howard High.
MEDLEY-Won by Bordentown THAR
risen, Watkins Higgins Redmond1; second,
Armstrong; third. Douglas; fourth: Dunbar.
ssesPd TPEssy By Ttkas
third. Harrod (Armstrong); fourth. wash
ington tBordentown). Distance. Il feet s7
SHOTPUT-won by Desmond tPhenix): !:
second, Hubbard Phenix); third, Benson
(Howard High; fourth, Boyd (Douglssl.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Tolson tCardozo1s
second. Boyd (Phenix); third. Brooks (Dun-
barr. Height. feet.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Lands School Nine
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE,
Thursday.

COLLEGE.
Thursday.
Catholic u. vs.. Maryland, at
College Park (track). 4 pm.
Friday.
Georgetown in intercollegiate at
Philadelphia (track).
Wilson Teachers VS.. Maryland
freshmen, at College Park (base
balD.
Georgetown In intercollegiateS at
Philadelphia (track).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Alexandria High.
Eastern Stadium (base balO.
Western VS.. Maryland freshmen,
at College Park (base balD.
Tuesday.
Central vs.. Maryland freshmen.
at College Park (base BALD.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Lee
Jackson High at Lee-Jackson (base
balD.
Wednesday.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Takoma.Silver Spring High vs..
Washington-Lee W High, at Ballston,
Va. (base balD.
Alexandria High VS.. Charlotte
Hall, at Alexandria (base ball).
Thursday.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland fresh.
men. at College Park (base balD.
Friday.
Public high school track meet,
Central Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Western vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. Western Stadium
(base balO.
Georgetown Prep VS.. George
Washington freshmen, Monument
Courts (tennis).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Takoma-Silver Spring High VS..
Lee Jackson High, at Lee-Jackson
(base balO.
Alexandria High vs. Fredericks-
burg High, at Fredericksburg (base
balD.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Forest Park High, at
Baltimore (tennis).
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School, at Lewisburg, W. Va.
(baSe balO.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
D. C. BOYS GET LETTERS.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 19.-
John Hanley, William Alexander and
Frank Price of Washington. D. c.,
were among those AWARDED mono
grams at Washington and Lee Uni
versity for Spring athletics. Hanley
and Price were members of the track
team while Alexander won his spurs
at golf.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Totals 457 49S 49I 946 2,3s4
ID OLLING up an early lead, the
N Naval Academy base ball team
today defeated william and Mary
College, to S, in an interesting
game, despite seven errors.
Navy hit Scott freely and he retired
In the fourth, after giving up six
runs. The Middies got to Elliott for
the final tally in the sixth.
Sexton hurled for Navy, and while
nicked for run In both the first and
third innings went along fairly we'll
until the seventh, when the Indians
scored three times.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
st. Johns.
CENTRAL, ST. JOHNS TIE
Scores Three Points Each in Rock
Creek Golf Match,

Central and st. Johns golf teams
tied at 8 points each in a golf match
at Rock Greek Park yesterday.
Summaries:
Sullivan Is. j. defeated Turner (C),
and 2; Callan Is. j. defeated
Martie co., j and 2. Best bali-Won
by st. Johns, and 2. Rochelle CO..
defeated Dwyer Is. J.), 9 and 8:
Garland CO. defeated Sta dtler Is. u,
and 2. Best ball-Won by Central,
and 5.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BURDETTE GETS JOB.

Ken Burdette, Gallaudet basket ball
luminary, who will graduate next
month. has signed to coach and teach
next Fall at the Utah School for the
Deaf, his alma mater. He has alter
mated at guard and center for three
seasons
Evening star., 1934-05-20
IS VICTOR
OVER NAVY PLEBES
Pound Ball in 13-to-5 Contest,
Getting All Of Tallies in
First Three Innings.

a NNAPOLIs, May 1e.-Eastern
n High Schools nine, public high
champions of the District Of Co.
lumbia, put the Navy Plebes to rout
here today, I3 to S.
The Eastern willow wielders found
Paist easy and after scoring seven runs
IN the first three innings, fell on him
for SIX In the fourth. Five we're scored
after two had been retired.
Tucker, easily holding the Plebes
in check, retired in favor of Sullivan
after the sixth
Evening star., 1934-05-20
DC. GUARDS WIN
FROM NAVY SHOTS
Total 1882 to Tie Record
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Score on Diamond.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 10.
~ -Equalling the record
~ for the range, the rifle
4 n men of the District of
Columbia outshot the Naval
Academy this afternoon, 1892
t. 2,371.
The midshipmen equaled the Acad-
emy record which the team set last
week.
Harrell and Parsons of the visitors
tied for high score with 244 out of
possible $50.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Punishable t2), Moore. Marable. El-
liott Knapper. Gadrow. Kossle (2l. Van
Moore. Nusent. Kossler t2}. Van ArsdsM.
Cassidy, Two-bsse hit-Daunis Hts
6A innings, Struck out-By Scott (5).
BY Elliott (9). By Sexton 90. Base on
dHo.e sails~oS Scott Is, OF Elicit Oh, Oh of
and Mary t5>. Navy t45. Double play
Knapper 10 KoSSler TO Daunis. Stolen
base = Stewart. Sacrifice hit - Palese.
Winning pitcher-Sexton. Losing pitcher
Scott. Time-2:05. Umpires-Messrs.
Clark and Hughes
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Shorty Chumbris.
Pick of ID. C.. School Tossers

First
Wynne (Weern) Joe Bovelo Rooseve
Claude (Cena)
(CentraD Lloyd Schneider Western
Western)
shortstop (Eastern)
Stephen Wesern) Joe Mills Eastern)
Wood
Tommy Nolan Eastern Bill Bryant (CntraD
Nick Poas lCentraD
Evening star., 1934-05-20

George Washington scored three
runs in the fourth when the side
batted around. Don Bomba's single
to left with the bases jammed fea-
tured this splurge.
In their final game this afternoon
the Colonials will meet the Front
Royal CVa.) All Stars, whom they de-
feated last Sunday, to 3. Archie
Scrimer, ace left-hander, probably
will be on the mound for the Buff
and Blue, hoping to make it a VIC
torious wind-up and his own fifth win
of the wear PlaY starts at pm