davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

should be the case. After all, it Is the pubic which
determines the action of the market in the long run
and the public at the moment to think the
outlook is favorable.
Wall Street might well be accused Of taking itself
too seriously several counts. Of which marke:
operations While it is true floor traders
count for important part of the total stock
exchange trading business, they base their opera
tons almost entirely on the pubiics point OF view.
In other words they attempt to beat the public to
the punch, and the average, they fairly
successful.
Participation May Be Greater
II makes relatively little difference to the man
up in the Bronx whether not members of the
New York Stock Exchange formed to adhere to
rigid rules and regulations In fact, he may not be
entirely wrong in believing that if they being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
-Inspections-
INnIaNAPoLIs WAGON MHEAr

City grain elevators are paving SO cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
U. S. Government Bonds

RV United Press
NEW YORK. Feb s-Closing Liberties
tdecimsls represent S2osl:
ITRFRTV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
BIZ United Press

BU JHitCd PFtSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Government ex-
penses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to Feb. 7. compared with the corre-
spending period of the previous fiscal
year:
This year Last year
Expenses 3,743, 174,175.54 So LOG, 720. SOS. 81
Receipts 4,568,592,5l6.6I LIZ 283,o79 81
Surplus -. 825. 408. 341 OF 1929, 444, SAG. l9
Cash BAL. 1855. GOO, 67o.94 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Participation May Be Greater

strictly regulated his chances of making dollars the market
public
participation and bigger and better markets
that bull
markets be exchange other regulations The
profit the sticks
hook shirts" the ticker wheel
Evening star., 1934-05-02
G. U. GOLFERS AGAIN
BOW TO PRO TEAM
Lose in Match at Manor, 2 to 10,
but Are Optimistic Over
Collegiate Chances.

n EO RGETOWN UNIVERSITY
" golf team may be good against
collegiate opposition (the boys
are frankly optimistic about their
winning chances in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League) but they cannot do
much with the local golf pros.
After absorbing a licking Monday at
the hands of a group of pros at
Indian Spring, the Hoya linksmen
moved over to Manor and took an
other lacing from a group Of assistant
pros, losing by 10 points to 2, even
though Joe Lynch, the sturdy little
Bostonian. played for Georgetown.
Claggett Stevens. assistant pro at
Congressional led the scoring with a
subpar card Of 70 and with Frank
Cunningham, won points from wal
ter lyman and Do O'Brien Of G. U.
Gilbert Cunningham Of Burning
Tree and Eddie Stevens Of Manor won
3 points from Lynch and Joe Calvin,
while Claude Orndorff of Manor and
Billy Houghton of Kenwood won 2
points while losing to Dick Mozart
lin and Kenneth Corcoran of G. q.
Dick Barnsley Of Woodmont and
Jimmy Schrider of Indian Spring
scored 2 points to over R. Friday
and Maury Moore of the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
RELIEF TW|RLER,
| STOPS ROOSEVELT
Turns in 6 1-3 ScoreIeSS
Sessions as Tech Wins
in II Innings.
7 F YOU happen to be over
at Tech High today and
II Snot O nonC1inn hacnaof nIoI

IF YOU happen to be over
at Tech High today and
spot a gangling, bespectacled
= youngSter with one of those
grins that simply won't come of
you can bet everything you have
that you'll be looking at specs"
Elgin.
This young man has reason to feel
pretty set up. He showed every
body concerned yesterday as Tech
overcame Roosevelt, 81, in II innings,
that he has arrived as a first-string
pitcher. All last year and this year
until yesterday this modest, almost
shy boy had battled valiantly, but
vainly for a regular pitchers job. 1t
just seemed he was destined to stay
a sub.
But yesterday Specs changed all
this. They rushed him in during the
sixth inning Just after Roosevelt had
leaped on Happy Gray, who earlier
had replaced Bill Liggett, Techs
starting pitcher. Specs proceeded to
render the Riders, who had just
slugged across five runs. decidedly
docile. He took the hill with two out
and from then on through the re-
mainder of the II innings Roosevelt
was unable to score a solitary run.
And Specs. determined to prove his
worth. allowed the Riders, who had
been SO savage only such a short time
before, just three measley hits during
those six and one-third innings and
famed six.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Thrown Out on "a Hit"

TT WAS no breeze for Elgin, though
i In fact, in the ninth the Riders
apparently had won when Garlic
Giovannetti, their crack second sacker,
slashed clean single to right. Frank
(BarreD Baroni, who pitched the
whole game for Roosevelt, was on
third at the time and galloped across
the plate with what was believed to
be the winning run. Many of the
spectators started to leave the field
thinking the game was over. But they
reckoned without Lefty Skinner, Tech
right fielder. who came racing in.
snagged the ball on the first hop and
IN the same motion whipped it to First
Baseman Dutch Snow and the score
was still tied with nine innings over.
Then there was no more scoring
until the twelfth. when Steve Beach,
only Tech player who won his letter
with the championship Mckinley
team last season, slashed a triple,
scoring Wilmeth. who had singled,
with the winning run.
Until the eighth it appeared Baroni,
ace Roosevelt pitcher, was going to
win rather handily. At the end of
the seventh the Riders were out in
front, ia. But in the eighth things
began to happen-to Baroni. The
gray-clad batters. who only a few
minutes before had been almost help
less before Barrers shoots. began to
hammer everything he sent up. Sonny
Hurley. son Of Jack Hurley, former
crack player here. doubled and scored
when Catcher Spud Mcmahon and
Second Baseman Wellens singled sue
cessively. Then Dutch Snow socked a
triple, counting McMahon and Wei
lens. Snow registered the fourth and
last run Of the inning after Wilmeth
had flied out. This made the score
only rs in Roosevelt's favor and
Tech now was full OF fight.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ed to Retain Tep Meet Cup Egn Poves Hero for Gray Nine
out and scored as Hurley got on

out and scored as Hurley got on
through an error.
Roosevelt took the lead in the third
inning, scoring two runs on one-base
blows by Bovello, Ely and Giovannetti
and an error by Hurley. Tech counted
its first run in the fourth, when Snow
walked, went to second on Wilmeth's
single and scored when Catcher
Bovello threw wildly 10 third attempt
ing to catch Snow stealing. Hurley
counted another run in the sixth.
Getting on By an infield hit, he went
to third on McMahon's double and
counted on Williams single. Roose-
welt drove Gray from the mound in
the sixth, counting five runs on lusty
drives by Spivok, Ahearn. Bovello
Ely Eyes, the name is right-he's a
Hollander), Coakley and Giovannetti
Mcmahon, Giovannetti and Bovello
were the leading batters, each with
three hits.
Baroni struck out Is, in spite OF the
merry way his offerings were greeted
by Mckinley at several stages Of the
contest
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
SCHOLASTIC.

1Oudy.
Central VS.. Alexandria High, at
Central (baSe balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, on Roosevelt Field
base balD
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola, at
Baltimore (baSe balD.
Episcopal VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, at Alexandria (base
balD.
Dewitt VS.. St. Adams, at ST. AL
bans prep School Tennis League
match.
Lee-JackSon VS.. National Train
ing School, at N. T. S. base balD.
Tomorrow.
Central VS. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park tbase balD.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park. Landon vs. GonZaga,
on public courts (Prep School Ten
MS League matches.
Takoma Silver Spring High VS..
Sherwood High, at Sandy Spring
(base balD.
G. U. Freshmen VS.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria (tennis).
Friday.
Central VS.. Western. at Eastern
Stadium, $50 pm. public high
school championship base ball
game.
Friends VS. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park base balD.
Central VS.. Western public high
hool championship tennis
match.
Tech VS.. St. Adams, at st. Al
bans (tennis).
Eastern VS.. st. Johns Freshmen,
ct Annapolis (base balD.
Lee-Jackson vs.. Manassas High,
at Lee-Jackson (base balD.
: Saturday.
Maryland interscholastic track
meet. at College Park, 1890 pm.
Central VS.. Forest Park High, on
Central courts (tennis).
Western VS.. Loyola High of Bal
timore, on Western courts (tennis).
Central VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall (baSe balD.
Central VS.. Dewitt (gclD.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Golf Scores Low at w. e.. c.. c.,
With FOndren's II Being Best
VYyASHINGTON'S leading par
w seekers, repulsed by wind and
weather down at Alexandria

wv seekers. rspuised isy'1 BY wind ar. and
weather down at Alexandria
last week, are taking it out with
vengeance this week at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, where it
appears today that the top limit for
lower than ever before in the history
OF the tourney.
With 10 players at rs and better,
and a strong group starting today.
there was every indication that a
score Of II would be needed to make
the first flight and that 78 might not
even get in a play-off. The tourney
is the first in many years at Washing
ton that has been played under Win
ter rules, permitting teeing the ball
through the fairway. The course
also Is very fast
Both conditions make for low scor-
ing of the type evidenced yesterday
when w. D. Dub) Fondren OF Au
gusta, slugged the ball around in II
whacks and then withdrew from the
tournament. while Frank K. Roesch,
the long. lank SHOEMAKER from the
nome cluD, VINO Won Lne DStllCI IlIlc
back in 1880, scored a 73.
With Harry Pitt. Roger Peacock,
Gene Vinson, Hickman Greene.
Tommy Bones and other linksmen of
similar caliber assaulting par today
the casualties were certain to be ter
rife, and 1t is quite probable that one
or more will shatter the low mark OF
yesterday. Roesch had only one really
bad hole-the tricky ffteenth-where
he was ditched from the tee and
wound up with a burly z.
Fondren played an immaculate
game. Out in So and back in 35 the
Georgian putted for birds on nearly
evry hole. It's too bad he could not
continue, for he might win the
tourney.
Parker Nolan, the Indian Spring
heavyweight; Capt. X. J. Fielder OF
Army-Navy, and R2lph S. Fowler OF
Washington all shot 75s TO finish in
a tie for second place. while Tommy
Webb, the home club fash, Of whom
great things had been expected, ran
into a bad putting steak and took II.
Match play rounds in the tourney will
start tomorrow morning and run
through Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
PUTS BIG, CLEVER
SQUAD IN GAMES
Morrisette Likely to Break
Record in Shot Put-51
Schools Entered.
.ECH HIGH, which has
perhaps the best bal
anced track team in its

NCNn H1G11, WIlICu lido
perhaps the best bal
anced track team in its
H. history, has entered "a
athletes in the annual Univer-
sity of Maryland meet Saturday
at College Park and figures not
only to win the team cup which
it lifted last season, but to con-
tribute record-breaking per-
formance or two.
Coach Hap Hardell says the Nc
Kinley squad is not interested much
in breaking records, being principally
concerned in winning events He ad-
mits, though, the Techites wouldn't
mind in the least bettering a few of
the old standards.
Tech will have the largest squad in
the meet among the 81 high and prep
schools listed to be represented. This
Is l3 more schools than ever have
taken part in the competition. There
will be close to 400 participating in
the interScholastic and county high
school events
All the other Washington public
high schools, including Eastern, which
finished second to Tech last year with
80 points, and has 26 entries this
year; Central, Western and Roosevelt
and nearly every school of note in
Maryland and from some other
points will have entrants. Irvington
School of Tarrytown, N. Y, Is in
cluded in the list.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
c. v. GRID STARS
IN RING BATTLES
Will Figure in Series of
Bouts-Cronin and Griff
to Act as Judges.
MOOT BALL stars of George
. Washington University will
disport as boxers in the


- Washington University will
diSport as boxers in the
u Colonial fiesta scheduled
on the G street campus tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday nights.
Nine bouts have been arranged,
with Joe Cronin and Clark Grit
fifth, manager and president of
the Washington Nationals. slated
to serve as judges the opening
night.
Jack Rhodes. former Tech High
luminary, and Glynn Rogers, robust
Texan, will clash in the probable
feature of tomorrow nights card.
These boys have. incidentally, been
fighting it out in Spring practice to
land one of the vacant guard berths
on the 1884 Colonial foot ball team.
Friday nights program will be en-
livened by clashes between Dean
Alexander and Dale Prather, couple
of 2l0-pounders, and zuZu Stewart
and Charlie Mann, light heavies. In
a previous intramural contest, Prather
won a hair-line decision over Alex
ander. Stewart will be facing the
SOul1l NLlO S Sccll ny SOlOIlldl W.
servers as his successor in the line
next Fall
Harry Kleinman and Bobby Gold
stein, G.. w. U. law students who
formerly boxed for New York Uni
versity and University of Virginia
respectively. have been coaching the
Colonial mitt-wielders for the past
two months Eddie Lafond, successful
Catholic University ring mentor.
will act as judge for Saturdays
bouts.
Follwowing is the three-night
program:
Thursday May Al Robins VS. Eddie
vs.. Jack Rhodes. liRht-heavyweights; Lamar
Brown VS.. Allen Stewart, welterwelghts.
Referee. Goldie Ahesrn; judges. Clark
Griftth Joe Cronin and DR.. Simpson
&c. w. U. faculty.. Loring Black,
honorary referee.
., Friday, May 4-Zuzu Stewart vs.:
Charlie Mann, light-heavyweights; Dale
Prather VS. Dean Alexander. heavyveishts;
Carl Duediger VS.. d. c. Stutler. light
weights.
Referee. Max Farrington; judges. Bob
Mccormick. Francs Stan and Dick
o BrIen.
Saturday. May 5-Preston Cloud VS..
Arthur Thomas, bantamwelehts; Ben
Barth VS.. George Brown. middleWeiRhts;
Referee. Len Walsh; judges. Bill Myers
Prof A. F. Johnson and Eddie Lafond.
Coaches, Harry Kleinman and Bobby
GoIdstein.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Recreation Tourney Novel Pin Experiment
Handp and Win

'em. Nick and Pete rolled 756 TO
take command in class B.
Hugh Crawley plucked a five-
spot from the w. C. D. A. till
when he finished his doubles set
with a tripleheader strike. His
last game was 15S. He and C.
Chairman totaled TIT and tied for
second in c.
Ken Thorpe and Emory Feder-
line shot 709 to deadlock for fourth
in G. Ken's score was 382.
In class D John Fish and Milton
Kolodin tied for third with 702.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
College Sports

Base Ball.
Duke. Z; Maryland, l.
North Carolina, 9; North Carolina
State, Z.
Clemson, S. Wofford. 0.
Newberry. IL; Presbyterian, Z.
Wake Forest, 4; Hampden-Syd-
ney. /.
Furman, IL; Erskine, 6.
Chicago, Z; Louisiana Poly, 6.
Tennis.
Hopkins. S; GEORGETOWN, 4.
North Carolina, g. Roanoke COL
lege, 0.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, IL; Duke, Z.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Bel Air. Hagerstown. Strong.


TN THE county school events Bel
Air High led by Jack Archer and
Hartford Cronin, brothers of two of
Maryland's leading varsity runners,
won the county school trophy last
year and will be a strong contender
again. Hargerstown High. which is
sending l9 contestants, is expected to
offer Bel Air its strongest opposition
Bel Airs squad numbers only II, but
it has outstanding performers besides
Archer and Cronin. Hagerstown
High formerly virtually monopolized
honors in the county schools field and
Is keen to get back on top this year.
Bill MorriSette, who put the shot
SO feet in the recent dual meet with
Episcopal High, is one Tech athlete
Coach Hardell figures may better the
Maryland meet record. which is 48
feet IL inches and was made by Mel
win Dunlap of Handley High Of Win
chester in 1882.
Hardell figures there's little chance
of any of the other standards falling,
particularly those made by Brooke
(Untz) Brewer of 9 As seconds in the
1o0-yard dash and % 2-5 seconds in
the 220-yard dash. Both were hung
up in 1925, when Brewer was repre-
senting St. Adams.
Here're the marks at which the
schoolboys will be shooting:
OPEN EVENTS.
=. 1o0,yard dash. o:9+s. Brooke Brewer.
<120.yard hieh hurdles. 1915. william
tTy Reid. Charlotte IN. CT High. 1925
22o;yard dash. o:22a,. Brooke Brewer,
Mile ggn, 4:53as, Al Crowley. Allentown
Branch N. u High 1851 7''''" -0"f
220-yard low hurdles O:262s Charles
Wisrd Reers. &'i0!es western: In iae ia H'sh [s'
ss0ryard run; !:o2. Al Crowley, Allen
,t,I;;; 1I2-poqnd shOtput. 4s feet, IL inches
Melvin Dunlap. dunlap. Handley High. winches-
High JUMP. 6 feet, Lundeen Steele. Wes-
sr6wS R5seus IGz feet 5oS INCHES. Theron
Handley High, WINCHESTER. Va: i932
Pole vault; II feet Henry Mcdonald.
Hsh Dave spnEe Eastern Aen Me
Donald,, EpiscopN. 1881. '~'-
Broad Jump B2:. 23 feet, Lawrence Sullivan,
one-mile Gis relay a5"45as Tech Nathan
SSonen, Carlton Edwards, Sam Lank. Joe
- One-mlle State relay championship
3:44's. Gilman Country School IWiimon
Hartman. Norman Baetjer. Zebulon Stat
1oro' Cheston Constab bel. 1892.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS
100-yard dash. O:IOrs. Francis Nc
Lsughln, Towson High. 1897
rsIspi;yn spIyard roHisS dash o;23z1 Francis Nc
utSSIo;yu SSSSnI-yard run run 2;0S Bob Remsbers
444-yard !d dash. o:53ls Jack Archer, Bel
:. 12,pound shotput. a. feet . inches, Ed
Ole Pastrana. ANNAPOLIS High. 1881.
IT, Broad Jump 2l feet 4ia inches. Earl
Wldmyer. .Hagerstown High 1881
Half-mile relay l:40 Allegheny High,
Cumberland David Kaufman william
johnston Bernard Bealkeyl. 1892
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
Today.

Today.
Georgetown VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity. at Georgetown (tennis).
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis
(base balD.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Hilltop (baSe balD.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington College, at Chestertown
(base balD.
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary. at Hilltop tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Yale, at Phila-
delphia tgolD.
Saturday.
Maryland field day, at College
Park.
1890 pm. 1nterscholastic
track meet.
1890 p.m-Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Gallaudet (track).
pm.-Maryland Varsity VS..
William and Mary (track).
p.m.-Maryland VS.. West Vir-
ginia tbaSe balD.
pm.-Maryland VS.. William
and Mary and Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Eastern Ctennis).
p.m.-Maryland VS.. St. Johns
Qacrosse).
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, West Ellipse tbase balD.
Georgetown VS.. Mount St.
Mary'S, at Emmitsburg (base balD.
Catholic University VS.. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (track).
Georgetown VS.. Naval Apprentice
School, at Newport News track.
Georgetown VS.. Williams, 9 am,
and Brown, $50 pm, at Philadel-
phia (golD.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
MRS. BELLER LOSES
IN GOLF SURPRISE
Beaten by Mrs. Smith in Trophy
Play-Mrs. Mackenzie and
Miss Houghton Win.
n HRs. BETTY MACKENZIE, med

MRS, BETTY MACKENZIE, med
1N1 alist in the tourney. is sailing
serenely along in the chase for
the Post Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. Following a 3-and-1 victory
yesterday over Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy
Of Congressional, Mrs. Mackenzie to-
day met Mrs. George H. Parker OF
Kenwood.
Mrs. Mackenzie and Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, winner last year, are in op-
posite halves Of the draw and it may
come about that they will meet In the
final on Saturday
A surprise yesterday was the defeat
OF Mrs. James w. Beller Of Columbia
by Mrs. William NJ Smith OF Column
bia.
Mrs. Smith, conceded Z strokes by
Mrs, Beller, won by and 8. Mrs
Mackenzie shot a 90 in her match
yesterday.
Yesterdays scores:
Mrs. N. J, wal6ron Beaver Dam de-
feated Mrs H, y: simons Manor. and
teats1 +. bs Ms Mrs i H. Hedriek lArmy-N.yyI.
sionaD defeated Mrs Harvey Cooper (Ktn-
wood. and in % holes.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith (Columbia) defeated
Mrs. w. Beller Columbia. and 3;
Mrs. Bishop Hill Chevy Chase defeated
Mrs. J. T. Dowan lConRressionaD. 3 anG
Mrs; McCoOk Knox 'Chevy Chase de-
feated Mss D. Key Chevy Chase 4 and
3; Elizabeth Honshton CHEVY Chase de
and 3; Miss F, Scott (ManorJ defeated
Mrs. A. w. Tucker Beaver DAM, l up;
Mrs. G. II. Parker tKenwoodD defeated
Mrs. Hume Wrong CHEVY Chase). tefault;
Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie iCongressionaD
defeated Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy tCongres-
sionaD. 3 and !: Mrs. A. e. Dedicke
Chevy Chase; and 4 Mrs. H; R; ouin-
frey unattached. 4 and :; Mrs K S.
Masten tWashinston) defeated Mrs. Z. A.
Rule IKenWood) > and !; Mrs NJ. T.
Irwin Beaver DAM defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn tWoodmontb, > and -; Mrs J. r
Gross Indian Spring. defeated Mrs M
Blair Chevy Chase. = and l.
Mrs. D. NJ. Mcpherson CMsnorl defeated
Mrs. J. A. Marr Columbia. and 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Totals. SO ls 36l2 Totals .5l143s1

Totals. 53 IL 80 IL Totals. 81 "A 80 II
Tech =. 0 0 Q o 4 90 Is
Runs-Beach. Hurley (2). Mcmahon.
Wellens, Snow (2). Wilmeth Bovello, Ey
'2l. Giovannetti, Spivok. Ahearn. Errors
-Wilmeth (2). Coskley, Bovello. Rhodes,
Nicely, Mcmahon. Hurley. Two-baSe hits
Mcmahon. Hurley, Nicely. Bsroni Three
base hits-Giovannetti. Snow Spivok,
Beach. Stolen nbases--Gioysnnetti,A Ahesrn.
Tech, 10. First base on bslisNon Liz.
Rett. o. of Elsin. 3; OF Baroni. e. Hits
Of Liggett. in ~ innings; OF Gray
Hit by pitched ball-By Bsroni Hurley.
Struck out-By Baroni, 5; by LigEett i;
BY Gray. 2; by Elgin. 8. Wild pitch
Elgin. Passed balls-McMahon f3). Bo-
vello. Winning pitcher-Elsin Umpire
MI; White. Time Of game-Three hours
and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

When J. Poulos rolled 377. a
three-way tie resulted for first
place in B singles.
Abe Beavers got a 153 start
with Sholls Cafe but had little
left. He totalled 375.
Construction No. /, with 1888,
moved into the third niche in
class E.
Nick Chaconas and Pete Metra-
kos, popular Greek doubles team
OF many campaigns, still can sock
Evening star., 1934-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS
TERP FRESHMEN AHEAD.

University of Maryland Freshmen
marked up their third win in a row
When they came from behind in the
seventh inning to defeat Hyattsville
High, 1l-6, yesterday at College Park.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Beaeh's Run Ties Count.

TT WAS Beach also who was a big
factor in knotting the score at TT
in the ninth. He singled, stole
second, went to third on an infield
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TEAMS. \ PM.
T1aE- ALL.
SINGLES. 1:I5 Pm.

Glass Alley
Evening Star Commercially . c 10
Garry Ice Cream tCommerciaD =. D 20
Peoples DRUG Store (CommerciaD c II
Horwoods tCommerciaD ....... d 80
Elsts tHeo ew) ............. ~
Pals Hebrew ..,............. c "a
Temple Temple Major ...... c 25
Fritz Billiards (Takoma-S. S. -. C 26
Heckineers fTempIe Major. .... -
St DeicateSsen tTemple Maiorl b 2S
Sunrise Bakery CTemple Major -. 30
Broots. Inc Temple Major. go. 20
RInaldi Tailors Temple Major . c II
Freenans All Stars (Tennis Major B 70
Trinidad * of CT .. c 33
Salvador * If fCD.......E E "a
Santa Maria TX. of CD......... E 35
Santo Domingo *. of CD...... c rs
Palos *. of c.. z ~
Pinta TX. of CD............... 3S
Ovando *. of CD.............. ~
Nina TX. OF c. ................ D 40
Marquette TX OF c. .......... ~
La Sale TX OF c. ...,,,,,,,. F ~
Genoa TX. of c. .,...... D AZ
De Soto * of c. CD...... D "a
Cortez TX of CD D..... D As |
e2iHn15ia cRsmplsin * * of of E; 2c;5 6 e
Balboa *. Of C.D............. As
Evening star., 1934-05-02

G. U. PREPS WIN AT NETS.
Georgetown Preps' tennis team yes
terday blanked Landon School rae
keters. SO.