davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

IT HAS It8 IamI0
Chicago-Not even the best grades
OF whiskey, the government holds.
can cure malaria, typhoid fever.
bronchitis. ulcers and other dis
eases. so agents seized 500 cases
Of liquor which had labels saying
the contents were good for such
ailments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
COLDER

For Montana: Rain or snow and
colder tonight: Friday unsettled, cold
er east OF Divide.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday, possibly local SHOWS
in east and north portions: Somewhat
colder Friday In west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date 80. IA
Total. January LIST to date -. 90
Normal, January LIST to date -. IA
Accumulated deficiency to date ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
TODAY'S FEATURE

$50 r. M.-KFYR and MIC Red Net
work-the struggles and triumphs Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

NAV fCFkl u -
slnall-tOwn widow,
mother, business
woman, and com.
mon sense philOx-
Opher. One Of RI.
dos most beloved
characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Should q mother.
in.law lnterfere1
That's q questiOn
~Maw" PeFk 1 = .
HAS tn ans " e +
whenever the mar.
ried life. Of her
daughter, Evange.
line, gets In q
llaexs. And 1t does
get In q mess all
AZ 49, AA-n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Moffit State Bank at Motif in
the the state Of North Dakota. at , the
Resources
Loans and discounts ....-...-...$l5 Is, 033.11
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .09
Warrants, stocks. tax GER
tificates, claims. etc. ....... 4,733.53
Government issues ............. $4,000
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures ...................... 100000
Cash atbs and ba nls from ,cas,a5 aa,e5
Total ............................ .;3s,os7.9s
capital stock paid In ..-...slo, oo 90 %. 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
Individual deposits
subject to check: $13,2a5.s3
Time certificates OF
deposit ..........-.:,.... 12.211.4
Cashiers checks
outstanding ........ $40 25,44s.66
Total ,O679S
State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
]. +. II. Pillsbury. Cashier Of the
that the above statement II true. to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
r.. H. PILLSBURY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day Of Jan. 1884.
(SEAL)
H. e. WILDFANG,
Notary Public,
My Commission expires January 1.
1854.
Correct Attest
JASON HOOVER
c. A. ANDERSON
FRED w. HINSEY
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Primo Camera. boxing champion
wears a size 81 shoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Iowa is the leading producer Of
corn in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

jack and X. especially at no trump,
often will prove beneficial, but the
queen and usually has proved to be
losing play, as 1t does in this par
ticular hand.
West won with the king, and the
seven Of diamonds was returned.
North showed out, discarding the ten
Of clubs and East, the declarer, won
the trick with the queen.
East then could take the finesSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Weather Report
rORECAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

It's been q battle all the
way-But we're starting
the New Year right. Con-
tinued low prices and q lot
Of Specials. Jan. Sale
starts the 10th. 12-ga.
Shells, Soc box. u Shorts,
13c. Harness Oil, 45c gal.
Two H-lb. Cakes Mothers
Chocolate and Fudge Pan,
29c. Gamble Stores. Now
at our new location, sos
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Dent forget the Elks Dance
q Elks Hall tonight, Jan. 18th,
4 6'cIock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

South opened the queen OF hearts.
I have found that the opening of the
Evening star., 1934-04-11
>SWR}ADGlMU OEE TIDE TEG
BY w. R. ms CALluM

ing small gallery along, gave them
a real show.
Dawson and Billy Howell. Rich
mond ace who finished second with
y, were seeded in opposite halves of
the draw. E. c. Gott, jr.. of Column
bia scored Sc, while w. M. Kochen-
derfer and T. j. Crowell of Beaver
Dam had 80 and lot, respectively.
These three players withdrew from
the tourney.
Don't bet with professionals in any
sport" It's an old axiom of the game,
but when pro meets pro, some one
has to lose. 1t was AL Houghton's
turn yesterday when the Kenwood pro
bet Sonny Workman, well known
jockey, that Houghton would do 70 or
better, while Workman would not do
81. Al did II, due chiefly to 6 on
the sixteenth hole, while Workman
bagged an 81 and collected every bet
Something new by way Of Winter
rules in tournament play is in force
at the Country Club of Virginia invi-
tation affair. The ball may be set up
in the fairway, but the setting up
must be done with the club and not
with the hand. The course as a
whole is in excellent condition, but
hardly would do for Summer rules.
The putting greens have come back
fast and are in excellent shape.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Chevy Chase Has Point Lead
In WOman's Golf Team Loop
HEVY CHASE woman golfers
today hold a one-point lead
over the Congressional team

~HEvY CHASE woman golfers
today hold one-point lead
over the Congressional team
~ in the chase for the inter-
club first team championship
as the result of team matches played
yesterday at Kenwood.
Like the opening matches Of last
week, when Beaver Dam surprised
with an upset victory over Columbia,
another upset marked the event at
Kenwood yesterday when Indian
Spring scored q surprise win over the
Congressional team and relegated the
Rockville team to second place.
Columbia, bolstered up by the pres
erce Of District champion, Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, and Of Mrs. Dorothy
Mari and Mrs. Norman Frost, men,
bers Of last years championship out
fit, won its first victory, swamping the
Kenwood team by 91z to 5h. Chevy
Chase beat Manor by 81z to 312 to
take first place in the team standings
with a point total Of 1914 to 171a for
Congressional. Navy won from
Beaver Dam by 61a to 5l12 and Wash
ington trounced Woodmont, 7l2 to Az.
Mrs. Haynes, strictly back on her
game, had a fine chance to set a
women's record for the Kenwood lay
out, but a bad start hurt her score.
She started 7-6-S and then settled
down to q diet Of pars for a brace
Of 42s and an "a. Mrs. Perry B. Hoo
yer and Mrs. Don Scott Of Indian
Spring won q surprise victory over
Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. ]. F. Dow
dali, the top pair for Congressional,
amassing points as the Indian
Spring combination teamed perfect
ly. The next first team matches are
scheduled for April "a at Woodmont.
Second team matches were being
played today over the same course,
with the following schedule: Beaver
Dam VS.. Washington, Columbia vs..
Manor. Army-Navy VS.. Indian Spring,
Woodmont VS.. Kenwood. Here are
the results Of the matches yesterday:
COLUMBIA. 9h: KENwooD. 2h.
Mrs. J. M. Haynes and Mrs. H. r.
Quinter, Columbia. scored 3 points to none
ior Mrs; John Shorey and Mrs. A. A. Nc
Mrs. j. M. Beller and Mrs. J. A. Marr,
Columbia: scored 3 points to none for
Mrs. E. A. Rule and Mrs. George Parker.
Mrs. J. P. Harper and Mrs. Norman
Ier Mrs,J: x: Jester and MIS-. Chester
Mrs. J: R. De Farees and Mrs. ". NJ.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

"HREE Washington golfers. led
by Capt. Kendall ]. Fielder,
we'll known Army-Navy player,
Il were in the first flight of the
Country Club of Virginia
tourney, whose match-play rounds
started today.
Fielder. who shot IS yesterday in
the medal round. to lead the Wash
ington contingent, clashed with J. H.
Barnett. Thomas D. Webb, jr., of
Washington, who scored a 76 in his
first peek at the James River course
Of the club, met Hicks Kerr, and
Luther c. Steward, jr., of Congress
sional, who qualified comfortably
with 81, had the most formidable op-
position of the local group in Bobby
Reigel. one of Richmond's best young
golfers.
The initial round was being played
today, with the second round in the
tourney over the well-groomed course
listed for tomorrow.
Fielder, who hadn't played more
than two or three rounds of golf since
last Fall, went down to Richmond
yesterday and led the entire group Of
players over the first nine with a par
SO, which included a buzzard 6 on the
par ninth hole. But he slumped on
the easier last nine, coming home in
80 for q rs. while Johnny Dawson,
the pink-cheeked Chicago lad. who
is just about as fine an amateur
golfer as we have in this country, lit
orally burned up the nine for q 80
and a 10 to win the qualifying round.
Johnny, knocking the ball q mile,
bagged three birds in a row and, carry
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MASON.DIXON GOLF
CHAMP ELIMINATED
Gibson One of Two Upset Victims.
Quarter.Final Matches Being
Played Today.

BY the Associated Press.
YYIHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
wv Va, April 11.-Despite the
= loss of two favorites in the
opening round, plenty Of close compe-
tition was expected today In the quar-
ter final matches of the Mason and
Dixon amateur golf tournament.
Roof ellison of jackson, Mich. the
defending champion. and Harrison
Smith, Oklahoma City eteran, were
the victims of yesterdays upsets. los
ing to Robert A. Stranahan Of Toledo,
Ohio, and James Watt Of Lynchburg.
respectively. The margins both were
3 and 2.
The co-medahsts, E. g. Livesay, the
Columbus, Ohio, southpaw, and Arthur
Lynch Of Mamaroneck, NJ Y, ad-
vanced to the second round as did
John B. Ryerson Of Cooperstown, N.
Y, former holder of the title. Lynch
had to 60 to the nineteenth hole, how
ever, to defeat John Forsman Of New
York.
Today's matches sent Lynch against
Olive Alvord, Greenwich, Conn.,; Watt,
d Washington and Lee sophomore who
hurried up after his morning classes
to yesterdays match, against Dan R.
Topping, Greenwich; Livesay against
Htranahan and Ryerson against Rob-
ert Lester, New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
CLASH AT SOFT BALL

Catholic University All-Stars and
the Victory Post (American Legion)
team will face in an exhibition soft
ball game on the North Ellipse Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Both have
gathered formidable outfits. The Vic
tory team Is still searching for .
catcher.
Candidates are asked to report to-
morrow evening at 5 O'Clock ct Cen
tral High stadium, when tho squad
will practice.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Miller Nine Again Promises
To Cut a Swath on Sandlots

N. r. A. tossers have booked the
Mclean A. c. nine for a game Sum-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Mclean.
Premier Cab unlimited team. which
drills this evening at 4:30 O'Clock on
the East Ellipse, is seeking games.
Call Manager Every at Lincoln 1929.
Griffith Blue Goals practice this
evening at o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Mount Rainier Grays, formerly
Mount Rainier unlimiteds, are after
Sunday games. Call Bob Newell, Hy-
attsville 547-W.
A meeting Of the Federal League
Will be held Friday night at 7:3O
o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Ballston A. c. is seeking games for
its field. CAN Manager Hall at Clar-
endon s during the day or at Claren-
don 1848 at night.
White Haven A. c. and Ballston A
c. meet Sunday at Ballston at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
nLER FURNITURE co. base

llLEH FURNITURE co. base
M ballers, for some years one of
IVY the leading teams hereabout,
1 ' 4 figure to do well again this
season. Business Manager
Carey Maupin has announced that so
far only one new player has been
added, but he Is notable addition.
Dick Nelson, crack University of
Maryland athlete, Is the latest to
cast his lot with the Millers. He will
join the team after the college season.
Wood and Milburn, last years
pitchers, again are at hand, along
with Thomas, catcher; Reigelman,
McAboy, Raub and Wheeler, infielders,
and Sugrue, Miller and Maupin, out
f1elders. The team again has entered
the National City League unlimited
loop and Maupin says it is readying
for hard fight for the flag.
Gao Curtin. capable manager last
season, is not on the job this year.
His place will be taken by Tut Turner,
former pitcher of the team. G. w.
Thompson former manager, has been
chosen president. Besides being
business manager. Maupin is vice
president.
He Is booking games until May 10
at Metropolitan 6228 between 8 am.
and S pm.
A meeting to organize the midget
division of the National City League
will be held tonight at o'clock at the
Atlas Sport Shop. At least eight
teams are expected to enter. Wash
ington Maid, midget champ last sea-
son, has moved up to the junior Sec
ton.
George Link has been reelected
president of the National Capital Week
Day League, with C. B. Remon vice
president, and S. L. johnson secretary
Eight teams, three more than last
year, have entered the loop. They
are Premier Cab, Dairy A. c., and
Center Market. Pepco, 1888 champ;
c. & P. Telephone, Gulf Refining,
Western Electric and Acacia Insur-
ance are also in line. 1t is hoped to
obtain two more teams. League in
formation may be had from John
son at Clarendon 333.
Tabulation Unit diamonders Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton defeated the Receiving Unit, 9-5.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Youngsters Fine Fee Walker Cup Golf Battle England
Boom Base Ball
By Relief Work

THICAGO, April 1.-The Illinois
~ Emergency Relief Commis-
sion Is putting jobless men to
work constructing diamonds on
many Of Chicago's vacant lots and
the kids In this town are going to
have q greater opportunity to
play base ball than any time since
Mrs. OLeary's COW kicked over
the lantern.
Judge K. M. Lands, commits
sioner of base ball, contends
there will be no lack of interest
in base ball If the youngsters have
SUFFICIENT places to play. and Chi
cago at least is going to furnish
the fields. There's q tip for other
major and minor league clubs in
terested In building base ball in
terest among the future Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
TAKES BASKET PENNANT

Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion's basket ball team today is boast
ing the Government League flag. Led
by Lybbert, who scored nine points,
the r. F. c. boys downed Patent Of
fee, 25-10, to gain the nag.
Defeating Cecchini's Wildcats, 38-
20, Stasulli's Leopards captured the
Boys Club groom trophy tournament,
senior class competition. The Bull
dogs won the intermediate class
championship, downing the Fireat-
ers, 41-30.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
OLD LINERS BATTLE
WILLIAM AND MARY
Aim to End Trip by Atoning for
10.to.2 Defeat Inflicted by
Richmond U. Nine.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
w vILLIAMSBURG Va, April
a 11.-With 500 record for
NV two games, University Of
Y Y Maryland diamonders were
to wind up their first
Southern trip today by opposing Will
liam and Mary here.
Victorious over Virginia in the
opener last week. the Terrapins were
defeated, 10 to 2, by University Of
Capital. The Spiders defeated George
town in handy fashion previously.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Cyclone Williams and Ray Bake.
!6O-pounders. will square of in tn
feature bout Of an amateur boxine
show tonight at the Pythian Temple
Twelfth and U streets. Eight other
scraps are carded. The show opens
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FAMILIAR figure will call balls

4 FAMILIAR figure will call balls
~ and strikes in the public high
school base ball title series,
which opens next Tuesday. DR.. q.
Harris (Doc) White has been picked
as the series umpire to succeed Willie
Watt, who resigned after 10 years
straight service in the post because
Of the pressure Of other business.
George Watt, a brother Of Willie, has
been named as alternate.
1t is hard to see how better quail
fed man than Doc White could have
been picked Formerly crack
pitcher with the famous old Chicago
Hitless Wonders, it was the fine work
of White. along with that of Nick AL
trock and Ed Walsh, other stars Of
the Sox pitching staff, that carried
the team to the world championship.
He has had much experience as an
umpire.
DR.. White served for years as head
Of the department of physical educa-
ton of the District senior and Junior
high schools, but lately has been In
charge of physical training at Wilson
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
EASTERN PROVES
IT'LL Be IN RACE
Routs Mount st. Joseph's,
Which CentraI's Nine
Barely Defeated.
.HERE are many today con-
vinced Chief Guyon, vet
eran Eastern base ball

vinced Chief Guyon, vet
eran Eastern base ball
4 coach, knew plenty when
he predicted Eastern this year
was headed back toward the
heights in the public high school
diamond whirl: Until last year
Eastern had been finishing at
the top of the heap in the dia-
mond series with almost monot-
onous regularity.
That Eastern again has a formida-
BILE team was shown yesterday when
the Lincoln Parkers piled all over
Mount st. Joseph's High of Balti-
more, 1873, at Baltimore. Central,
regarded as Eastern's chief contender
in the series, barely was able to con-
quer the Saints, 81, here on Monday.
Fitzgerald, Nolan and Mccarthy led
the 2O-hit attack of the Eastern nine,
which was opening its campaign.
Meanwhile Sullivan and Carey, par
ticularly the former, pitched strongly
for the Lincoln Parkers.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

"a for Sue Gannt and Mrs. F. C. Meier.
CHEVY CHASE. sHs; MANOR. ga.
Susan Hacker and Louise Claytor. Chevy
Chase, scored ga points to n for Mrs.
J. ". Brownell and Mrs. H. J. Simons,
Mrs L. B. Platt and Mrs. Mccook Knox.
Cheyy Chase. scored ! point to for Mrs.
3; G. Hartig and Mrs. F. McClelland.
Mrs Bishop Hill and Mrs. F. r. Keefer.
Sovs ssRFsG and mf. RHn 4 fsas Is.
Mrs. Z; l. Belin and Mrs. G. H. Meyers.
Manor
ARMY & NAVY. eIs; BEAVER DAM. 5a.
Mrs. D; Q. Hickey and Mrs. Philip Cole.
Army Arm and Navy. scored no points to for
Desnsr Mrs.. Ian T. Il. Hedrick and Mrs. j. g. Up
e for Mrs snS 4 Wadfos and Mfs
Z. Purdy. Beaver Dam.
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke and Mrs R. H. Lee.
Mrs. Mrs. A. NV ". tuck tucker s' and Mrs T b. R. I autchi- hi.
Mrs. R G Jones and Mrs. G <. Wing
Mrs. r, N. Trezise and Mrs. Earl Strong.
Beaver Dam.
WASHINGTON. III; wooDMoNT. AZ.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. r. N.
sutton. Washlngton; scored points to
Goldsmith, Woodmont
Mrs. W. S. Masten and Mrs. C. B. Stew
art. WASHINGTON. scored 2 points to / for
Mrs. T. Peyser and Mrs. Jack Shulman.
Mrs. O. H. Merillat and Mrs. J. E. Nc
Cabe.. WASHINGTON. scored Ia points to
" for Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Bertha
Mrs. q. G. Roney and Mrs. c. F. Bogain.
Washington, scored 2 points to l for Mrs.
Milton Harris and Mrs. Martin Baum.
Woodmont.
INDIAN SPRING 6h;. CONGRESS
SIONAL. 51A.
Mrs. p. B. Hoover and Mrs. Don Scott,
Indian Spring. scored 8 points to none
for Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. ]. r. Dow
dali. Congressional.
Mrs. J. r: Gross and Mrs c. P. Medley.
Indian Spring. scored "a q point to ga
for Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and Mrs. L. B.
Chapman. Congressional,
bar. Indian Spring. scored 3 points to none
for Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. H. H. Moi
f1tt. Congressional
Mrs. ". p. Vogel and Mrs. H, o. Porter.
indian Spring. scored no points to for
Mrs. g. Await and Mrs. r. L. Rose. Con-
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles, 8; Hollywood, o.
Missions, z; San Francisco, 4.
Seattle, 6; Oakland, 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
,ENTRAL'S diamonders figure
Totals 371227 Totals "A b24

Totals 81 Z q Totals 81 5 "a 9
st. Johns ,,.. 900 O4 o o O. 4
Central .... o o l l o 6 x-12
Runs-A. Chumbris Greeorio. Bryant. L.
Chumbris. Mcdonald. De Lisio (2). Pisto-
las, Dunlop 90; st. Johns. Brooks, Smith.
Silver, Lee Errors-Smith, Clayton, Pike.
Goldstein Lee. A. Chumbris. Gregorio, Dun
lop. Two-base hits-Gregorio, Bryant.
Coming from behind after trailing,
40, at the end of the second inning.
Hyattsville Highs nine opened its
season with a 1875 win yesterday over
the National Training School team.
Arnold, winning pitcher, held the op-
position to four singles for the FIVE
inning game.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Score:
Totals. .4s 202112 Totals. .26 60


sBatted for Sullivan in the first
tBatted for Williams In the seventh.
Mount saaintn st. 0 Joseph's:.. d6e &Sss
Runs-Mills %. Nolan, Cuozzo go.
Mccarthy t2l, Keegin t2l. Bassin l2l,
Crisaful (2), Sullivan, Fitzgerald CD. Del
luomo. Kornmann (2). Errors-Gomez
hsms. G. Fitzgerald wills, Mccarthy.
Two-base hits-Weinkam. Nolan, Nc
Carthy, Mills Three-base hit-Mills.
Sacrihces-Delluomo Mccarthy. Double
play-Mills to Fitzgerald To Mccarthy.
Hits-Of wills. IA IN SIS innings; on
Kavanaugh. in l X innings: off sullivan.
. in 5 innings; of Carey, in 9 innings.
struck out-By Wills, 8; by Kavanaush, 1;
by Sullivan, >. by Carey. .. Wild pitch
Wills. Passed ball-G. Fitzgerald. Losing
pitcher-Wtlls Winning pitcher-Sulli-
van. Umpire-Brockman.
~ENTRAL'S diamonders figure
4 there's plenty in that lucky
seventh stuff. The Blue entered
that frame yesterday trailing, 4-3,
but before the inning was over had
scored eight runs and had the game
on ice. 1t was the second win in as
many days for Coach Jack Rays
charges.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
TERPS' LACROSSE
TEAM IS CHANGED
Burns and Ennis Gets Jobs.
KoIker Shines in G. w.
Grid Scrimmage.
\ YOT quite satisfied with
u hic tno,,,,c

n YOT quite satisfied with
M his teams performance
u against Harvard, Coach
Jack Faber will put a
somewhat different ten on the
field Saturday when University
OF Maryland plays Mount WASH
ington in a lacrosse game on
Byrd Field.
Harold Burns, better known, per-
haps, for his boxing activities, will
hold down the second-attack berth,
replacing Bernie Buscher, while Bob
Snyder, who played point against
Harvard. will be shifted to second de-
fense, supplanting Jim Hart. Filling
Snyder's old point post will be Lou
Ennis.
The remainder of the team is ex-
pected to line up as follows: Pfau,
goal; Siber, cover point; Rombro, first
defense; Sothoron, center; Thomas,
first attack; ]. Christhilf, out home,
and Vincent, in-home.
Keeping Sid Kolker out Of the reg
ular George Washington foot ball
lineup next Fall promises to be quite
job. The hefty local youth, q
former standout lneman at Tech
High School, easily was one Of the
most impressive of the Colonias yes
terday as Coach Jim Pixlee put his
charges through their first scrimmage
OF the Spring training season.
Also impressive were Herb Reeves
backs, up from last years freshman
team.
THIRTY aspirants reported to
j Coach Jack Hagerty for first
Spring foot ball practice at
Georgetown and for the most part
they were shy poundage.
From Don Gibeau, Ed Bodine and
Mike Fusko, backfielders, Hagerty may
develop one or two capable backs
This trio is up from the freshman
eleven Of last year.
Veterans who will be back in uni
form next Fall include Wally Heron,
Joe Mylnarski, Frank Williamson,
Mike Chappa, Al Cohen, Karl Souer,
Frank Del Vecchio, Bill Pearson,
Chubby PARCELS, Joe Meglin and Capt.
Joe Saverine.
Anthony Latona, one Of Washing
tons outstanding young netmen, will
represent Georgetown University in
the North-South tennis championship
which got under way yesterday at
Pinehurst, N. c.
Latona also will team up in the
doubles with Frank Shore Of North
Carolina IIniverSitv
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Tntals % 4 15 4

National r, T,aining School. 5 / o O. s
Runs-Mostow (3l. B.. Bowers. 9; Bow
ers. Barker -. America. Arnold !2l.
ryman, RUSSELL Hits-Of Russell. 6 in
innings; OF Smith. 2 in 1 inning. STRUCK
out-By Russell. in innings; by Arnold.
8. Losing pitched-Russen. Time OF
game-Five innings by arrAnRement.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Episcopal High Schools tennis team
overcame the st. Adams racketers,
+3. Yesterday at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
LURAY WINS OPENER.

LURAY, Va, April 11.-Luray High
Schools base ball team opened its
season here yesterday, defeating Mil
Ter School of Albemarle County, I'll.