davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Equipoise, Faireno, Riskulus
Hold Attention of Turtles

His principal opposition in today's
mile and one-sixteenth gallop appar-
emily was to come from S. ". Lab
rot's Springsteel, and Monel, Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Inlander and Caesars
Ghost. The Whitney star, carrying
130 pounds, was conceding 13 to 26
pounds to seven rivals.
ID 1SKULUS, close second to his
N stablemate, Gallant Sir, in the
Aqua Caliente handicap, appar-
emily was the class of the Texas Derby
field. although the opposition included
three other Kentucky Derby eligibles,
W. T. Waggoner's Money Getter, w.
Graham's Kievex and John Bender'S
Bender First.
The route was mile and an eighth.
THE return of legal betting for the
first time since 26 years over
shadowed the actual racing pro-
gram as the metropolitan season
began at Jamaica.
Arrayed against Faireno. 3-year-old
champion in 1882. in the six-furlong
Paumonok we're his stablemates Slap
dash and Vicar, and John Simonetti's
Kentucky Derby eligible, Sergt. Byrns.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
CENTRAL, EASTERN
TITLE DUEL LOOMS
Former Beats Tech, 7-3, to
Gain Equal Status With
Capitol HiIIites.
.OR once at least it seems
- the wise guys may be
rinb+ ToJov II opnaora6

TOR once at least it seems
- the wise guys may be
right. Today it appeared
highly probable that Gen.
tral and Eastern are going to
fight it out for the public high
school base ball championship,
just as was widely predicted
before the series started. Central
and Eastern clash next Friday.
Central got out in front in the
series race with the Lincoln Parkers
yesterday by triumphing over a
doggedly fighting Tech nine, 7-3, in
the second game of the title set.
Eastern was victorious in the series
opener over Western, 8-4.
Central really had to put out to
overcome the 1888 champs yesterday.
There was no scoring for the first
three innings, with both Walt Smith
for Central and Bill Liggett for Tech
pitching strongly. Then in the
fourth Central suddenly found the
range and on hits by Gregorio. Bryant.
Lefty Chumbris and Pistolas, scored
four runs. In the first half of that
inning Tech missed counting when
Skinner was waved back by the third
base coach when he could have scored
When after a late break for home he
tried to get back to third he found
Burke. a mate already on that bag.
Tech, though, also woke up with
the bat in the fifth, scoring three
runs, two of which came on a nice
double by Sonny Hurley, son of Jack
Hurley, one time leading sandlot
player here. Young Hurley also got
another powerful double during the
afternoon. This blow he made his
first time at bat 1t was driven far
to left field and had it not been
against the wind doubtless would have
gone for a homer or a triple
Evening star., 1934-04-21

TIME big-time tournament
golfing season for women
around Washington
n opened yesterday with the
playing of the Keeler Memorial
event at WaShington-may con-
tain few surprises this year if
the scoring capabilities of three
comparative newcomers to the
feminine golf world are realized.
Helen Dettweiler, the husky young
school girl from Congressional, who
was runner-up for the District title
last year; Mrs. Jack Scott of Con-
gressiOnal, Colorado State women's
champion, and Mrs. David H. Clark
OF Army-Navy, a former Virginia
State WomenS title holder provided
they play in most of the major tour
neys, are due to spring a lot of up
sets, and one of them may win the
District championship, now held by
Mrs, j. Marvin Haynes OF Columbia.
Mrs. Scott is newcomer to local
golf; Mrs. Clark has been here nearly
a year, but has not played in many
events, while Miss DettWeiler is
youngSter whose golf capabilities are
tremendous. Young golfers develop
very rapidly. Within year they may
bound from mediocrity to Stardom,
and that may be the case of Miss
Dettweiler. Mrs. Scott and Mrs
Clark are players Of experience and
golf wisdom.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TECHS TRACK TEAM
SHOWS REAL POWER
Defeats Episcopal High, SOlIa to
471a-Bryan of Losers Is
Triple Winner.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 21.-That
lech High OF Wash - On has a track
team OF real class wao demonstrated
mere yesterday. when the Mckinley
squad easily defeated its old rival,
Episcopal High, 8Ol2 to 471a points.
Eastern, Techs main rival in the Dis
trlct of Columbia public high whirl.
was beaten by Episcopal last week by
76 to 40.
An Episcopal -Bryan-was
the big show yesterday. He won the
high and low hurdles, the discus throw
and the high jump. Began of Tech
captured the 100 and 22O yard dashes.
and Morisetta of Mckinley was vic
torious in the shotput and javelin.
Summaries:
SECOND. Pearson (Tech5; third, Lynch
second %'Fs Psa4oh eby BY Sd RSgn ss Gosdon
EpiscopaD. Time, 0:23.2.
440-yard dash-Won by Hoxton (Epis-
copaD; second. HAYDEN .(TechJ; third,
ss6 sosard Slefha dashWon TIVE By Davis recb,
second, Bayly EpiecopaD; third, Sullivan
Mile-Won by Lank CTech; second.
Serota (Tcch); third, Craig tTech). Time.
1oo-yard high hurdles-won by Bryan
1EpiscopaD; second, Smith (Tech); third
Scott Tech; Time. OH.
22O-yard low hurdles-Bryan (Episco-
paD. Holmead (Techl. Hughes 1Techl
Time, 0:27;6. (This event was a triple
shotput-won by Morrisetta (Tech);
second. Bryant (EpiscopaD; third, Byrd
EPISCOPAL. Distance. so feet.
Discus-Won by Bryan (Episcopan: {:
second, Morrisetta (Tech); third Byrd
CEpiscopaD Distance. III. feet.
second. woodward iEpiscopan: third
Byrd fEpiscopaD. Distance. 152 feet 10
High jump-Won by Bryan (EpiscopaD; :;
second, Wahl (Tech); third. McKenna
sh soe vsWo5 HsshS fset Sy sifb MI inches 4esb
ond. Lee Episcopal: third. Schley (Epis-
copaD. Height, 10 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump-Won BY Tams (Episco-
paD: second, Wshl (Techl; third. Lynch
tTeehl. Distance. 20 feet So inches;
3:33.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Due Woman Golf Here MZa1nin Not Hurt BY Lack Bouts
College Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland, 9: Washington and
Lee. 0.
George Washington, IL; Washing
ton College, 2.
Georgia, 10; Auburn, 6.
Richmond, 13; Virginia, 0.
Louisiana State, 10; Mississippi
State, 9.
Randolph Macon, 8; Hampden-
Sydney, 4.
Alabama, 4; Georgia Tech, 3.
South Carolina, II; Newberry, 3.
Bridgewater 7; Shepherd. 3.
Northwestern. 3; Michigan, /.
Purdue 3: Minnesota. q
Indiana, 5; Ohio State, 4.
Duke, II; Guilford, 7.
Louisiana State, 10; Mississippi
State, 8.
Tennis.
George Washington Varsity, 8;
Frosh, l.
Georgetown Frosh, 3la; Boston Col
lege. 2la.
Illinois, 4; Washburn, 2.
Northwestern, 6; Notre Dame, 0.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, April 21.-Three
nj Great thoroughbreds, Equi-
VI poise, Faireno and Riskulus,
held the attention of turf fol-
lowers today as racing plunged
into its first big day of the Spring
season.
Equipoise, C. v. Whitney's grand
little chestnut, was named overnight
for the $500 Philadelphia handicap
at Harve de Grace; Faireno, star of
William Woodwards Belair stud, top
ped the field for the Paumonok handi-
cap, feature of Jamaica's opening
card; while Riskulus, Kentucky Derby
hope of Norman W. Church, sought
the big end of the $4,000 purse in
the Texas Derby at Arlington Downs
EQUIPOISE, supposed to have been
+. definitely retired year ago, has
trained well and apparently is
ready to resume his chase for the
all-time money winning record, set
at $376,244 by Sun Beau. "Ekky" has
earned S322,970. trailing only Sun
Beau, Phar Lap and Gallant Fox,
and probably will break the record
before the end of the year If he can
stand another heavy campaign.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
.|DLENESS DOESN'T
MAKE HIM RUSTY
Unlike Most Fighters in This
ReSpect-Sure to Be
Fit for Ross.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

JIMMY McLARNIN does not
thrive on hard work. I'm
1 like most fighters, who be-
come rusty from long alb
Sences from the ring, Jim can
and does stay away for as long
as a year without apparent loss
of ability.
With the lone exception of the time
he was worsted by Lou Brouillard,
McLarnin has not failed to come up
to scratch.
And so it will be when the Irish
wizard faces Barney Ross in defense
of his welterweight crown here May
28. Jimmy has not had the gloves on
since last March, when, after two
hectic minutes OF slugging, he cap
tured the title from young Corbett, Sd.
4 MOTHER puzzling angle about
n Jimmy'S conditioning process is
the type and quality of his
sparr1ng partners. Instead of hiring
tough, seasoned battlers, who can be
depended upon to give him a good
workout, Pop Foster engages boys who
cannot induce Jimmy to work up a
light sweat.
In one of Jimmys most important
matches, Foster even went to the ex-
tent of hiring several amateur boxers,
and those who saw the workouts ex-
pressed themselves to the effect that
McLarnin would be short in his box
ing. But such was not the case.
Jimmy was as brilliant as ever and
had no trouble pounding out victory.
McLarnin does not drink or smoke.
He likes ice cream and, while this
tends to fatten him a bit, he docs
enough exercise to keep him within
easy stages Of getting into shape.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Brings Change of HurIers.

TECH'S three-run splurge caused
i Coach Jackie Ray of Central
to hustle his No. l pitcher.
Claude Cowan, to the mound to start
the sixth. And what an exhibition
that clever kid gave! He stopped the
Tech gang cold, allowing not a single
hit the remainder of the game.
Meanwhile. Central scored one run
each in the sixth. seventh and eighth
to clinch victory over the Gray, which
doWned the Blue, So, last year.
Shorty Chumbris. crack little short
stop, singled De Lisio, who had
walked, across with the run in the
sixth. Bryant scored in the seventh
when. after hitting safely and get
ting to third on a sacrifice, he cashed
as Mcmahon, Tech catcher, threw
wildly attempting to catch him off
third. Dunlap came across with the
final run of the game in the eighth
when Beach muffed Gregorio's ffy.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
FIELD OF OVER z
IN DERBY LIKELY
More Than 30 of Nominees
for Classic Race Are
Training Well.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, April 21.-
Estimates of the probable
size of the Kentucky Derby
- field ranged today from IS
upward to a possible record
breaking starting list of more
than %.
More than 80 nominees were re-
ported training well for the $4,000
added stake at Churchill Downs May
5. If 20 horses go to the post, the
owner of the winner will receive $780,
PTS. with $4,000 going to second,
$4,000 to third and $1,000 to fourth.
The list of Western eligibles from
which 10 or more are expected to
start includes Mata Hari, Sir Thomas,
Bazaar, RiskuluS, Count Rae, Dan
SABBATH. Exponent, Royal Leon, Quasi
mode. Thomasville, New Deal, How
ard, Chasar, Vitamin B, Rich Phil,
Rock X and War Pledge. plus one
or more of Col E. r. Bradley's eligi-
bles besides Bazaar.
Eastern eligibles. of which eight or
more may start, are Peace Chance,
Discovery, Jabot, Singing Wood, Re-
we're, Good Goods, Cayalcade. Roust-
about, Spy Hill, Sergt Byrne, Time
Clock, Anarchy, Fogbound and Col
lateral.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
SOCCERISTS GET AWARDS.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 21.-
Following an address by Rev. Milton
B. Crist, rector of st. Paul's M. E.
Church, letters were presented by
Coach Michael Mitchell Hernick to
the following members of the last
seasons Margaret Brent High School
soccer team: Howard Lee, captain;
Arthur Deckelman, Biscoe Knott,
Charles King, Harry Jones, West
Lyon, Wilmer Guy, Bernard Alvey,
Maurice johnson, Kiebard Herbert,
Earl Adams and Richard Hurry.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
:B" Horses May Run Bradley's Derby TriumPhs to Five
nndB
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y OUISVILLE, KY, April 81.
Col. E. r. Bradley has
taken S215,8O0 and four
IL gold trophies out of the
Kentucky Derby pot. Will
he be in on the pay-off this year?
With four nominees-Bazaar,
Boy Valet, Blue Again and Bakers
DEMONSTRATING nicely, he is con-
ceded an excellent chance to place
horse at least fourth in the 1894
Derby, which would net him 81 900.
Bradley won the 1921 Derby with
Behave Yourself, the 1926 event
with Bubbling Over, and his Bur-
goo King and Brokers Tip were
victorious In 1892 and 1893. In
addition, three of his horses have
run second in the Derby, one has
come in third, and one has taken
fourth place.
1t will be many years before this
record is matched, and when the
success Of his green and white silks
in other rich events is considered,
the genial blue grass turfman and
philanthropist has a firm claim on
the title of Americas premier
turfman."
Bradley, a native Pennsylvania,
went West as youth, laid the
foundation of his fortune, returned
to Chicago several years later and
increased his wealth, and entered
racing in the 90S.
His stable, known as the Lucky
B" stable because of his habit of
giving his horses names beginning
with the letter B, won small annual
amounts until 1910, when its earn
1ngs began increasing rapidly and
passed the $2,000,000 mark in 1882.
The colonel says his thorough
bred operations cause him a net
loss of $4,000 annually, because Of
the maintenance expense of his
magnificent Idle Hour Farm near
Lexington. His philanthropies have
been legion. Donations to orphan
ages are his principal contributions
to charity, and he has presented
several charity race meetings at his
Idle Hour Farm. But the public
never hears of many of his gifts
to worthy causes and of his" loans"
to stranded turfmen.
He is unquestionably the cham
pion Kentucky Derby winner, as
the following recapitulation of his
record in that event will show:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Summaries:
TRACK WARNS WAGERERS
Pimlico DiscIaims Any Connec-
ton With Sweepstakes.

BALTIMORE, April 81 (P.-The
Maryland Jockey Club, which operates
the Pimlico Race Track here, has is
sued statement to the effect that it
had nothing to do with the sweep
stakes said being held in connection
with the Preakness, the States most
famous horse race.
THE public is warned that the
Maryland Jockey Club has no con-
nection with any sweepstakes tickets
sold on the Preakness or any other
race" the statement said.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TERP FROSH WIN OPENER
Waters Leads Attack in Victory
Over Marblehead High.

Gaining an early lead. which they
held. the University of Maryland
Freshmen base ball team launched
its campaign with 9-5 victory over
the Marblehead Massachusetts, High
team at College Park. 1t was the
third loss in as many starts for the
New Englanders hereabout.
Socking a homer and single and
drawing two walks, Al Waters, former
Eastern High athlete, led the yearlings
attack. Warren, another Maryland
player, was a timely batter, scoring
two runs each on his two singles.
Hartenstein for the winners and Gu
dahy for the losers also hit a homer.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WILL COACH AT UNION.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 81
P).-Cecil E. Cantril, jr., guard on
Michigan's Big Ten championship
teams in 1881 and 1882, and Arthur
C. Lawrence, center on Purdue's eleven
last Fall, have been appointed line
coaches to assist Elliott Hatfield,
head coach at Union College.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Teams.

Schedule Tonight
Singles-7 PM.
J. Bieper. ]. Frick. A. Gleason. w.
Green. o. Madigan. c. Orme. P. Donovan.
r. Reed, E. Norwig. E. Ticer. L. Cook.
Teams-S PM.
St. Anthonys (A). St. Aloysius OBJ. st.
Peters Cd.
Doubles-IO PM.
Orme-Gleason. Green-Pieper. Gleason
Frick, Dorovan-Reed, Hail-McGinness.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
EPISCOPAL NET VICTOR.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 21.-
Episcopal Highs tennis team blanked
the Woodward School recketers of
Washington. TO, here yesterday.
Summaries:
Singles-Lay defeated Dickerson. CO.
6-3; Oakley defeated Malberne, Ga.
4-6. Cd; Christian defeated Glisson.
Go, 6-1: Campbell defeated Doughty.
6-3. Go; Wortham defeated Herbert,
Go. 6-2.
Doubleday and Christian defeated
Malberne and Dickerson, 6-4, Go; Okey
and Campbell defeated Glisson and Her
bert 6-3 e..
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WESTERN NINE BEATEN
Loses Well Pitched Contest to
Alexandria High.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April al
Jimmy Titcomb, ace Alexandria High
pitcher, shaded Kinsman, Western re-
crult, and the Twins downed the
Georgetown scholastics, So, here yes
terday. 1t was Alexandria's fifth win
OF the season and its third over D. c.
public high nine, Roosevelt and Tech
having been its other victims.
The score.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Scholastic Sports

Base Bali
Central, 7: Tech, 3
Maryland Freshmen, 9; Marblehead
(Nass.) High. S.
Roosevelt, g: st. Johns Freshmen, 8.
Alexandria, S; Western, 8.
Track.
Tech, 801z; Episcopal High. 471z.
Tennis.
Episcopal. Z; woodward. 0.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Total Kentucky Derby
cAn lrns IL.

oANo "AAAlIll4so % 1O,O ,OUU
The reall class" of this years
Bradley Derby quartet. so far as
breeding is concerned, is Blue
Again, colt by Black Servant
Blossom Time, and therefore a full
brother to Blue Larkspur, which
placed fourth in the 1929 Derby,
but which proved to be Bradley's
best money winner, acquiring
s272,000.
Boy Valet, by Black Servant
Beach Talk, has had a fine Winter
campaign; Bazaar is one of the
star flllies entered and was Brad
ley's best 2-year-old money winner
last year, and Bakers Dozen is the
Bradley dark horse" Withdrawn
from racing last year after one
start in which he ran second.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
GORMAN QUITS HOCKEY.

CHICAGO, April 81 R.-Thomas
Patrick German, who was lured away
from the race tracks to lead Chicago's
Black Hawks to their first Stanley
Cup hockey triumph, has quit to 60
back to the turf.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy.
DULUTH-Bronko Nagurski, 225,
Minnesota, threw Cowboy Lutrall, 235,
Texas, 1874.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Totals SO 10 2719
Totals 40 1924 o

Runs-BovelIo Fradin (3). spivok (2l,
Cooper CD, Calhoun, Goldstein Errors
Fraoin. Rhodes. Raiford, H. Brooks. K.
Clayton CD. Calhoun Goldstein Two-bsse
hlt-Rhooes Th1ee-base hit-H Brooks
stolen bases-spiyok., FTadin. Double plays
-Glovanetti to Rhodes to Spivok: Giova-
Silver. Left on bases-Roosevelt. 4; ST.
Johns, o. First base on balls-Of Blum
don. /; of Raiford, Z; of j. Cooper. /
Eits-Of Blundon. ) in innings; off Raj
ford. 8 in Z innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY. Raiford -. Brown. Goldstein) Struck
out-By Raiiord, To-; by Blundon. l; by
Cooper 4. Wild pitch-Raiford Balk-
Raiford. Passed ball-Fradin Winning
nitchsg-RAiteTa. Umpire-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Totals 80 524 Q

gorio: Bryant, C25. L. Chimbris, Pistolas
De IinLai1 Lisio Dunlap S1 ErroTs-.Wilmuth, Beach
gorio l2), McDonough, Cowan. TVo-base
hits-Hu1ley (2). A. ChumbriS. Gregorio
Bryant Dunlap. Stolen bases-De Liso
~. Sacriflce-L. Chumbris Left on
paSes-Iech. 3: Central, s. First base on
halls-Of Smith. >: off Liggett. = Hits
on Smith. > in INNINGS: off Cowan none
gett Plstoasl. Struck out-Bv Smith :;
by CoWan. d. By Lipeett. :. Balk-Lpgett,
Winning pitcher Smith. Umpire-Mr
Evening star., 1934-04-21
BARRIERS WIN FLAG.

The Lucky Strike BARRIERS clinched
the National Capital League bowling
title last night by winning three
games from Judd g. Detweiler, while
Silver Spring Skating Rink was los
ing two to Book of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Totals 81 42414 Totals IS 13

George Wash'ton . 0 0 5 . . 0 Xii
.Runs--Evs7s Tignor Csrnes (2l. Rus
sell. Zahr t3. Fitzgerald t3). Ferrell
Griffith. Errors-Berry. Tignor, Zahn
Smith, Backus~ Two-base hits-Evans
Tignor. Fitzgerald. Bomba. Zahn. Three
base hits-Carnes. Russell. Stolen bases
Zahn (2). Albert. Left on bases-Wash-
inEton College. s; George Washington. II.
First base on balls-Of Evans 6; of
O'Farrell, l; of Griflth. 5. Hits-Of
innings: off Proudfoot, o in / inning.
Hit by pitched baby O,Farren CBersl;
Struck out-By Evans, 3; by OFarren. /;
by Grifith. S. Passed bsll-Bilancioni.
Losing pitcher-Evans. Umpires-Messrs.
Purd and Conner. Time of game-Two
hours ) minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Runs-Boundford Corcoran. Wynne Nc
Menamin. Brewer. Chilcotte. Ewald. Tit
comb Errors-Boundford C2). Corcoran.
Wynne 90. Brennan. Kinsman. Chilcotte
C2D. Tesh. Two-base hit-McMenamin
er. Sacrifces-Wynne. Ewald. First base
on ballS-Of Kinsman /: of Titcomh :
Struck out-By Kinsman, .; by Titcomb
Is. Wild pitch-Kinsman.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TAKES TARGET TITLE.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 81 R.-
w. B. Arey of Salisbury won the
North Carolina target championship
by breaking 1872 clays out Of 200 from
distance OF 16 VardS.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
MEN, WOMEN TO DIVE
FOR TITLES TONIGHT
D. c. A. A. U. Championships and
Other Events to Be Staged
in Ambassador Pool.
A. A. U. mems and

nISTR1CT A. A. U. mems and
~ women's indoor diving champion
ships will be at stake tonight in
a swimming meet in the Ambassador
pool. Johnny Broaddus is favored to
win the mems dive. but he will have
10 trim such sturdy performers as
Johnny Marshall Norman Smith and
the like. Marie Duval and Lois Bates
are inquired to capture the women's
dive should they enter. In their abb
sence Leonora Taube is given the best
chance to land the title. The meet
starts at o'clock.
In addition to the title events there
Will be a 50-yard free style and a 22O-
yard free style for men and a Seward
tree style and 100-yard breast stroke
test for women.
The entries:
Mems Events.
A. A: Q; championship low-board diving
y: NJ. c A e. Marshall. J. Miller and
and dH1E56ing Emnry w;7a6as wAm76assad9r Dc 1Norma3 smith
BroaddmS}s Bro ddSs unattScbed mittsS9b7 w tJGhn
- 5O-yard free style-Shoreham (Oliver
HAYES. Dyer. GhoTmleyl. Ambassador
cMoon" Mullins and William Porterffeld), ,
unattached. Louis Adler; Y. NJ. C A. o.
Mulladay). Wilmington Martin Howard).
Baltimore Crank Cummings.
22O-yard free style-Unattached Louis
Adler, Frank Cummings and Julian Adler;
Baltimore Y IF. Yoken, Ambassador (R
Jordan and 'Moon" Mullins. Washington
Y e. Boggs), Baltimore (R. Weiner and
D. Weiner). Washington Y paul Wilson,.
WOmen's Events.
a A. o. championship low-board diving
-Shoreham Helen McHale Shirley
Thompson. Leonora Taube Phyllis En-
merich and Betty Thompson
50-yard free style-Shoreham (Anne
Marie Bono, Caroline Cox. Marjorie Burch
Betty Thompson. Rita Augusterfer). Am
bassador (Jessie Nimmon and Marjorie
Chapman.
1Oo-yarG breast stroke - shoreham
Helen McHale. Betty O'Toole, Leonora
Taube, Trovbridge and Burch), Ambassador
Marjorie Chapman
Evening star., 1934-04-21
SMALLWOOD WINS BOUT.

CHESTER, Pa, April 21.-Joe
Smallwood, Washington boxer, gained
an eight-round decision over Billy
Ketchell here last night.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

MaFyIahd FfoSh. o I l X-y
mi, Runs-HartenStein (el, Ireland t2l.
Power (2). Glover. Errors-Wsters, War
ren, Beebe. Loveday Wells t2). Power
Home runs-Hartenstein. Waters. Cudahy
Two-base hit-WrlEht. Sacrihce-Roundy.
Stolen bsses-Wrisht, Ireland, Thomas
Power Double plays-Thomas to Waters
to Ireland, Beebe to Waters to Ireland.
Left on bases-Maryland Frosh. z; Marble
head First base on balls-Of Beebe.
8; of klpper 4. Struck out-By Yeebe.
4; by Kipper, .. Wild pitch-Beebe. Um-
pire-Mr. Warhol
Evening star., 1934-04-21
ROOSEVELT NINE AHEAD
Rallies to Conquer St. Johns
College Freshmen.

Rallying strongly in the late going
after the St. Johns Freshmen of An
napolis had gained a 60 lead, Roose-
Welt High diamonders conquered the
Marylanders, 9-8, on the Monument
Grounds.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
CONTINUE PIN TOURNEY
Teams, Doubles and Singles on
Tap in Holy Name Event.

Competition will be resumed tonight
in the Holy Name Society duckpin
tournament at the Northeast Temple.
with singles, at o'clock, teams at 8
and doubles at 10.
Breens 800 in singles was the best
performance last night.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-21

YRS. BETTY P. MECKLEY. wom-
lNl ems District champion of 1890,
attended the tournament and
said she hopes to return to golf after
having been out of the game for more
than year Mrs. Meckley essayed
a practice nine few days ago at In