davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

George Hornbeckcr, Mrs Chester
 Brickett and Miss Freda Wright. Song of the Morning. .... Choir "To Bethlehem Draw. Near"
 .......-........ Mixed Chorus Soprano Solo, Miss Irmagarde Kutt
 Violin obligato, S. Gift Butcher 'The Music of the Bells. Choir
 Soprano Obligato
 Mrs Michael Wagner ''The March Of the niagis,"
 Mems Chorus ''Hallelujah". =. Chorus by Choir "The Music of Bethlehem Choir
 The evening service at Waterville Union church featured the follow ing program prepared under the direction of Miss Weeks: Christmas Carols
 Prayer
 "Hark, Hark, My Soui'. Shelley
 Includes baritone solo, soprano solo and soprano and alto duet. Soprano solo: 70 Holy Night" Christmas Message :. Miss Weeks Cantata: Hail the King" Nulte
 There will be three masses cel- ebrated by Rev Michael Keating at St Michaers church tomorrow. 1lC OsOV us dIu lV.IO els hlts masses will be high masses and a low mass will be celebrated at s a. m.
 Miss Winifred, organist and choir director has prepared the follow. ing program for the high masses, which will be sung by the senior choir:
 Kyrie ........ Wiegand tIIOHl1 Wlegunu Cfeoo '....... WieBand Offertory: "Adeste Fideles" .Novello Sanctus ......... .'... Wiegand Agnus Dei ............. Wiegand
 Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow the 10.15 a. m. mass. The choir will sing a pro- gram of carols preceding the masses.
 At the 8 o'clock mass the junior choir will sing the following pro- gram of carols.
 70 Come All Ye Faithful Angels We Have Heard Above" "Silent Night"
 While the Angels Sing with Glory Lit" 70 Holy Night"
 Miss Annie Corby. the director of St Paul's choir has prepared the program TOT the CnrlSt- mas day Holy Communion service scheduled for g o'clock tomorrow: Prelude hymn: Christians Awake" Processional, 70 Come All Ye
 Faithful"
 Carol, '"The First Noer' Carol. "Silent Night" Offertory anthem: "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Williams Communion service in E fiat,
 Biased on "Holly."1 Recesslonal: 'It Came Upon the
 Midnight Clear"
 Sprague Wins.
 Sprague grammar school cap- tured a tough and exciting game on Saturday morning at the Cen tral Y. M. c. A. when. it defeated Driggs school 6-5 in grammar school league game. Cookson, Sprague right forward, scored all of his teams points. The Driggs team led 2-1 at half time. Sprague has now won two of it's three league games played to date and is in second place in the league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Alice stafstrom; poem. There There Above" John Botelle; Jolly Old Saint Nicholas" Janet Snyder. Eleanor Pope and Patricia Ven- neau.
 'The Coming Of The Christ Child" a pageant was presented by the Junior and Intermediate de- partments. Program as follows: Prelude-"O Come All Ye Faith-
 ful'. Scripture Hymn "Hark, the Herald Angels
 Sing" Arrival of the Angels-Frances Ja-
 cobs, Eva Jacobs. Mildred
 Bares, Margaret Budd,
 Agnes Turner, Barbara Ben- Shepherd Boy, Frederick Jacobs. Scripture, Hymn = We Three
 Kings" Arrival of Wise Men = Richard Dixon, Richard Andrews. and Rus.
 sell Matthew. Hymn-"O Little Town of Bethle-
 hem." Reading Solo--.What Can We Give Him ?",
 Aletha Locke. Presentation of Gifts and 0fter- Hymn--s Silent Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
NEVER WORKS ON
 ARMISTTCE DAY

Moxham, Pa--(UP-J. Palmer 'Cleaver, held in a German prison camp in 1918, swore that if he were ever freed he would not work on that day. He was released on Armistice day. and this year he made good his VOW. He went hunting. Oh. yes--the other years ---heworked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
EIGHT NURsEs TIE MANIAC

Norwalk. o. (UP).--Eight young Memorial hospital nurses, aided by the janitor. wrestled with all fheir might before they downed and tied patient of maHiAeal tendencies here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Christmas Services

Christmas Services
 At St Mary Madgdalen's church. Rev Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses will be at 6:00, 7:3O, 9:O0 and 11:00 o'clock. The 6:00 o'clock and the 11:00 o'clock will be high masses. The senior choir will sing at the high masses. Mrs Maud DonCslue, the organist has arrang- ed special program of music. The soloists will be Mrs Donahue, Mrs Ernest Garner, soprano, Mrs Ray mond Snyder, alto; James Dwyer and Daniel Parent, tenor; and Patsy Martin, bass.
 At All Saints church, Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector. Christmas Communion will be served at 800 o'clock. Special music has been ar ranged by Miss Katherine Meyer, the organist. Roger and Robert Lowrey will play the Trombone and Cornet, and Henry Meyer, the cornet.
 Briefs
 Misses Florence and Doris Haight presented the flowers for the Altar at All Saints church yes- terday in memory of their mother.
 There will be no meeting this evening of the Mems Club.
 Members of the Women's Aux Hilary Society of All Saints church will meet at the home of Mrs Harry Lowrey on Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
 Contract bridge will be enjoyed at the All Saints church hall Thursday evening. W. Harry Byrnes will be instructor.
 Members of the Rector's Aid So- ciety of All Saints church will meet at the home of Mrs George Booth of Coulter street, Friday evening.
 There will be Boy Scout meet ing at the Community hall, We'd nesday evening at 7;30 o'clock. Every registered scout is request ed to be present.
 Church Holiday Program
 Many friends attended the church school Christmas program of the nursery. kindergarten and primary departments held at the Union Congregational church yes- terday. The program is announced as follows:
 Songs, "Christmas Bells Are Ringing, Kindergarten; poem. ''The Blessed Baby Jesus'', Gilbert Bottelle, Richard SpranO and Mac Hardness; poem. ."Silent Night, James Locke; song. Away in A Manager, Betty Mclean; poem, Dear Little Jesus'' by Charlotte Andrews and Joan Bradshaw: gifts; scripture, Luke 2:1-S7, by All; song, ''Winds Through the Olive Trees'' by First Grade; poem, "Gifts". Jean Beach; song. Carol Decker and Lillian Ennis: poem, Christmas Joy, Richard Thomp- son; poem. christmas Night" AL len Thompson: poem, "Christmas Bells: song. "Shine Little Candle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

As the result of drinking flood water at Eemepur Fair, tine big gest pony market In India. 50 polo ponies have died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
OAKVlI.LE
Correspondent, Mae Villa Babin
 1877 WatertOwu Avenue
SCHOOLS ENACT
 XMAS PROGRAMS
Roosevelt and COngrega= tiOnal Stage Holiday
 Presentations

A Christmas party was enjoyed at Roosevelt school, Friday after noon and the following program en acted: Christmas carols, imitation of radio station.
 Announcer, Earl Gorton; mas ter of ceremonies, Charles Book; dance, James Stemm; song, 70 Come All Ye Faithful, Natalie James; song, "Six Little Pigs, Frederick Slough; dance, Carmel la Quaranda; song, ''Silent Night, Jean Famiglietti; song. Santa Clause Has Come To Town, Wal ter Thorne; tap dance, Eleanor Snyder; song, All I Do Is Dream of You" Earle Gorton; song, Not A Star Out Tonight, Carmella Quaranda; song, There's Some thing About A Sailor; Story, Charles Book; song, 'I Saw Stars, Irene Slough; song, Put On Your Old Grey Bonnett", Mary Meehan; story, Charles Book; song, By A Waterfall'', Theresa LePage; song, 70 December, Joseph Meehan; song, School Days, Frederick Slough; story, Charles Book.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
COL. Joe BRABS0N,
D. S. NJ, DIES AT so
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow, With Burial in
Arlington.

Lieut.. Col. Joe r. Brabson, so,
4th Field Artillery. Fort Bragg. N. c.,
a holder of the Distinguished Service
Medal and member of the Legion Of
Honor, died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital after an illness of three
months.
Born in Greenville, Tenn, in 1884,
Col. Brabson was graduated from the
University of Tennessee in 1906, and
was appointed second lieutenant in
the Field Artillery in 1908. He was
made lieutenant colonel in January,
1888.
Col Brabson's citation for the Dis
tinguished Service Medal states that
he rendered conspicuous service dur
ing the World War as chief Of staff,
28th Division, in the Marne-Aisne Of
sensive. He was with the first heavy
artillery to 60 into action and with
the I'd Division at Belleau Wood.
Since the war, he had seen service
in Panama and on the General Stan
at Washington, from 1928 to 1882.
He had just completed two years Of
duty at Fort Bragg when he became
i'll.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret K. Brabson: two sons, Kim
berley and Joseph, the latter cadet
at West Point; five brothers, two In
the Army, Col. Fay W. Brabson and
Col. Samuel B. Brabson. and four
sisters.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. at st. Adams
c. l, followed by burial in Airing
t. tional Cemetery with full mill
te OnOrS
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MARY AUSTIN, NOTED.
WRITER, SUCCUMBS
Author Of STARRY Adventure, "
Writing Sequel, Dies Of Heart
Ailment in Her Sleep.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, August IA
The final work Of Mrs. Mary Austin,
Sc, noted American writer, with more
than a score Of books to her credit,
may never be published.
Death has intervened.
Mrs. Austin, at work on sequel
to her starry Adventure" published
in 1881, ceased her writing yesterday
to lie down for a nap. Heart disease
claimed her life as she slept. She
had been In Ill health for many
months.
Her books dealt with many sub
jects. Starry Adventure" was per-
haps the best known and was one
Of the last things she had published.
She wrote two plays, one called Fire, y
produced in the Forest Theater, Car
mel, Calf, in 1914, and the other,
THE Man Who Didn't Believe In
Christmas" in New York two years
later.
Mrs. Austin was born In Carlin-
vile, Ill, and received her B. S. de-
gree from Blackburn University. She
was married to Stafford w. Austin
Of Bakersfield in 1891. Mr.. Austin
died four years ago.
The only survivors are two nieces
Geraldine and May Hunter.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Chevalier Order Of the Crown of Bel
GUM.
At Hoods New York Offices it was
announced that his death was due to
arthritiS He had been Ill for about
year
The widow and three children, Ray
mond, Trientje and Richard. survive.
Hood was known as q liberaEal-
most a radical-in his technique. He
departed from the ancient traditions
of architecture and was identified
with many innovations of design.
His was one Of three firms which
designed and erected Rockefeller Gen.
ter in New York. The New York
Daily News Building is another monu-
ment to his work,
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WOMAN DISCOVERED
DYING IN APARTMENT

Mrs. Mary A. Burton Is Found
Unconscious by Son-Rites
at 8 AM. Tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary A. Burton, 54, died yes
terday at her apartment at 5406 Con-
necticut avenue. She was found un-
conscious by her son, Daniel Burton,
and was pronounced dead 30 minutes
later by DR.. Lester Stevens, who re-
sponded to q call sent to Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Burton, widow of Eugene A.
Burton, was a daughter of the late
Daniel and Catherine Donovan. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eu-
genia Heard, and two sons, Allen and
Daniel Burton.
Funeral services will be held at
the bone Of Mrs. Carl D. Ritter, a
sister, West Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md. followed by a requiem
mass at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament tomorrow at 8 am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
RAYMOND HOOD,
ARCHITECT, DEAD
Arthritis Proves Fatal to
Pioneer in Development
of SkyScraperS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldted 1863
NEW YORK, August 14.-Raymond
Hood, internationally known archi-
tect, died early today at his home,
Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn,
friends here were advised. He was
So years old
Hood played an important part in
the development of the skyscraper; ;
he was a pioneer in adding ornateness
to its utility.
In association with John Mead
Howells, he designed and erected the
Chicago Tribune tower. He was the
architect for the American Radiator
Building In New York.
Hood was born in Pawtucket, r. l.,
March 20, 1881, and studied at Brown
University. Later he attended the
Ecole Des Beaux Arts in Paris, France.
He began the practice of architec-
ture in New York City in 1908.
In 1929 he was member Of the in
ternational jury to select design for
a memorial to Columbus on the island
of Santo Domingo.
He was trustee Of the Beaux-Arts
Institute of Design, New York; a
member Of the American Institute Of
Architects, and past president of the
Architectural League of New York.
In recognition of his outstanding
work, Hood was decorated with the
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Guess Right, You Lose.

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio tP). -
DR.. Robert F. Wallace, Antioch Col
lege, has invented a new solitaire
game which he calls "Oh Heck" or
something like that.
Turning up the cards one at a
time, he guesses the identity of each.
II he gets one right, he loses; If he
gets 50 wrong, he wins.
He won 13 times out Of 1000 games.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star i1iu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
ddy of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
CAT-White, spotted tiger tail 10 months
old; Bethesda area. Reward. Phone
DIAMOND SETTING, Y carat, vicinity
14th and Irving to Park rd. or Sacred
Reward. co. 0763-J.
9th, black and white body, tan head; re-
ward. Call Walnut 1851.
GLASSES GOLD rim. lost in or near Dis
and L Phone ATlantic Clio. Reward
green. Reward. 1925
Monroe st. ne. potomac 3711.
POLICE BADGE S24, on street last few
days. Reward II returned. T. M. Nc
Vearry. 1888 e ST. ne. II. 6o09-J. 16s
POLICE DOG from Kensington; female
gray and black; answers to "Lou-Lou"; no
collar; 0 months old. Call KEnsington
159.
SCOTCH TERRIER, black. female: collar
and tag. Reward: 1888 14th Sc: NV.
UMBRELLA. brown silk. on Takoma Park
car. Reward. GEorgia 0422.
WRIST WATCH lady's. Bulova, initials
ward. can CAPITOL Heishts 46s.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DOUMERGUE SUFFICIENT
FOR ALGERIAN VILLAGE

GASTON DOUMERGUE, Algeria
R).-Everything in this village is
named for the premier of France, even
the wine.
Years ago CASTOR Doumergue lived
here as a justice of the peace. So
well did he fulfill his duties that the
citizens followed his later career and
when he became world famous named
the village for him.
Now, the local wine is known as
Castor Doumergue Brand"
Evening star., 1934-08-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably showers in
southwest portion; not much change
in temperature.
West virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler in northeast
portion tonight.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy today.
Report for Last 4S Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Il 2D.t5t
~ rr.r
n 1s.,at
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Uarn nf ThankH.

BALDERsTON, vERGIE E. wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation to my rel
atives and friends for their sympathy
and kindness for floral tributes TO my
beloved daughter. VERGE e. BALDERS-
TON. MOTHER AND SONS.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
VIRGINIA BOXERS
AFTER 5DTH WIN
Hope to Boost Fine Record
as They Meet Yale Team
in Season Wind-up.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, Febru-
ary 16.-Virginia's box
ers, when they meet Yale
at the Mosque in Rich
mond tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, will be seeking to end
their thirteenth season by win
ming their f1ftieth victory in
their seventieth dual meet.
Since Virginia introduced boxing
into the colleges of the South in 1922
its ringmen have competed in SO
dual meets, of which they have won
40, lost 18 and. tied 2. They have
contested for the conference title
seven times and have won 1t four
Coach La Rowe of Virginia is eS-
pecially afraid of five of the Yale
entries, Killer Levine, featherweight;
Capt. Dick Thomson, lightweight; O..
Brewer, welterweight; H. Huffman,
junior middleWeight, and Willard
Gates, middleweight.
The VirginianS who probably will
face this skilled quintet are Gordon
Rainey, featherweight; Lewis Bosher,
Maynard Womer, welter-
weight; Capt. Harold Stuart, junior
middleweight, and Lyndon Lee, mid
dleweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Well Enninned for Task.


TITTS himself does exactly that.
r Obviously, with his background
Of many years work at Airing
ton, he is very well equipped both on
the scientific and practical side to
handle any greens-keeping problem
that may arise.
But he maintains that the prob
lens that arise at Columbia some
time differ materially from those
which came up at Arlington. Soil
conditions are different, he says. and
sometimes even climatic conditions
differ. So he takes care Of these
matters as they arise-and he fur
ther adds that any greenskeeper who
has kept abreast of the progress in
grass culture and fungus checking
can do the same, even though the
outlet for further scientific data Is
to be curtailed.
The greens section bulletin will
not BE- published this year at least,
but all the necessary developments in
green's culture will be expounded in
the columns Of the publication of
the National Association of Green's
keepers in the pages Of another pub
lication put out by Herb Grams in
Chicago.
On the whole, Fits views the cul-
tailment Of the research work with
complacency and says that so thor
ough groundwork has been laid
the men in charge Of golf courses can
now 20 ahead on their own.
But 1t was necessary" the Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
GREAT GOLF TEAM,
MACKENZIE AYERS
New Congressional Pro 0pines
Walker Squad Among Best
to Represent U. S.
4 MERICA will be represented by

A MERICA will be represented by
"A one Of its strongest Walker CUP
golf teams in years, in the
opinion Of Roland Mackenzie, for
mer Walker Cup member, who re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
Nationwide tour prior to assuming
his duties as new golf pro at Con-
gressional Country Club.
with team composed of such
players as Francis Ouimet, Chandler
Egan, Max Marston, Johnny Good
man. Johnny Fischer. George Dunlap.
Lawson Little, Gus Moreland and
Jack Westland," Mackenzie comment
Ell. I'VE should win again" Mac
Kenzie was member of the 1929
team.
Mackenzie, who will take over his
post at Congressional March /, sue
ceeding the retiring Alex (Sandy)
Armour, declared his attention the
next several months will be occupied
by teaching and not by tournament
play. Since leaving Washington three
months ago Mackenzie has toured
wit his wife in their de luxe auto
mobile trailer more than $4,000 miles
The former District amateur star is
some 20 pounds heavier as a result Of
his travels.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
JEBY COULD SPOIL
DUNDEE'S FUTURE
Middle Champ Needs Win to
Get Bout With Leonard
BattagIia Victor.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, February 10
Vince Dundee, generally
recognized on this side
of the Atlantic as mid
dleweight champion, and Ben
Jeby, who had the same diStinc-
ton less than a year ago, will
meet tonight in a 10-round nom
title bout calculated to help
major league boxing back on its
feet in Chicago.
1t will be the Chicago Stadium s
first pugilistic attraction since last
December and, If Matchmakew Nate
Lewis plans work out. it will pave the
way for a pair Of championship en-
gagements. Jeby. who during his
brief term of Office as champion
fought a l5round draw with Dundee,
does not figure directly in the plans
for championship battles. Rather,
the winner Of another 1o-rounder be-
tween Frankie Battaglia, tough Ital-
ian from Winnipeg. Manitoba, and
Kid Leonard Of East Moline, H., has
been promised q title match with
Dundee. an arrangement which in
wolves sons ifs.
Dundee, Of course. must lick Jeby,
The winner Of the Battaglia- Leonard
battle also must operate impressively
enough to qualify fer a title match.
Dundee and Battaglia we're the IA
vorites today and will, If nothing &C.
ours to spoil Lewis plans. meet in the
stadium for the title next month.
Dublinsky Fights Cox.
TTARRY DUBLINSKY, Chicago
welterweight, and Tracy Cox. a
slugger from Indianapolis, will
meet in the third l0-rounder on the
program.
After the middleweight title clash
next month, If any, the stadium hopes
to present Jimmy McLarnin, cham
pion of all the welterweights, in an at
tempt to add the middleweight title
to his collection. Pop Foster, James
manager. turned down an offer to
meet Dundee in the East, on the
grounds that Vince is too big. Nc
Larnin was offered the challenger's
1914 per cent on that occasion.
Matchmaker Lewis, however, has Of
fered James 221a per cent for meet
ing Dundee in the stadium, figuring
that the extra 10 per cent will cause
Foster to forget about Dundee's size
Tonight originally was selected fol
a bout between Max Schmeling, who
took a beating from Steve HamaS at
Philadelphia Tuesday, and King Le-
whisky, Chicago's former fish reddler
who did not do any too well against
Charlie Massera in Madison Square
Garden last week. The bout fell
through when the managements Of
the fighters failed to agree on how to
split the money.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Cut BY Walker Cup Team.

TINE green's section has been very
materially curtailed both in ex-
penditure and in work this year
Where many thousands of dollar
have been spent in previous years IN
experimental work Of great value to
golf courses from Maine TO California.
only a few thousands are to be spent
this year.
1t all comes about because the rev.
enueS of the U. S. @. A. have dropped
materially and 1t came down to a
choice Of sending a Walker Cup team
abroad at a cost of about $40, 900 or
curtailing the work of the green's sec
tion.
1t was all threshed out at 8 meet
ing in New York and the decision
in favor Of sending the Walker Cup
team abroad was arrived at-which
means curtailment of the work Of the
greens section.
But in Fits opinion-and he was
one Of the pioneers in that work
so much research work has been done,
so many valuable facts learned. that
now, unless some new grass disease
crops up, the greenskeepers. bene-
fited by the knowledge which has
been made available to them for a
decade by this work, can move ahead
under their own steam without more
expensive researches.
Furthermore, Fits holds the view
that so much has been done, 50 stable
a groundwork has been laid. that
greenskeepers nowadays have firmly
grounded knowledge of the scientific
side of keeping golf courses and can
apply that knowledge to their own
local conditions.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH. Minn.-Jock Moore, lat,
Proctor, MINI, outpointed Sammy
Gallop, 144, Duluth (6): Babe Daniels,
lS8. Minneapolis, knocked out Caddy
Casey, 144, st. Paul (2).
YPSILANTI, Mich.-Sesl Harris,
240, Chicago, outpointed Frankie
Simms, 2l5, Cleveland (l0).
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
1904, Tacoma, outpointed Leonard
Bennett, 1481a, Detroit (8).
DALLAS, Tex.-Hy Liter, 161. El
Paso, outpointed Paul Ladd, l66, Little
Rock, Ark. (l0).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Louis Kid
Cocoa, 139, New Haven, stopped Tony
Catalano, 140, Providence, r. I. (2).
PHILADELPHIA,-Tony False. l4S,
Phila delphia, outpointed Bucky Jones,
l44, Philadelphia 3D..
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WATER POLO TWIN BILL
Shoreham Can Win A. A. o. Title
by Beating Colonials.

ShorehAm water poioists meet
George Washington's unofficial team
at O'Clock and Washington Canoe
Club and the Baltimore Y then will
face in a double header tonight in
the Shoreham pool. A win for Shore
ham will give it the District A. A. U.
championship.
Washington Canoe Club and the
Baltimore Y poioists already have
bowed to the Shoreham outfit. There
viii be no admission charge and the
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
D. C. BOYS TOP VICTORY
Everett and st. Johns Lead as
Virginia Takes Meet.

Grover Everett and Bob st. John,
former Washington high school ath-
letes, led the University of Virginia
track team to a victory over Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Washing
ton and Lee in a triangular meet
yesterday at University. Va. that
marked the opening Of the Cavaliers
season. Virginia scored 4025 points;
v. M. I. 1885. and Washington and
Lee. PAS.
Everett, former Eastern star, won
both the high and low hurdles and
was third in the 5O-yard dash, to
count II points. St. John, graduate
of Central triumphed in the mile and
was second in the half mile.