davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
LAYNE TRACK ACE
IN GALLAUDET WIN
Captures 100, 220 and 440 Yard
Dashes in 7o-tQ-55 Triumph
Over Randolph-Macon.

r ED by Bob Layne, who swept to
L. victory N the 100, 900 and
440 yard dashes to score Is
points, Gallaudet's track team yester-
day triumphed over Randolph Macon
on Hotchkiss Field, at Kendall Green,
70-5o.
Cowboy Burnett broke the Hotch-
kiss Field record for two miles when
he stepped the distance in 10 minutes
81 seconds.
Leicht of Gallaudet won both the
100 and the 220 yard low hurdles.
Summaries:
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Layne (G);
second. Curtis !R.-MJ; third. Brooke r.
" oNE-M ifif. i RuNLwon by Burnett co);
s ss M Jo Tfms g.; third NJ Levi"
ena Hrooss 3 G shird s Siam c es5
sHoTPUT@won by williams R.-Ml;
second. Delp 60; third. r. Miller 60.
Distance. 50 feet ga inches
leO-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Won by
ou aao-Y YARD DAsHmwo Hi BY 1ayne co.;
second. Brooke lR.-M); third. BROOKS IT,
DIsCUS-Won by Delotto (R-MD; sec
ond, Williams R;-MJ; third, Delp 60.
ss0HYARD RuN-won by Travis tG.);
second, Lewis tR-MD; third. Smith tR.-
M. Time. 2:05.2.
POLE VAULT-Tie for first place be-
tween Ladner and Akin. both Of Gallaudet.
Hei2ht 8 feet 6 inches.
TWO-MILE RUN-Won by Burnett 60
second. Jozefoski go; third. Harris lR. :
M. Time. 1851 NEW Hotchkiss Field
2oO-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Leicht 60; second Curtis (R.-M); third.
Ladner &C T. Time, 0:26.9.
44O-YARD DASH-Won by Layne C.
second. Travis 60; third, Brooke tR.-MJ.
Time. O:5:S S.
HIGH JUMP-won by Mast tR.-M);
second. Ladner go; third. Morse tR--Mo .
Height. feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Curtis fR; M };
second. williams (R-M); third, Mast tR.-
M. Distance. 10 feet 5la inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
1873 Woman Golfers Open Play
For The Star Cup Tomorrow

2 MsnIEo N kssfsr p cq 5ssal!Fs e~', ,h.
eesoFss D,henbaush q: Is, Mrs.. l. l. E
Hoffman tA.-ND. Mrs. F. G. Crisp "a
NJ, Mrs. George Elliott lch. CHI; 1919
E Eeo .fGnf MS MS j R AsHn!fs
j. F. upham ANY; 1850, Mrs G.. x
Wing AM. Mrs. L, l. Hedrick am
Miss Elizabeth Harris tKenwood); lob
1880. Miss Nellie MacNefI Manor. Mrs.
H. K. Beck (Manor!,; Mrs; c: W. Gelens
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (WoodmonD, Mrs. F D
I'M 4, s.. Mrs John shorey (KsnwoSd!
A. A. NJ Amick lcoi}. Mrs Kenneth Brooks
tColD. Mrs. T S. Stone II. s.: 1880,
Mrs, Herman stabler lColJ. Mrs r. T
'coip: io:55. Mrs. clifiord Bangs (coIl
MIS- Mrs. John OH, cOnkiin 'A--No' Mrs. C. r.
i:ooOMrs. A. S. Gardiner tcol.,: Mrs.
H. NJ. Brundage tColD. Miss Betty Meyer
"A. M; 1l;054 Mrs: John Hallstt ,Gh
Coolican CCh. CHI. Miss Margaret Mackall
lCh. CHI. Mrs. D. w; Bell Manor hip
Miss Betty Keeler tunattach he'd Mrs arno =
tached1; 1870. Mrs. b. simpich tCol;l
Mrs. C. D. Bills (Col.). Mrs. H. A. Mihiiis
Tenth tee: s:3O-Mrs. C. A. Morril:
tKenwood). Mrs, C. D. Snow Manor
George Calver (A-ND. Mrs. T. r.. Nc
Carley (A.-ND. Mrs. L. E. Harris wood
mont; $40, Mrs. Lee Perley tkenwoodl.
Mrs. H. L. Simsoe Manor. Mrs. d: 5.
kellogg (Kenwood); SAB. Mrs. B. Y. Nc
Candijsh AM. Mrs: Gale Pugh tManor1,
Mrs G. L. James Manor; $50. Mrs. J.:
ICongJ. Mrs. j. E. McCabe (WashD
S:55. Mrs F. j. Kennedy u. s.. Mrs.
John Rogers (A.-N). Mrs. H. o. Porter
9:OO-Mrs F. G. Await tCong). Mrs.
r. C. Jones (A.-ND. Mrs. Frank L. Yates
(Cong): g:O5. Miss Mary Minnix (Col. .
Mrs. Feich McHugh CWash.). Mrs, Hugh
Mackenzie (Col).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
-FOUR RECORDS CO
IN NAVY TRACK WIN
Middies Take Nine First
Places to Five for Cava-
Iiers at Annapolis.
By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May IL.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May IL.
" -Four Naval Academy
~ records were broken to-
\ day as the Navy defeated
Virginia University, 78 rs to
Al 3-5 in a field and track meet.
G. w. Everett of Virginia broke the
l20 high-hurdle record of 154 seconds
when he won the event in Is seconds
fiat.
In the shotput c. M. Coles, Cava-
lier captain, turned in heave of As
feet IL inches to shatter the old mark
by half an inch.
j. T. Bingham of Navy cleared 6
feet IL inches to win the high jump,
the old record being feet y inch.
His teammate, F. E. Bakutis. won the
javelin throw, hurting the spear 1875
feet inches, breaking the old record
of 1877 feet.
John j. Waybright, Navy sprint ace,
turned in wins in both the 100 and
220 yard dashes. Navy won all three
places in the two-mile run, and fin
ished one-two in the mile
Everett took the 220-yard low
hurdles as well as the 100
Coles took first place in the discus
throw as we'll as the shotput.
Navy won nine first places and Vir-
GINA five. Summaries:
IOO-YARD DAsH-Won by waybrieht
Navy; second, Dodson virginia.; third,
MILE RUN-Won by HALEY Navy; Sec
ond. Shetenhelm Navy: third. Banta
'v!5s5n YARD Tip pssH@won by waybrient
Navy; second. Geer Virginia.; third,
Dodson virginia. Time-0:22.l
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Everett virginia.; second Pitcher Navy;
iiO-YARD RUN-Won by Nichol NAVY:
second. Moore tVirRinia); third. Cline
Nsv second Mackenzie 0y NaHy thTd
Ha gs6-Ya NsDy' Low Tim mrRptts-won by
NAVY; third. Fitzgerald Navy. Time
sso-YARD RUN-won by Cary tvir-
ginia); second. St John Virginia: third.
Da sHo 1MagG lme by Coles virsinia1;
second D. G. Johnston Navy; third. R
K Johnston Navy. DISTANCES feet
Discus THROw-won BY Coles tvir,
Navy. Distance-195 feet 3 inches.
second wilen and Fucker a "VrsiniaI and
Brock Maurer and Pinkerton Navy. tied.
He nso.S feet 5M ~: iGShes- bv Patterson
son virginia.. Distance-@2 feet Il
POLE vAULT-won bv Metcalf (Navvl;
seeond Cal and sTmstf0ns Ssvy te
Height-lo feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Dual Meet.

1oo.YARD DAsH-won by Ryan MARY,
thl. so Eynsb lash BASH r Won O bs Began
tTech); second. Ryan maryland fresh
meg ie0-YARD HIGH HURDLEs@won by
Smith CTech); second, Scott (Tech); third,
Bernd Maryland freshmen). Time. 0:16 q.
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by
HUGHES Tech; , second. Hurley 1Tech)'
tTech9; second. Green cTech); third. Thies
SSO-YARD RUN - Won by Headley
N Ms5yanf hrd iriD5 ag rch se'o Time Pays
MIL Il RUN-Wen By Lank lTech} :
third. serota TECH. Time, AIS.
HIGH JUMP-Tie for first among NC {,
(Tech). HEIGHT. feet .3A inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Kluge (Tech);
second Wahl (Tech); third, McKenna
tTechl. Distance. 30 feet 81 inches.
POLE VAULT--Won by Drake MARY
land freshmen; second, Smith (Tech)
HEIGHT Il feet inches.
son MARYLAND freshmen): second. Nor
rissette TECH: third. Becker MARYLAND
DISCUS TaRoWwiwon by oue s'sIs.9
ITechj: third Mclean .tTechJ. Distance,
i'J 5A Vel ' TSRow-won by euckeyson
MARYLAND freshmen: second. Morrissette
tTech); third Kluee CTech). Distance,
1866 feet 5 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ST. LOUIS ACQUIRES
HOCKEY FRANCHISE
Entire Cast Of Players of Ottawa
Club of National League In
cluded in Transfer Effected.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.-St. Louis will
" be member of the National
Hockey League when the 1934-35
season opens in November.
The franchise Of the Ottawa,
Canada, club was transferred to St.
Louis today at meeting of the Board
OF Governors of the league.
This switch gives the United States
six clubs and leaves Canada with
three
Dwindling attendance at Ottawa was
responsible for the change. Redmond
Quain and Thomas F. Ahearn, prin-
cipal owners of the club, will continue
to operate the team, although St.
Louis business men may acquire a
part interest.
The entire personnel, including
Manager George Boucher, was includ-
ed in the transfer.
Frank Calder of Montreal was re-
elected president of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
TAKES
ROWING CLASSIC
Defeats Penn and Columbia
in ChiIds Cup Feature.
Junior Race Thrills.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N. j., May II.
- -Princeton's undefeated
| varsity pulled to victory in
L the climax race of the an
nual Childs Cup Regatta on
Lake Carnegie today, beating
Pennsylvania by a length with
Columbia last, four lengths be-
hind.
The Tigers time was e:o98 for the
mile and three quarters.
The varsity victory for Gordon
Skies husky band gave Princeton
three of the four races under ideal
conditions.
After the Tiger freshmen and junior
varsity won the first two races, beat
ing Penn each time. the Quakers
captured the l50-pound lightweight
varsity dash over the mile and five
sixteenths by a margin of a bare
foot. Columbia was second, the only
time the Lions evaded last place in
the four races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SH0REHAM MAIDENS
H0NORED AT FEAST
B tty 0'Toole, Rita Augusterfer
Tied for Principal Awards
of Indoor Season.

MEMBERS of the shoreham girls
wi swimming team who have dis
tinguished themselves during
the Winter were honored at BANQUET
last night at the Shoreham.
Betty O'Toole and Rita Augusterfer,
who were tied for high point honors
in the District A. A. U. champion
ships, were presented awards.
Five girls were rewarded for scor-
ing most points in their respective
events in the series of junior meets
that were held. They were Betty
Thompson. who was presented a
PLAGUE for having counted the most
points; Mariana Trowbridge, who led
in the breaststroke; Shirley Thomp-
son. who was best in diving: Mar
jorie Burch, who excelled in the
backstroke, and Jean Rawls, who
stood out in free style competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
G. w. RACKETERS WIN
Victory Over Delaware, to 2, Is
Fourth in Five Meets.

Victory Over Delaware, to 2, Is
Fourth in Five Meets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, Del, May l2.-George
Washington University'S tennis team
today defeated the University Of Della
ware, To. George Washington won
five of the singles matches and two
out of three of the doubles. This
victory gives George Washington four
wins out of five matches this season.
Summary:
sINGLEs-Edward &c Wy defeated
C C. W. defeated walsh. Ga. 80,
Cd; Bennett &c W. defeated Wheeless,
Ga. d; Whitney Dell defeated
Moore 4-6 6-3, Sc; Pierce &c. W
defeated Hume 6-3, 6-l; Laugtry 90.
W. defeated Davis. 6-1. q
DOUBLES-Edwards and Robinson
&c. W. defeated Lawrence and WalSh.
6-3. -; Whitney and Wheeless 'Del,
defeated Bennett and Walker. "a: 40,
"a; Laugtry and Pierce &c: w de-
featcd Heckhart and Hill. 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

field ever to enter FEMININE
~ tournament at Washing
ton club-will play in the
competition for The Evening Star
Trophy, which starts tomorrow at the
Indian Spring Country Club with the
first of two 18-hole medal play rounds,
with handicaps.
In case of a tie. such as has oc-
Cured several times, the play-of will
be held on Wednesday, following the
final round on Tuesday.
Entries and pairings for the tourney
follow:
Leo i1 Waiper ' una ate MRS Frank
Steiner unattached; SO. Mrs. J F.
MANOR. MIS-, E. B. wasner a. IS;
$50. Mrs; McCook Knox ,ch. ch1'
Mic N bs $50 50 Mrs Mrs: MS D. NJ, NC 6
S %snS NJ; S,s2 s5 e. n,
Meier (KenwoodJ. Miss Grace Trageser
IL. s.: SAC. Mrs. c. H. Merrillat wash,
Mrs. J. B. Oogan (War Cob. Mrs. E. H.
tsyy MRS st' H. M pes f Fares
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith (ColJ; $50. Mrs. B.
G. Hartig, tManorl, Mrs. J. w; Cramer
M Msno n MRS Bullock z Hars ger ( Gps W. s'3
vogel, Il. 81, Mrs. Milton Harris Wood
month q i9o-Mrs Harvey Cooper tKenwood,,
Mrs NJ O. Elbe KenwoodD. Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke AM; g:Q5. Miss Sue CAN'T
Mrs. r E. Hotz Il 81; 9:1O. Mrs P.
Cole (A.-N.D, Mrs. D. N. Waldron tB D..
Miss Bertha Israel tWoodmonp; $40.
Mrs A. Won Steiner (unattached). Mrs.
L. G. Pray (ManoD. Mrs. H. A. Knox
!cong.l; $50. Mrs, J. A. Mari tGoi8'
Dowdail (Cong.); 9:o5, Miss Louise Clay
tor (Ch CHI. Mrs. L. B. Platt tCh. CHI,
Mrs W. s.. Masten (Washo; $50 Miss
Susan Hacker (Ch. CHI. Mrs. J. W.
Beller tColD. Mrs. H. R. Quinter (Col9:
9:35. Mrs. Don Scott q. 81, Mrs. JACK
CHI; $40. Mrs Harrison Brand tCh.
CHI. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith tWoodmontD.
Mrs, A., S. Merrill och. CHI: 9:45. Mrs;
Clark AM: Mrs. J., Gross q. 50:
pe. Said w ~ ansss.sh.a 'GM .. hls.ssth
BraWnsY Ooh. Chi; e:66. Mrs. q. eimons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SCORE IN NET TRIALS

TORONTO. May II (P.-Marcel
Rainville and Laird Watt of Mont
real and Gilbert NunnS of Toronto
hung up victories in the Canadian
Davis Cup tennis trials today.
Rainville, scoring his second victory
of the trials, defeated George Leclerc
Of Ottawa, 81, 90, 60, while
Nunns. who also had won yesterday,
conquered Ossie Ryan of Vancouver,
60, So, IS. Watt, beaten by
Rainville yesterday, defeated Bob
Murray Of Montreal, 6-3, Is, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
FRONT ROYAL WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May r.
The All-Stars defeated the Antietam
A. C. of Hagerstown. Md, here today,
IA to 4. Raney, pitching for the Locals
allowed four hits, while the Stars col
lected Is off the offerings of Bsgent
and Jacobs Goodwin for the locals
and Liser for the visitors, each hit
Q homer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
MANDELKORN IS BEST.

ANNAPOLIS, May l2.-As a result
of the series of competitions in ele-
ments of foot ball, which ended Spring
practice at the Naval Academy, Rob-
ert S. Mandelkorn of Peoria. Ill, has
been declared to stand the highest in
general excellence, several features OF
the sport being included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Margin is Two Feet.

TN THE equally thrilling junior var
/ sity duel, Princeton's margin over
Penn was only two feet
Conquerors of Harvard, Mass. Tech
and Navy up to today, the big Tiger
varsity, averaging 100 pounds and
perfectly stroked by Altman Arm
strong of Detroit. trailed Penn for a
quarter mile. pulled even at the half.
and went evenly to win by a final
margin of length and a quarter,
increasing the lead all the way.
1t was PENIS second straight var
sity defeat as the Quakers bowed
with Columbia to Yale's powerful
eight in the Blackwell cup regatta
on the Harlem last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
RUTGERS TRACKMEN WIN
Nose Out Alfred to Retain NJ. A.
intercollegiate Honors.

EASTON, Pa, May II Pl.--Rut-
gers scarlet-clad band of track and
field athletes today retained their
Middle Atlantic Collegiate A. A.
championship by piling up At points
in the annual two-day meet. They
nosed out Alfred by three points.
Lehigh finished third with So points
Lafayette finished fourth in the
team standings with 81 points. 9th
er colleges followed in this order:
Delaware. 14l2 points; Swarthmore,
1873; Dickinson, 10; Johns Hopkins,
-: Franklin and Marshall, 5l2; Hav-
erford, 2; Drexel, !; st. Joseph, Y;
Muhlenberg, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HOPKINS SUCKERS COP
intercollegiate Champs Add st
Johns to Victim String.

BALTIMORE. May II |P)-Johns
Hopkins kept it's unblemished record
today in the climb toward its third
consecutive intercollegiate lacrosse
title by defeating St. Johns College
ten from Annapolis, 8 to 2.
Hopkins showed more aggressive
ness and skill to down the hard-fignt-
ing Johnnies. In preliminary the
Mount Washington Club. which has
lost only to Hopkins, easily defeated
the University of Pennsylvania, 10
to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
GOLF TITLE TO STREET.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May IL (PD.-
Thad Street, jr., of Charleston, today
won the Carolinas amateur golf
championship, beating Cliff Perry of
Winston Salem, and 2, in their So
hole title match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
7eupins Oupeed Generals Cadets Card Track Team Trails BY Thin Edge
YACHTSMEN STEP OUT
Eight Major Events Slated for
D. c., Maryland, Virginia.

D. c., Maryland, Virginia.
This is slated to be a lively yacht
ing season for power boat devotees
of Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Eight major events are listed
on a schedule released yesterday by
John A. Remon, chairman of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association.
Festivities will begin next Sunday.
when the Corinthian Yacht Club
holds its annual shad bake at Fort
Washington.
The schedule:
May 2O-Corinthian Yacht Club shad
bake
June 3-Spring marine dress parade.
GEORGETOWN Channel.
july Hampton: Va, Regatts; 81
de Grace. Md; % and 20, Tri-City Re
gatta. Herald Harbor. Md.
August. and b. Miles River Re-
gatta, st. Micheals. Md: 10. II and IL,
Maryland Yacht Club Tercentenary Re-
eatta. Baltimore.
dents Cup REGATTA. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ANNEXES TRACK TITLE
Newport News High Is Glass "A'
Victor in Tournament.

Victor in Tournament.
UNIVERSITY, Va, May IL (P).-
Newport News High School was the
class "A" winner in the track meet
held here today as part of the twen-
tieth annual meet of the Virginia High
School Literary and Athletic League.
Clifton Forge High was the class
"B" winner and Triplett High of
Mount Jackson won the class &C"
title.
Newport News took its first cham
pionshlp in the leagues history by
scoring 4134 points to 81 for John
Marshall of Richmond, runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Guckeyson Leads Yearlings.

TN THE freshman meet Bill Guckey-
son, former Bethesda Chevy Chase
High athlete, took high scoring
laurelS with Is points. He won the
discus with a throw of 1873 feet l inch,
nearly feet better than the winning
mark in the varsity meet. He also
took the javelin and l2-pound shot
put with throws of 1865 feet inches
and 48 feet II inches.
Joe Ryan Of Maryland bested George
Began of Tech in the 100-yard dash,
but bowed to Began in the 22o-yard
dash.
In a close finish George Lank OF
Tech beat out circuit of the yearling
team in the mile run in the good time
of 4 minutes Alb seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CLEAN UP AT SOCCER.

GLASGOW. Scotland. May IL CP)
The Glasgow Rangers today COM
pleted clean sweep of all the scorer
honors in Scotland. defeating Celtic,
10, to take the Glasgow Cup hnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Welford's Absence Felt.

n EARYLAND piled up SO points
wi in the track events against
20 for w. g. L. and IA for
v. NJ. I. The latter was handicapped
by the absence of Wexford, ace quar-
ter and half miller, who was out with
an injury. In the field competition
the Generals had the edge, capturing
% points to 18 for the Old Liners and
13 for v. M. I.
Tech had a decided edge on the
Old Line yearlings. especially in the
running competition. The Washing
tonians counted At points to II for
the freshmen on the track and 80
points against 81 in the field events.
In the varsity meet Maryland and
W. & L. each took six first places,
while V. M. l. captured two.
Four athletes won two events apiece,
these being Earl Widmyer. Maryland,
who won both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes; Dick Dunaj. W. & L., who fin
ished first in the mile and the two
mile Guns; Bill Soluble, w. & L., who
tok both the 40 and 900 yard hur-
die races, and Temple Ryland, V. M.
l., who won the shotput and javelin
throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
FAIRLAWN NINE SCORES.

Fairlawn Juniors downed Congress
Heights Juniors, rs, yesterday. Bur.
CESS was the winning pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
TAKE TRIANGULAR
C|NDER PATH MEET.
Old Line YearHngs Find Tech
Team Easy Prey-Head-
ley Sets Mark.

CHOWING decided superior
ity on the cinder path,
y University of Maryland's
varsity track and field
team pointed the way to Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute in a triangular
meet yesterday in Byrd Stadium
at College Park, the Old Liners
scoring Sc points to 43 for the
Generals and 81 for V. M. I.
In a dual meet between Maryland
Freshmen and Tech High, run con-
currently with the varsity. the Maroon
and Gray triumphed easily. IS to 38.
Both meets were marked by high
class competition and many creditable
performances were given, with one
school record being smashed.
Coleman Headley. Maryland fresh
man, former Hargrave (Va) Military
Institute and Hyattsville High athlete,
set the new mark in the 880-yard run.
He stepped the distance in l minute
SO seconds, breaking the record OF l
minute 598 seconds he made in
dual meet with Gallaudet the pre-
vious week. Headley ran away from
his rivals. winning by 40 yards over
Davis of Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

~ NE hundred and thirty-eight
woman golfers-the largest
field ever to enter feminine
~ tournament at a Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
DEFAULT IN VAULT
AIDS ST0NEWALL
C. U. Coach Lays Defeat to
Absence of Ed White.
Margin 2 20 Points.

~ ECAUSE, it's said, Eddie
x White elected to play ball
| ] rather than perform for
~ Catholic University in the
Evening star., 1934-01-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued

1910 EUCLID ST. NW-One large room;
also single room in well kept private home,
= baths. C. h. w; reasonable.
1892 MASS AVE. NV, Apt. 4l-Nicely
furnished front rooms overlooking Thomas
Circle; gentleman ME. 2l34.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.

Conveniently located; elevator build
ing; apartments in excellent condition.
Under supervision of Resident Man
ager. Electric Refrigeration on House
Current
2 r. k. & b....... .S47.50 to $3.50
3 r, k. e. b.............. b. 81 so
Apartments Open and Lighted
in Evening
Evening star., 1934-01-18
PENTILLY

leI- II 81. NV
Within walking distance Of Govern
ment departments. Elevator and switch
board. Electric refrigeration included
in rent.
] rm bath S33 so
! rm.. kit, bath. :. S3T.50 to 1000
2 rms. kit. bath and porch,
$4,000 TO 81 30
8 rms. kit. and . baths. 1900
Apartments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1934-01-18
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
3534 10Th ST. NV.

Located in this quiet residential Sec
tion this building offers an ideal resi-
dence for persons of modest income
All apartments in frst-class condition
and ready for immediate occupancy.
All conveniences close at hand. Elec-
tric re4rigeration.
= rooms. kit q bath, S35 so to .S37 so
Apartment Lighted in Evening
Evening star., 1934-01-18
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

CONN. AVE. AT FLORIDA AVE
Conveniently located eight-story.
elevator building. Several apartments
command pleasing view of city. Free
electric refrigeration Resident Manager.
. r.. k d. b. Si7.5O to $3.50
rms. kit. and bath. ....... 81 so
Evening star., 1934-01-18
THE WOBURN'

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV
tJust North Of Columbia Rd)
Several apartments available in this
attractive building. Elevator. switch
board. electric refrigeratlon. Resident
4 rms, kit & bath. $1,000 to s72. so
z r, k, r. b., b., por. 81 so TO $3.50
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Observation-Disclosures
Under SAUL Enlargement
Ia RENE
54o5 CONN AVE NV

5425 CONN. AVE NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Elevator and switchboard serv-
ices. Open and lighted at night. Resi-
dent manager.
2 T.. k, da & b. $50 so to SCI so
Evening star., 1934-01-18

14Ol EMERSON ST N.W.-Rehned, quiet.
warm comfortable airy; electricity C.. h. W.,
phone; convenient to cars. bus and cafeteria
Evening star., 1934-01-18
DRESDEN

CONN. AVE. &. KALORAMA ROAD
tSouth of Million-Dollar BridgeJ
Spacious apartments. Electric re-
frigeration. Large. bright rooms with
high ceilings. Twenty-four-ho switch
board and elevator service.
rms. kit 2 baths. ....... 142 so
2 rms. kit, 3 baths .A. l65.00
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1934-01-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

oe34 WOODLEY PL NW.--Attractlvely 1ur-
nished 8 rooms and bath: Singly or Ell
suite: board optional. Columbia 1O21.-
HuICREST. $500 18th ST. N.W;El large
1nd-story front room. private path' aiso
nice room, 1st floor; reasonable
1910 q ST NW-Several vacancies: nome
cooking; reasonable; pleasant surroOnolnss
134a EUGLIpsoSth 'front.' snslei naT inse aopSis BUS:
S25 and $50 month; excellent table. tao---,-
14EI Harvard ST. NW-Attractively
furnished warm. clean room in renneo
o1oO NV No. 2O-Large room, twin
beds: ladies or gentlemen; reasonable %"
man cooking
orr QUARRY RID. NW.-VacancieS IN de-
IisbtfrIly furnished home; home prlVllegeSi
excellent food; S35 month. Adams n2to'
o1oe WYOMING AVE.-Delightful residence
in fashionable section. convenient TO ooWne
town; single and double rooms, Win Ionnses IpInse
for entertaining and bridge; also 6oWnnTe
alley and billiard table. Well oaianceo lIissiS'