davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PLANNING LACROSSE
TEAM FOR CAPITAL
Former Central Players Behind
Move-Will Hold Meeting
Tomorrow Night.
GROUP Of former Central Higl

A GROUP Of former Central High
~ lacrosse players. many Of them
now George Washington Uni
versity students. will meet tomorrow
evening between $40 and 7 O'Clock.
In Building w, room "a. at George
Washington, to consider organization
of team to represent the District,
ANY experienced lacrosse player Is
invited
Washington has had no lacrosse
team. except that representing Gen.
tral High, since 1881, when the Wash
ington Lacrosse Association had a
combination that played several
matches.
Among those who have Indicated
they will try for the new team. are
Tedo Linton, E. C. Wilson, c. Wilson,
Kim Vessels, r. Johnson, Roy Rinkar.
Fred Church, J. Brown. Ralph Peake,
Charley Evans. John Edwards. Carl
Cook, David Porterfield. H. Lindsey.
all former Central High players: Bill
Crentz, E. Kaufholtz and Red Woods.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
LINKS J|NX FACED
| BY SMITH, RUNYAN
TitIists Never Have Taken
International F0ur.BaII
Tourney Twice.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsOCldteO FTeSS.
NJ IAMI, Fla, March g.
M Battling to overcome the
IVI bogey that has prevent
4 4 ed titlists from ever
winning the crown the second
time, Horton Smith and Paul
Runyan, defending champions,
tomorrow will lead a field of II
other teams Of crack profess
sional golfers into the first
round OF match play in the
international four-ball classic
here.
Not since its inception back in 1926
has any winning two-man team
been able to repeat In the tourna-
ment, the only major event of its
kind in the country.
Fourteen Of the competing two
somes were selected by invitation and
the remaining two were decided in
qualifying rounds in which AZ play
ers participated.
DLAY will be over four 3s-hole
rounds. ending Wednesday.
Each member of the winning
team will be awarded $3.50, with the
runners-up to receive $500.
The remainder Of the prize list In
cludes $50 each to the losing team
on the second day and $3.50 each to
the losing team on the third day.
Pairings for tomorrow's first round: !:
Horton Smfth-Paul Runyan VS. Willie
Klein-Jfmmy Hines. Al Watrous- -Mortie
Dutra VS.. Johnny Farrell-Joe Turnesa
Johnny Golden Billy Burke VS.. Walter
HaRen-Tom Creavy; Phil Perkins Ralph
Stonehouse VS. Gene Sarazen-Joe XIX
wood Willie MacFarlane-J johnny Revolta a
vs.. Abe Espinosa-Reggie Myes; Denny
Shute-Al Espinosa VS.. Jules Huot- Victor
Melhorn-Widy Cox: Henry ciuci-Mike
Turnesa VS.. Tommy Armour-Craiz Wocd
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Goodhart and Christine Ekengren
went skijoring which in some
language means riding on skis behind
horse . . SO Gid Deborah Dows
Katrina Mccormick gave sleighing
party so did dozens of others,
who inspired riding academy masters
to haul out every crate capable OF
standing on runners and three
local scribes and their ladies found
themselves in a sleigh SO crotchety
the horse could not even pull it down
hill.
4 T THE hunt clubs last show
n masters Of foxhounds were to
be seen right and left. =.
Thomas T. Mott of Redland on the
downstairs platform where the wisest
talk goes on at every show .
few feet away, Capt. C. R. P. Rodgers.
Joint master of Fairfax, discussing
the Virginia racing bill with Estler
M. Fairfax Horse Show Palmer.
-. Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt. who leads
the Riding and Hunt Club fox hunt
ers af1eld, in the ring officiating as
q committeeman and Maj. Patton,
garbed In regal opera cape and silk
hat, judging the events with q mill
tary flourish and keen eye. .
Mike McConihe collecting nice as
sortment Of ribbons with his faithful
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BREWERS Will PLAY
RINALDI BASKETERS
Take on Only Local Quint They
Have Met This Season in
Contest Today.
COMBINATION. playing as the
Rinaldi Tailors, and comprising

4 COMBINATION. playing as the
~ Rinaldi Tailors, and comprising
Joe Sweeney. Julie Radice and
Dick Streeks. former Vic Sport Shop
and Anacostia Eagle mainstays: jake
Goldblatt. Tech High star Of a few
years ago. and Bob Taylor. 6-foot
center. who used to play on the Gen.
eral Tires pro team of Akron. Ohio,
battles the Heurich Brewers this
afternoon in the George Washington
University gym. Play is slated for
$3.50 O'Clock.
1t will be the first game the Heu-
richs, who are seeking their eleventh
win in IL starts, have played this
season against a District team. It
also will be the first contest here for
the Rinaldi team, which has been
representing Frederick, Md. in pro
ranks.
Expecting tough battle, the Brew
ers have arranged for BoZie Berger.
their ace. to delay his departure to
the Cleveland Base Ball Club camp.
Heurichs may play another game
Wednesday night against the Tren-
ton Moose, the lone team to defeat
the Brewers this season
Boys Club varsity tossers and Heu-
rich Flashes are slated to put on a
preliminary to the -Rinaldi
game at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Rookie Catcher
Cuts EN- Down

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3.-The White
~ Sox. whose Ray Cracker"
Schalk of years agone was
famous for his ability to discour-
age base-stealers, figure they may
have another extraordinary parcel
Of theft insurance coming up this
year.
The name Is Morgan ]. Snyder.
emerging from Topeka of the
Western League. With the Kan
sans last Summer Snyder piled up
the unusual figure of Ill assists.
topping all catchers, in this re-
spect, In both major leagues. the
International and a number Of
other circuits.
Even granting allowance for the
prevalence Of slipshod and slow
footed base running in the minor
loop compared to that in the big
show. Snyder's record is olltstand-
ing. Rick Ferrell led American
League receivers with 90 assists,
and Vernon Lopez's "a topped Ma
tional League catchers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PROS STOP AT ATLANTA
Some of Noted Golfers Enter
Metropolitan Open.

ATLANTA, March 8 Cp).-For the
first time in seven years Americas
touring professional golfers pause
here next week for a 72-hole medal
play competit;on-the Metropolitan
Open.
1t will be played over the No.
course at East Lake Country Club,
where par is 70. The tournament
opens next Friday. March Q. Egh-
teen holes will be played on Friday
and Saturday with the final 36 holes
On Sunday. First prize amounts to
$500.
Among the leading professionals
entered are Paul Runyan. Craig
Wood, Bill Mehlhorn, Al Espinosa.
Harry Cooper, Abe Espinosa. Jimmy
Hines, Tom Creavy. Horton Smith,
Johnny Revolta. Witty Cox, Joe Kirk
wood. Tommy Armour. Jim Barnes,
Billy Burke, Ed Dudley. Johnny Far
rell, Denny Shute. John Golden and
Willie MacFarlane.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.


A PAIL of smoke and sadness
n hung over Washington horse
II dom last week. Wednesday
4 \ night the Fort Myer riding
hall went to its flaming doom.
Officers, soldiers and civilians stood
wagging heads morosely as bricks and
steel hurtled into the tanbark ring
where many brilliant horse and
horseman performed in the past four
decades.
Commanding the fort troops in futile
efforts to save the landmark of their
most famed peace-time achievements
was Mai. George S. Patton, jr., re-
nowned Army horseman and Joint
master, with Mrs. Patton of Virginia S
Cobbler hunt. Also within the firing
line were Mrs. Patton and daughter
Beatrice, show ring rider of note, gaz-
ing disconsolately at the flames.
Majors and privates, poloists and
Olympic riders. equestrian gynlnists
and artillery postillions grouped behind
the squirting hose lines, muttering in
unhappy tones, "Of all places. it had
to be the riding hall"
Although it was more than 100 feet
wide and almost $50 long, the hall
always proved a severe test of pre-
cision when an entire Cavalry troop or
Artillery battery galloped through in
tricate maneuvers at the Winter ex-
hibition rides. Officers are hopeful
the structure will be replaced at once,
perhaps with larger building.
Splash Of irony: Inside the funeral
pyre of an era in local equine history,
eight vehicles Of the new motorized
Army" pertshed. Not one Of the
1000 horses at the post was injured.
WYE CAUGHT Capt. Guilty Sark
w Hardboots trying last week to
disguise himself as a horse
He wanted to slip in stall on the
carloads being shipped to Aiken and
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Varied Sports
Swimming.


Nebraska, So; Grinnell. 28.
Franklin and Marshall, AZ: Johns
Hopkins, 20.
Huntington Gnd) Y. M. c. A.
4312; Indiana u. 401a.
Michigan. so: Illinois, "a.
Penn. a.; Columbia. q.
Mercersburg, Al; Navy Plebes, IS.
Rutgers. 43; Princeton. %.
Track.
Notre Dame. II: Ohio State. 80.
Michigan, ga; Chicago, %; North
western, "a.
Tufts. 49, Boston u. 26.
Illinois, 4912: Indiana, 45iz.
Wisconsin, 59l2; Minnesota, Az.
Princeton, 111a: Yale. 7k
Westwood Club. 9l2, Harvard, 8.
Chicago, 10; Illinois, 81.
College Hockey.
Royal Military College of Kingston,
6; Army, 4.
Michigan, 8; Michigan Tech, 0.
Yale. 8; Harvard, 1.
Dartmouth, 4; Princeton, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland, AZ; Penn State, 81.
Coast Guard Academy. Al; Yale,
3h.
Army, 4; Western Maryland 4 (tie)
Temple, 4; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 3.
Navy, 5la; Washington and Lee,
212.
Gymnastics.
Chicago, 1,O17.25; Illinois, o76.5o.
Water Polo.
Illinois. 5; Michigan, I.
Columbia, 20; Penn. IA.
Fencing.
N. Y. q. Freshmen. 1914; Navy
Plebes, 31z.
Navy, 10; New York u, :.
Army. 91a; Yale. 71a.
Harvard, 10: Princeton, Z.
Chicago, 10; Illinois, Z.
Wrestling.
Tufts, Is; Army, 13.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 81: Navy. 8.
Lehigh, 81; Penn, 3.
Penn State, "a: Johns Hopkins, O.
Yale. 17k; Harvard, 1917.
Ohio State, 26l2; West Virginia, IL
Franklin and Marshall, "a; Chi
cago, 6.
Mckinley Tech High, 1925, Navy
Plebes, 1926 (tie).
Navy. 1871; West Virginia, 1850.
Gymnastics.
Navy Plebes. 80; East Side c. and
NJ T. High School (Newark), Il.
Pro Hockey.
International League.
Buffalo, 3; Cleveland. 1.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, IL; Providence. 2.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, g. Boston, 1.
Toronto, 6; Detroit, 4.
Amateur Hockey.
Hershey, 6; Crescent IN. y Hockey
Club, 2.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ARMSTRONG TRAVELS.

Undefeated basketers Of Armstrong
High School, District of Columbia COL
ored public high school champs, and
South Atlantic High School Confer
eilce titlists, go to Baltimore tomor-
row to meet the Baltimore Vocational
Training School quint in the seasons
last conference game.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Camden for the races Of March II

Camden for the races Of March II
and "a. The disguise failed. The
captain tires of hay so easily.
Not to be defeated, he threatens to
go around making a noise like a
cabbage until a rabbit chases him
South to see the Carolina Cup
Of miles over timber on a
course where the jumps are 4 feet
high and 100 feet wide and the
trophy is Queen Anne cup made
in Dublin In 1704 the Spring.
dale Steeplechase of miles over the
brush the Kershaw of the same
distance the Camden Plate. 6
furlongs on the fat =. the Palmetto,
miles over timber for maidens y.
the Wateree, 1i2 miles on the fat
and virtually all the best hunt
meet horses and riders in America
in action.
VTyHILE the captain and his rab-
w bit are bouncing around Cam
den, the Warrenton Hunt Is
planning consolation event for stay
at-horles point-to-point races
on March "a and Cobbler will
have hunter trials April 2 be-
fore that come the Middleburg trials,
/ on this Saturday at the race course
the March Riding and Hunt
Club horse show on the 23d. with
Wilton J. Lambert as chairman .
and the junior show the next day.
beginning at 10 am. and continuing
through the day as we'll as an
important meeting of Riding and
Hunt Club fox hunters this week.
"HE National Capital Horse Show
Association and the Junior
League have merged interests
in the annual Bradley Farms show
H. RoZier Dulany, jr., of the former
group. and Miss Katherine Dunlop,
head Of the latter. have begun to
lay their respective plans for better
horses. better lunches and amuse-
mentS.
Incidentally. the horse show asso-
citation has reelected its officers, and
again will be guided through its ex-
hibition OF May TO- II and IL by Mr..
Dulany. Karl w. Corby and Melvin
c. Hazen as vice presidents, Hubert
r. Quinter. secretary: L. Perry West.
treasurer. and the following directors:
Thomas P. Bones, Quinton L. Conner,
John o. Gheen. Maj Henry Leonard.
F. Moran McConihe, Ray H. Norton.
Vernon G. Owen, George P. Plummer
and A. H. Ryan.
DAUNTLESS Eskimos Of the horse
II world started their own par
ticular brand of sports here
last week. Patience Mccormick
Evening star., 1934-03-04
LINKS CHAMPS BEATEN
Newton and Wallace Put Out Of
Miami Four Ball Affair.

MIAMI, Fla, March 3 LP).-Tex
Newton Of New York and AL WAL
lace Of Detroit the defending cham
pions in the Miami Biltmore anna
teur four ball championship. were
eliminated today in the semi final
round. losing to Bob Lester Of Short
Hills. N. j., and Lee Fowler of New
York 4 and 3.
The winners will meet In the final
tomorrow. Charles Whitehead of
South River. N. j.. and Dick Ciuci OF
Flushing. N. Y. who won by a
5-and4 tally from Curtis Bryan. jr.,
Of Miami. winner of four Winter
golf tournaments, and Garfield Mil
Ter, jr.. also Of Miami.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
1GS3 TANBARK'" TuR5 - s;

mare Easter Sunday but no
luck on the blues brilliant
exhibition of skill and patience by
Capt. Alvin c. Moore astride a re-
splendent thoroughbred by the Porter
he made the horse do every
thing but talk Margaret Cotter
and her good bay parted company
speedily after a refusal but she
came up smiling and watched her
father, j. j. Cotter, do the family
Evening star., 1934-03-04
20 YEARS AGO
TLYDE MILAN, fast outhelder,
~ has signed his contract with
IN THE STAR

TLYDE MILAN. fast outfielder.
~ has signed his contract with
the Washington nine for the
coming season. Harry Harper, one
Of the young National pitchers.
appears improved. While 1t is not
likely that Manager Clark Griffith
will call upon Nick Altrock for
any pitching this year, the vet
eran says he's in better shape now
than in several years.
A team made up OF the best
D. G. bowlers has been chosen to
roll against the Brockton club:
Harry Krauss, generally recognized
as the best duckpinner in the Dis
trict: Pop HALEY. Joe Michaud.
Bernard Skinny Carroll. John
Baum, Bill Rider and William
Moore make up the team that was
selected by a committee compris-
ing Harry Armiger. H. T. Rodier
and c. A. Weckerly.
Fred Snodgrass, Giants center
fielder. has signed q contract for
three more years.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PITT QUINT REPEATS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8 R.-
Battling into the lead in the closing
moments, Pittsburgh's powerful bas-
ket ball five tonight clinched its Sec
ond straight Eastern Intercollegiate
Conference crown by tri,mphing, SO
to "a, over the Temple University
Owls.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
"Another Chase
Signed by Frisco
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-San
- Jose, the city which turned
out Hal Chase, rated by many
old time base ball followers as the
greatest fielding first baseman in
the history of the sport, has
new candidate in Mario Perrina,
Italian youth still in his teens.
He has been signed by the San
Francisco Seals, whose officials be-
lieve he has a good chance to
make the grade in his first season
in the Pacific Coast League. Like
Chase, young Perrina is a left
handed first sacker and a product
of the San Jose sandlots.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

DAUNTLESS Eskimos Of the horse
- world started their own par
ticular brand of sports here
last week. Patience Mccormick
Evening star., 1934-03-04
GULLI'S TEAM AHEAD.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 3.-Lor-
raine GULL. queen Of the duckpins
brought her Lucky Strike Girls here
from Washington tonight and they
defeated the Tivoli lassies. 1858 to
2599. Billie Butler of the invaders
was high with 589. while Lorraine was
next with pins less.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
CENTENARY RULED OUT
Players Ineligibi1ity Brings Bas-
ket Title Forfeit.

JACKSON. Miss, March 3 P).-
Centenary College of Shreveport. La,
was disqualified from the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
basket ball tournament here tonight
less than an hour before the Gentle
men were to begin defense Of their
1888 S. l. A. A. title.
The disqualification came as a re-
suit Of throwing out all games played
by Centenary in which Marse Harper,
star center. participated. Harper re-
Gently was declared Ineligible. Gen.
tenary then had insufficient league
contests to qualify for the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
NAVY Wins OVER
|. GENERALS IN RING
Gets Two Forfeits-Martin
Beats Lambert-MiddieS L
Have Good Day.
NNAPOLIS, M

A NNAPOL1S. Md, March
~ 3.-Gaining verdicts in
n the bantam and nnlimit-
ed weight classes by
forfeit, Navy boxers won from
Washington and Lee here this
evening, 512 to 2l2.
The match terminated in terrific
fight between Lew Martin OF the
Generals and George Lambert, Nays
foot ball tackle, in the lght-heavy
class. Martin won.
Summaries:
115 POUNDs-Forfeitsd 70 Navy;
I25 POUNDs-Wally Davies CW; ana
L. defeated Eddie MulouIn, Decision,
1875 POUNDs-Jack Bitch CNavy) de-
feated Lyle Moore. Decision.
I45 POUNDS-Kent Naunan Navy)
defeated Eddie Mincher. Decision.
(Nsvy) defeated Ed Jean. Decision.
1875 POUNDS-Ollie Gray Navy and
I55 POINDs-Lew Martin tw. and L.
defeated George Lambert. Decision.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT - Forfeited 70
Navy
Referee-Mr. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
AM A. MATMEN SCORE.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va. March g.
Augusta Military Academy wrestlers
defeated the Central Y. M. c. A.
matmen of Norfolk here tonight.
Augustus lone defeat this season was
at the hands Of the Washington and
Lee freshmen.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Summarizes:
Totals. .12 629 Totals. .
B, C. w. eUINT Is BUSY.

Boys Club Of Washington varsity
basketers meet the Fire Department
quint Tuesday night, Potomac Boat
Club Thursday and the Central Y. M.
Q. A. quint Saturday. all at the Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PURDUE ROUTS INDIANA.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March LP.-
Purdue's Western Conference basket
ball champions closed their home sea-
son with another Of their now IA
nous scoring sprees, walloping In
diana, SIS to %.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SLAPPED TAKES RACE.

NEW ORLEANS. March (P.-
Slapped, owned by L. Wilson, with
Jockey B. Haas up, won the New
Orleans Handicap with $4,000 added
at the Fair Grounds today on . sloppy
track.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
sCHOOLBOYs TO BOX.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, March g.
The Southern high and prep school
boxing tournament will be held next
Friday and Saturday at Augusta Mill
tary Academy here.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FELDMAN WINS BOUT.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March R).-
Lew F'eldman. 100, Brooklyn. out
pointed Johnny Defoe. 1851, New
York. in the Six-round feature bout
at the Ridgewood Grove S. c. to-
night.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PREPS IN FINAL GAME

Georgetown Prep School cagers will
close their season in game with the
Georgetown Freshmen in the formers
gymnasium at Garrett Park, Md,
Tuesday afternoon. Play will start
at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Play will start at
GENERALS KEEP TITLE
Nose Out Y. M. I. by Three Points
in Wrestling Tourney.

BLACKSBURG, Va, March s E1.
Washington and Lee tonight re-
tained its Southern Conference
wrestling crown, scoring a total Of "a
points In the final bouts. The cham
pions were hard pushed by v. M. l..
with 81. N. c. State trailed with Is
and Virginia Tech with 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
EQUALS 440 RECORD
Ivan Fuqua Gallops 1913 to Tie
American Indoor Mark.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 3 (P-
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana University's
crack middle distance runner. equaled
the American indoor record of 49,3
seconds for 440 yards tonight, as the
Hoosiers lost to Illinois, 49l2 to 45i2.
It was Indianas first dual meet de-
feat in three seasons.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Totals ..25 555 Totals ...6
&c. G. JUNIORS vICTORs

Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
junior varsity five won two games on
its home floor yesterday. Boy Scout
Troop No. 81 of Chevy Chase was de-
feated, 80 to 25, and Savoy Theater
was downed. 80 to 26.
Cfyrop,orioc.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SKATE IN rubber" TILT
Silver Flashes and Pirates to
Meet at Silver Spring.

Victory for the Silver Flashes over
the Baltimore Pirates in the rubber
game" of their series at the Silver
Spring Armory rink tonight will stamp
the local team as one Of the speediest
roller skating hockey combinations in
this section.
The Pirates have trimmed the best
clubs in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
PLAY will start at q o'rlock
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Protons t24>
Totals ..13 22S Totals ..1C 0
Court Results

Lehigh. 80; Lafayette. %.
Cornell, 43; Monmouth, Is.
Wisconsin. 35; Iowa. 80.
Thiel, 40; Grove City, 81.
Butler. So; Washington, Al.
Western Kentucky. 81: Louisville, o..
Berea College. So: Louisiana Tech. IS.
Cornell, SO; Princeton, 81.
Purdue, 55; Indiana. %.
Pennsylvania. 20: Columbia, "a.
Syracuse, 56: Ithaca College, %.
Union, 4s; Rensselaer, Poly, 33.
Albright. A. DreXel, %.
Northwestern, 30; Chicago, q.
Muhlenberg, 40; Lebanon Valley. 80.
Baltimore u. "a; Moravian. 80.
Williams. %: Wesleyan. 27.
Notre Dame. 80; Ohio State, 21.
Pittsburgh. SO; Temple, "a.
Rutgers, IS; Penn State. "a.
Wisconsin, IS; Iowa. 80.
Rochester. 81; Hamilton. II.
West Virginia, ST; Bucknell, 18.
and NJ, 25.
Rice Institute. 80; Baylor, 80.
Marquette, 80: st. Louis u. 30.
Mankato Teachers, 80; st. Cloud
Teachers, 81.
Mississippi State Teachers. So: Mill
sapS College, IS.
Washington, 33: Delaware, 30.
West Virginia. ST. Bucknel. 18.
Dartmouth, 46; Harvard, %.
New York u, "a; c. G. N. Y. 18.
Butler, So: Washingto (St.
Louis), ~.
Joliet, 25; Concordia, Al.
Colorado Teachers, 25;, Colorado
College, %.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, ~;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, Il.
oregon. "a; oregon State, 81.
Wyoming, Al; Colorado Mines, 16.
Montana, 81; Montana State, %.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Fencers In Triumph.

NAVY won a notable victory (,
Y fencing over New York Univer-
sity, intercollegiate champion
last year, 10 to 7; lost TO the skillful
and powerful wrestlers of Oklahoma
A. and NJ, to 81. and won a small
bore rife match from West Virginia.
1871 to 1850.
In gymnastics the plebes won over
the team of East Side High School.
Newark, N. J.. 33 to 81; lost to Mer-
oersburg Academy at swimming, Is
to 49. but won at water polo from the
Baltimore Y M c. A, 81 to 12. In
smooth-bore rifle match they tied
with Tech High Of Washington at L.
1926 points.
Plebe rife match summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
HERNDON BREAKS EVEN
Boys Bow to Falls Church, but
Girls Take Contest.

HERNDON, Va. March 3.-A hard
fighting Herndon High quint sue
cumbed to the Falls Church High
team in a 1926 battle here.
However, the Herndon girls team
trimmed the Falls Church sextet, %
to II.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
With u GiIr,ors No ~ II

With J. B. Gilmore. No. Of the
Lone Star quartet playing on the Ram
blers' four. and Cecil Smith. 10-goal
star still unable to compete. the Pan
handle team will find Will Rogers, the
film comedian. and Laddy Sanford fill
ing in. This will give Texas 2l-goal
combination against Riviera's 19-goal
aggregation.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

IL is QlIuCulG TO lcdlIZS tIldt LII JuS'
a days the trout season will open IN
nearby States-Maryland. West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. On April l
these three States will open their
streams to the anglers seeking the
native brook and rainbow trout. Vir-
ginia follows Is days later.
Last year just at the start Of the
season the anglers were handicapped
by muddy water. This year it is hoped
that the heavy ice and snow in the
mountain regions will have disap-
peared in plenty of time to allow these
streams to be clear on the opening
day.
All Of the four States now are plant
ing only adult trout Of legal size.
The Conservation Departments Of
the States are busily engaged In this
work. Thousands Of both species Of
trout will be liberated before the
opening Of the season, with the hope
that by the time the anglers are al
lowed to catch them, they will have
attained some of their inherited Wild
ness.
AVER In Virginia the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
changed the law regarding the
opening of the trout season from April
l to April IS. Judge william S. Snow,
a member of this commission, informs
US that the recent heavy snow was .
godsend to the trout streams. He
said In the western part Of the State,