davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Annual Garden Tour
Arranged Next Week

The seventh annual tour of historic
homes and gardens arranged by the
Garden Club of Virginia will open
Easter Monday, April %. and continue
through the week. including Saturday,
April 27. One hundred homes and
gardens will be opened through the
State, and in the nearby section the
Alexandria Garden Club and the Fair
fax Garden Club will act as hostesses.
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews is chair
man for the Alexandria garden tour,
with Mrs. Julian Byrd as vice chair
man and Mrs. Charley Beatty Moore
in charge of the publicity.
Among the homes which will be
opened are Wellington, Ordieigh, Hol-
lin Hall, Woodlawn, Gunston Hall and
Rippon Lodge, as we'll as Gadsby's
Tavern in Alexandria. Members of the
Alexandria Garden Club will be host
esses in the various homss and Gads-
by's Tavern, while in Holm Hall the
members of the Fairfax Garden Club
will preside.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Florida Society
Dinner Saturday

The Florida State Society Of Wash
ington will hold its fourth annual
Florida night dinner and dance Sat-
urday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel, to which Floridians
and their friends are cordially invited.
The president of the society, Mr..
Cary A. Hardee, former Governor of
Florida, will preside and act as toast
master for the occasion, which will be
the outstanding social event of the
society for the season and among
those invited as special guests Of
honor and guest speakers are Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher and Senator Park
Trammell from Florida, and Mr.. J. B.
Hodges, chairman of the Florida State
Democratic Executive Committee.
Dinner will commence promptly at
7:30 O'Clock, followed by speaking,
when a part Of the program will be a
thorough explanation of the proposed
absentee voting and registration law,
which the Florida State Society is
sponsoring and which has been intro
duced in the present session of the
Florida Legislature.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock in
the grand ball room of the Shoreham,
especially decorated for the occasion,
with a Well-known orchestra playing
until 1870 o'clock
Mr.. Howland Sara of the Public
Works Administration is general chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee
and will have charge of the program
for the evening. Miss Hilda williams
of 1886 New York avenue northwest
is in charge of ticket sales and will be
assisted by Miss Jane Grunwell, in
Senator Fletchers Office; Miss Martha
Mcleod of the A. A. A.; Miss Crystal
Key, in the F. E. R. A.: Mr. Charle
MayeS, N. r. A.: Mr.. William Mayes
Of r. F. c.. Miss Margaret Klotz. in
Representative Green's office; Mr.. Ed
ward Ahearn, in Senator Trammell's
office, and Miss Mary O'Connor in
Representative Sears Office. Mail
orders for tickets may be sent to Mr..
Dan P Mularkey, secretary, 1914 Sew
enteenth street northwest, or Miss
Hilda williams at 1886 New York ave-
nue. northwest. Tickets are also on
sale in every Florida Representatives.
Office.
Information on the dinner and
dance may be had by calling Mr..
Mularkey in evenings, or Miss Will
liams during the day. Over $50 reser-
vations have already been made.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Chevy Chase Couple
Hosts to Young Group
Buffet Supper Given in Honor Of Miss Ann
Machen and Donald Rice by
w. C.. Schofelds.

were hosts at a dinner party Wednes-
day evening, later taking their guests
to the Mayflower Hotel for the con-
cert, sponsored by the Women's Over
seas Service League. Among their
guests were DR.. and Mrs. John Laurit-
zen and Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Sweet.
Miss Clara Elfe of Youngstown.
Ohio, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Ingram.
DR.. and Mrs. Arna E. Rush were
hosts at a supper dance Saturday
evening. April 6, at the Kenwood
Country Club. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones and DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Goetzman.
Mrs. Luther F. Speer gave buffet
luncheon followed by bridge Friday
to company of 20.
Mrs. w. T. Agee entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at
the Toll House Tavern. Covers were
laid for L.
Mrs. I. w. Henderson of Cape May,
N. j., who spent the winter in st.
Petersburg, Fla, is the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Henderson.
Mrs. Archibald McLachlen enter
tanned a company of IA at luncheon
and bridge Wednesday.
Mrs c. C. Clark and her sister,
Mrs. Charles S. Reed, motored to
Scarsdale, N. Y, where they are
guests of Mrs. Clarks son-in- law and
| daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Has
sell
Mrs. ]. Frank Kelley entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at
the Columbia Country Club. Covers
were laid for Is.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

States Reserve Corps, who last May
was married to Miss Olive Wilson,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Durward s. Wilson then stationed
here, Is at present on the post to
attend the School for Bakers and
Cooks. He and Mrs. Kengla have
taken an apartment in Laurel during
the school term.
Mrs. Loren A. Wetherby left the
post last week for Thomasville, Ga,
where she is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
K. Carseell. She was accompanied
by her daughter Kathleen, who went
as far as Hartman, Tenn, where she
Is at school.
Mrs. William S. Murray arrived on
the post Wednesday with her two
daughters, Patsy and Nancy, to join
Lieut.. Murray who has been on the
post for a month. Mrs. Murray has
been visiting her parents in Nogales,
AriZ.
The ladies' bowling tournament is
progressing toward the last stages,
with two matches of the semi-fi finals
already having been played. Those
two matches were played between Mrs.
Charles M. Walton and Mrs. Benja-
min Norris, and Mrs. Harry Henry
and Mrs. C. D. Carle, with Mrs. WAL
ton and Mrs. Henry the winners of
their respective matches. Several
matches Of the earlier brackets to be
played of recently were between Mrs.
Paul j. Mitchell and Mrs. William L.
Mitchell, with Mrs. Paul j. Mitchell
the victor, and between Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. C. D. Carle, with Mrs. earle
the winner.
Lieut., and Mrs. Rupert D. Graves
have as their guests for the week end
Miss Mary X. Foster and Mr.. Allan
Langley of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Spring Luncheon
For Mrs. Andrews

Mrs. Eugene Andrews Of Long
Beach, Calf, was the guest in whose
honor q luncheon was given Thurs
day at the Press Club. The guests
were seated at one table, centered
with q bowl Of crimson roses, and
each guest was given q red rose.
A poem was read by Mrs. Keyser
when she presented lovely Wallace
Nutting picture Of the cherry bios
SONS to Mrs. Andrews to hang in her
California home. as . memento Of
the occasion.
The guests were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Keyser, Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs,
Edward Dixon Hayes, Mrs. James
Baity. Mrs. William Walton Badgley,
Mrs. Otis ]. Rodgers, Mrs. Walter
Frey. Mrs. Stanley Ridings, Miss Jane
Anderson, Mrs. william Sault and
Mrs. William w. Sault.
Mrs. Rodgers will entertain at a
buffet supper this evening in her
Evening star., 1935-04-14

in her home on Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, in celebration Of the first
birthday anniversary Of the Junior
Women's Club.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, who has been
named for the presidency of the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Byron M. Coon, sponsor of
the club. will be the guests Of
honor.
Assisting Miss GULL at the tea table
will be Mrs. Roy E. Walters, Mrs. j. T.
Lucker. Miss Doris Johnston and Miss
! Ruth Kruger
Evening star., 1935-04-14

home, Chevy Chase. Nd, when she
has invited group Of guests to meet
Mrs. Andrews, who with her husband
will 60 from Washington TO st. Louis,
Mo.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Alligator Teeth Profitable.

Alligator teeth have been found in
Queensland, Australia. to be q form
Of ivory more profitable to handle
than the skins because of the difficult
ties Of transport to the towns.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Miss GULL Tea Today
For Junior Club

Miss Ethel GULL, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. GULL, will give a tea
this afternoon from until o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
BISIGNAN0 IS RATED
CERTAIN HIT ON MAT
Turner Looks for Him to Pale
Garibaldi as Favorite of
Washington Italians.

4 MOTHER Of the new faces calcu-
n lated to figure Importantly in
open-air shows at Grifiith Sta
dium this Summer will be introduced
by Promoter Joe Turner at the WASH
ington Auditorium Thursday night.
Already having developed several
outstanding wrestling cards in recent
weeks, Turner Thursday brings into
action another standout in Alphonse
Bisignano. Des Moines Italian sensa-
ton. who pairs of with Floyd Mar
shall in 30-minute support Of Chief
Little Wolf and Jack Donovan.
Originally scheduled to headline
Thursdays show, Bisignano consented
to preliminary role only after Little
Wolf" consented to an immediate en-
core before Washingtonians.
1--WE been trying to get the italian
down here for six weeks" Turner en-
thuses, ''but he's been booked too far
ahead. He's a sure thing to 60 over
big here. having wrestling style all
his own and class that will make his
fellow countrymen forget Gino Carl
baldi in a hurry"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Looks Good for Olympics.

ESPITE defeat in his Eastern
debut. Neugass looks to be a
fine Olympic prospect.
While such seasoned campaigners as
"Slats" Hardin and Babe" Torrance
of Louisiana State turned in victorious
performances, the Penn relays un-
covered another sophomore sensation
In Anton Kishon of Bates College.
This former Worcester tMass.)
Academy youth, who turned down a
bid to enter Southern California,
hurled the discus beyond Isl feet and
tossed the 16-pound hammer over 167
feet to win both events. Coaches con-
slider him one of the best weight
throwing prospects in the entire coun-
try and a likely Olympic star by 1896.
Torrance heaved the 16-pound shot
81 feet inches in an exhibition at
Philadelphia after breaking the world
record with toss of So feet Il inch
with the 12-pound shot. Hardin won
the 400-meter hurdles and ran two
smashing anchor legs in the relays,
including half-mile in 1885, to
help L. S. U. win the twomile crown
and 440 in 47.4 which failed to
overcome Manhattan'S lead in the one
mile race.
The two big carnivals demonstrated
there is an abundance Of star talent
tn 90 around, despite the conflict in
dates and the keen competition for
Midwestern and Southern talent.
The Far West and Southwest cap
tured a share of the relay honors at
Des Moines, while Louisiana State
and Michigan State figured among the
victors at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
n. c. TRACK TEAM
SHOWS STRENGTH
Tops in Seven Conference
Events-Maryland Leads
in Three Branches.
BY JOSEPH F.. NETTLES,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

hSSOCleled fTeek StAH WIUPT.
~ 1CHMOND. Va, April ga
~ casual glance at the list of
l lads vho've turned in the top
notching performances in IA
track and field events leaves no doubt
as to why North Carolinas Tarheels
rule the Southern Conference roost.
Seven of the seasons fourteen best
marks have been turned in by Tarheel
cinder path and field men and when
the further fact is counted that there
is q big cluster OF only slightly lesser
lights in the North Carolina constel-
lation, Bob Fetzer's men hold the in
side track in the approaching confer
ence tournament.
1t has been on the cinder path that
the Tarheels have shown to best ad-
vantage with a well-balanced outfit
paced by the great Harry Williamson,
who can run the mile. half mile or
quarter in fast time.
Earl Widmeyer in the 100 and Bill
Guckeyson in the discuss and javelin
gave Maryland the lead in three
events.
Here are the best winning dual-meet
records IN date.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
COMMONWEALTH
TRAINERS CHOICE
Workman Strongly Favors
Wood Memorial Winner.
Consensus Given.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Assnciated Press Snorts WriteY-

Associated Press sports writer.
n YEW YORK, April 29.-Although
M q dozen Of the turfs foremost
Y trainers have guessed Com
monWealth by a 3-to-2 margin
over Omaha, Roman Soldier and Nellie
Flag as the probable Kentucky Derby
winner, a jury Of IL ranking jockeys
prefers C. v. Whitpeys Today. winner
of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica on
Saturday.
The Jockeys cast the majority ~
their votes for two horses--Todsy and
J. z. Wideners Chance Sun. the early
future book choice, neither of which
figured strongly in the trainers con-
sensus.
The IL trainers gave Commonwealth
three votes, Omaha, Roman Soldier
and Nellie Flag, two each, and Today,
Plat Eye and Psychic Bid, one each.
Workman Likes Today.
TODAY, a son of the famous
i Whichone, received the votes of
the stables contract riders,
Raymond Sonny Workman and
Alfred SLIM Robertson, as well as
those OF Johnny Gilbert and Earl
Porter.
Although he never has raced over
any distance as long as the mile and a
quarter Of the Derby, Today has shown
me in his works that he can" said
Workman, who has ridden both the
Whitney colt and Walter M. Jeffords'
Commonwealth. He will be the horse
to beat"
The way he is improving I must
select Today" was Porter's comment.
Gilbert picked Today and Omaha to
finish one-two.
Chance Sun. which the trainers
passed by, was given three votes by
the jockeys. He was tie selection not
only of Widener's first-string Jockey,
Wayne Wright. but Of Cal Rainey, the
little Kentuckian who rides for c. Fl.
Knebelkamp and Tommy Malley.
Garner Sees Open Race.
MACK GARNER, who booted
lNI Cavalcade home last year. con-
siders the Derby an open race
but finally decided on E. D. Skaters
st. Bernard. He admitted he once
| had leaning toward Chance Sun, but
changed his mind after the Widener
| colts poor workouts the last few days.
The other four flrst-place ballots
were scattered among as many horses
William Woodwards Omaha. Elvood
Sachsenmaier's Roman Soldier, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Plat Eye and Dewitt
Pages Mantagna
Omaha received the vote Of Francis
Horn. Charley Kurtsinger cast his
ballot for Roman Soldier, picking
I Omaha to run second. Silvio Coucci
favored Plat Eye, the horse he will
ride in the classic: while Eddie Litz-
enberger went far down the future
book list to pick Mantagna, second in
the Florida Derby.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

TIRST-ROUND matches in the
~ French High Commission Cup
tourney at Chevy Chase today
found 80 golfers paired in the
opening big event Of the season at
the Chevy Chase Club, with two more
drawing byes and entering the second
round without lifting a club. The
pairings As announced today by Golf
Chairman Robert Stead, jr, are:
Walter G. Peter U2 VS.. r. A. Kear-
ney (2O), Landra B. Platt 90 drew a
bye. j. H. Hinemon 00) VS.. Frank P.
Reeside 90, Charles G. Treat Q0 vs..
H.. r. Stanford us), Reeve Lewis, jr..
60 VS.. L. s. Hobbs 90, Oscar Cooli-
can u8) VS.. T. NJ Foley Q5). w. H.
jenkins I0) vs. George E. Elliott l3.
Victor Whitlock 12) VS.. A. P. Mills
UD, F.. w. Coleman U4 VS.. Edward
Clifford O8D, D. D. L. McGrew l2)
VS.. Henry Ravenei 10D. r. P. Dunn
C6) VS.. C. L. Billiard l9. j. E. Parker
Q4 drew a bye, r. S. Merryman 1O
vs.. H. E. Ely u5). Corcoran Thorn. lr.,
uD VS.. Franklin z. Fisher 1D,
Robert Stead, jr., 1D VS.. w. w. Rap
ley 90, Haywood Newbold 90 VS..
w. Jasper Du Bose 80.
The matches in the opening round
are to be concluded by Thursday.
when the second round Is to get under
way.
AIRS. ROLAND r. MACKENZIE,
wi holder of the woman's handi-
cap match play trophy. may
not defend her Post Cup this year. II
happens because the winsome young
wife of the Congressional pro plans
to go to Pittsburgh with her tall nus
band when he tries to qualify fors tine
national open championship two weeks
hence. The tourney is to start at
Congressional on May Is, which Is
the day qualification rounds are to be
staged throughout the country for the
national open.
Some special dispensation will have
to be made this year to permit Helen
Dettweiler to play in the Maryland
State womsn's championship. which
she won last year. Helen is scheduled
to graduate from Trinity College on
the morning Of June 4. when the
qualification round is slated to be
played at Baltimore She hopes ar
rangements may be made permitting
her to qualify in the afternoon.
Indian Spring will clash with Chevy
Chase. while Woodmont will meet
Kenwood in the semi-final matches in
the Washington area next Sunday for
the MARYLAND State Association Spring
team trophy. Chevy Chase won on
a toss from Beaver Dam yesterday
after the two teams had deadlocked
at . points all in match at Chevy
Chase. while Indian Spring romped
over the Argyle golfers at Indian
Spring. 1871 to sl2. The winners
next Sunday will meet for the right
to play the winning Baltimore team
in the final. Woodmont drew the only
bye of the first round and Kenwood
won by default from Manor.
Four-score Of the better public links
golfers of the city we're playing today
in the qualifying round of the East
Potomac Park open" tourney. with
Claude Rippy, ranking municipal star
the headliner in the tourney. Match
play rounds will open tomorrow.
First teams from 10 clubs will meet
in the women's golf league at Ken
wood tomorrow under the following
schedule: First tee-Kenwood vs.
Chevy Chase; Indian Spring vs.. Con-
gressionsl: Washington vs. woodmont
Tenth tee-Army- Navy vs.. Beaver
Dam, Columbia vs. Manor. Chevy
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MATTE URGES BUCK
CO 120R 15ROUNDS
Ten Heats Too Short, Says
Brown, but Everett
Enters Protest.
N OFFER to extend their match

A N OFFER to extend their match
~. to from II to IS rounds in the
n event the District Of Columbia
Boxing Commission sanctions
his bout with Buck Everett. ut the
Washington Auditorium a week from
tonight as District heavyweight title
60 today was made by defending
champion Matte Brown.
Scheduled to defend his title and
the gold belt symbolic of the cham
pionship for the first time since he
defeated Bob Tow in open air last
Summer, If the commission acts IA
vorably upon Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearns request today, Matte insists
that 10 rounds Is too short distance
to determine the titular outcome.
In his defeat of Tow, Brown stepped
Is fast rounds, winning by a clean
cut margin despite the voting Of q
split decision.
"IF I had to battle is rounds to
win my title it seems only fair
that Everett should be forced to
go at least IL in his role Of chal-
lenger." Matte insisted today. THE
longer distance wouldn't hurt either
Of us. And it would certainly provide
me the break I'm entitled to-
Everett and his manager. Jimmy
Irwin, Immediately declared they
would protest such Q measure, how
ever.
If Brown agreed to 10 rounds in
the first place it's no time to be hedg-
ing now" Erwin declared. If the
commission DEGREES it we will 60 q
longer distance. I figure they both
will set faster pace over . 10-round
distance. however. and give the fans
a better all-around run for their
money"
A definite decision as to the sane
tioning Of the contest as title affair
and the definite routing of the dis
lance was to be reached when Match
maker Ahearn appears before the
| commission this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Int ledSut, WlIH SOESItSslOndl Close
behind.
4 NDREw J. (cY) CUMMINGS.
n Columbias grand old raconteur,
today knows just how highly he
is regarded at the club where he has
been a member for more than three
decades. The boys and girls of the
Columbia Club gathered to pay trib-
ute to "Cy" yesterday, more than 400
of them. and to present him with an
impressive set of silver as a token of
esteem.
Cy unlimbered himself of q speech
in his best old-time manner, reminis-
cent Of the days when he was the
most popular after-dinner orator of
the lot, with the introductions being
made by Chairman Martin r. West
Of the Golf Committee. Three hun
dred and twenty-three persons played
the course, smashing all records for
heavy play at Columbia. The best
score Of the day went to Robert A.
Gardner, Columbia's heavyweight
slugger. who turned in 70. The
occasion was the formal opening OF
the course and resumption Of Summer
rules.
Congressional also put Summer
rules into effect today.
Over at Woodmont several score
members gathered for the clubs field
day. to find Fulton Brylawski scoring
a rs to win the blind bogey with q
net OF SO. Others in the pay-of in
cluded Max Gutter. Melvin Kraft and
William Stephan. all with net Ills. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Baum won the mixed
foursome tourney with a card Of s6-
20-70. Others in the prize list were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sauber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Ring.
M. NJ FIack won the tombstone
tourney at Kenwood. finishing . few
inches short of the cup at the nine
teenth hole. N. r. French won second
place. while Raymond E. Workman.
otherwise Sonny" well-known jockey.
won third place with an 80. finishing
Just of the nineteenth green.
The flag tourney at Beaver Dam
went to w. j. La Billie. who holed
out at the nineteenth. Second place
went to j. Balestri, while Ray Flem-
ing won third award. Other winners
included L. L. Mennie. DIR. L. Lavine,
w. L. Davies. s. Kaplowitz. A. W.
Tucker, Earl Sechrest, M. D. Rath-
berger, l.. c. Nelson. Winners in the
Scotch foursome were Mrs. r. c.
Mitchell and Mrs. George Luce. Mrs.
r. M. Brown and Mrs. ]. T. Strong,
Mrs. E. H. Bean and Mrs. William
Dixon. Mrs John Goings and Mrs.
Carl witcher. Mrs. w. A. Powers and
Mrs. F. II. Krsemer. Mrs. Robert
Morse and Mrs. c. w. Claegett.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CORNELL HAS NEW DEAL
Scraps Athletic System Which
Has Endured Since 1889.

ITHACA, NJ Y, April 20 (P)-
Scrapping a set-up that has endured
since 1889, Cornell University has de-
cided to assume full responsibility for
an administration Of all athletics as
well as physical recreation and edu-
cation.
Adopting the report Of a special
committee which has been investigat-
ing Cornell athletics since January.
the truSees decided on a four point
program which probably will become
effective in September.
This plan provides for the appoint
ment of a director Of athletics with
seat on the faculty; appointment Of
a five-man board of athletic policy;
naming of separate advisory commit
tees on various sports. the whole
group forming the General Advisory
Committee on Athletics; levying Of q
recreation fee Of $4 term on all
undergraduates.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
ROSS STARTS TRAINING
Begins Prepping for McLarnin
Championship Bout.

CHICAGO, April 90 (P).-Barney
Ross, former world lightweight cham
pion, will return to Chicago from
Waukesha. Wis, tonight to begin
training for his attempt to regain
the world welterweight title from
Jimmy McLarnin at New York next
month.
Ross. who abdcated the lightweight
throne April IS. because he feared he
could no longer make 135 pounds
without weakening himself. has been
resting at Waukesha. He will work
tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday
before going to New York.
He will leave Thursday afternoon
TO establish his camp at Ferndale.
N: Y.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Olympic Track Outlook Pink Jockeys Pick Today to Win Derby
LEAGUE SHIPPERS
ALL HAPPY OR HOPEFUL
Tigers Slow Start Doesn't Worry
Cochrane-Johnson Jubilant.

battle the rest Of the season. ,Trosky
has improved over last year and ]
expect him to have a good season
Ali the boys are out there h,istling."
Frankie Frisch, Cardinals: Develop
ments of the last few days show the
wisdom of trying out young pitchers
early in the season. rather than wait
ing until September. We have several
and by giving them a chance early in
the season We can determine their
worth before We trim the squad. !
was especially pleased with the work
of Ed Heusser in the first game here
with Pittsburgh"
Professor: Can any one give us the
real inside on Lefty Grove, Bucky?"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
KENSINGT0N Nine WINS
johnson Stars at Bat in Victory
Over New Deal LIQUOR. 14.5,

Johnson stars AZ Bat IN victory
Over New Deal Liquor, 14-5.
Kensington A. c. defeated the New
Deal Liquor Store by II to 5 at
Kensington yesterday with Eddie
johnson, son of the Cleveland man.
ager, and Wilbur Schneider playing
the leading roles.
johnson drove out four hits in
four chances, while Schneider limited
the losers to four hits.
Gaithersburg Independents opened
their season yesterday with . 7-to-4
win over the New Deal A. c. Otis
Long led the winners with four hits
Three games will be played by
Montgomery County high school mines
tomorrow. Bethesda Chevy Chase
visits Gaithersburg and Sherwood en-
tertains Poolesville in intra county
clashes. while Clarksville High Of
Howard County will play Damascus
on the latter's field.