davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
CONGRESS ACTS
To AID BANKERS

ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL
VANIA WITH U. S. FLEET AT
SEA, June 10 O.N.S0-In parade
formation, but with all matches
battened down and ports closed as
heavy seas smashed over the bows
and swept the decks, the United
States fleet today steamed toward
San Diego and the greatest review
in recent years.
Despite the battering of the seas
which shrouded the entire 25-mile
long battle line in a cloud OF
spray, the war vessels moved on
schedule.
The grim, gray sea-fighters are
due off La Jolla, CAL, to begin
the parade down the coast toward
San Diego shortly after $50 a. M,
today.
AS the seas dashed the ships, the
destroyers were taking a partlcu-
larly hard beating. From the flag
ship Pennsylvania, it seemed that
the tiny vessels would he over
whelmed by the waves. One second
it would seem the destroyers would
be standing on end and the next
instant they appeared to be roll,
ing on beam ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
SHRINE TICKET
Seal Pc rs
FACE TAX

A special group of agents from
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
went out today to enforce taxing
provisions on all tickets sold in
connection with the Shrine con-
Vention.
They made it plain that Almas
Temple and the Shrine were in no
way involved, already having made
provision for paying the tax on all
tickets.
Window Space Sold
However, it was pointed out,
owners or lessons of buildings
along the route of the parade who
sell seats in their windows
practice which the Shrine has
tried to discourage - will be
charged, as an amusement, 10 per
cent of all they receive. The In
ternal Revenue agents will check
on this.
The move was also aimed at
ScalperS, whose activities the
Shrine has endeavored to cut to
a minimum. 1t was pointed out
that any ticket sold for a price in
excess of the price printed
thereon is taxable not only for
the printed price, but for the ex-
cess.
Check-Up Provided
The law provides, it was said,
that anyone who sells tickets
above the regular price must
print his name and address and
the price for which sold on the
back of each ticket he sells. In
this manner the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue may check up and
collect the tax from the so-called
"Scalper."
The regular prices of tickets to
all events. as sold by the Shrine
officially, include the tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Hull to Receive
Honorary Degree

Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will receive an honorary degree
today at commencement exercises
at Pennsylvania Military Acad-
envy. Degrees also will be con-
ferred upon Representative David
L. Powers, of Trenton, N. j., and
Maj. Gen. William G.. Price, jr.,
former commander of the Penn
Sylvania National Guard. A crowd
Of 10000 is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Is Nice
Dog In Need
Of Home

He knows he is a nice dog.
That is why he can not under
stand why his lot in life should
be a home at the District
Pound.
Something of the world is
what "Sheppie" wants to see.
And why shouldn't he have "a
nice place to live and a master
all his, own, just like other
dogs. (No reflection on his
treatment at the Pound, of
courseO
"Sheppie" is a male shepherd,
l year old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
N. {. PAST RS
CHOSEN TODAY

Pulpit appointments for the
coming year will be announced to-
day at the closing session of the
annual meeting of the Baltimore
Conference of Methodist Min
listers.
Meeting at the Foundry Church,
the $50 ministers who have been
attending the meeting during the
last week, will conclude the ses-
sion with routine matters of
church administration.
The assignment of ministers
will be announced by Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Dett Choral Group
TO.Offer Spirituals

Aprogram of Negro spirituals
by the Dett Choral Group, Of
Washington. will be presented in
the National Sylvan Theater, at
5 p. m, Sunday, June 80, as one
OF the outdoor festivals of the
Community Center Department.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
WORTH OF PIGEONS
EXTOLLED AT FETE
Use in War Is Described at 36th
Annual Banquet and Dance
of D. c. Fanciers.
thirty-sixth annual banquet

THE thirty-siXth annual banquet
i and dance of Washington rae.
ing pigeon fanciers was held
last night at the Shoreham Hotel,
with several hundred members and
friends in attendance. Representative
Pehr G. Holmes Of Worcester, Mass.
long a pigeon fancier and honorary
member of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club, was POSTMASTER. He was
introduced by Carl Sterzer. president
Of the Greater Washington Club.
Capt. David Buscall of the Marine
Corps spoke of the service rendered
by pigeons in carrying messages dur
ing the World War Oscar W. OPP
Sam, president Of the American Rae
ing Pigeon Union, an honor guest,
spoke Of his organizations. while Mrs.
Joseph Turowski and Mrs. Harry
Burke spoke Of the aid wives OF fam
GERS rendered in the racing of pig
cons.
Capt. Fred Horne Of the United
States Signal Corps, U. S. A., told of
the use of pigeons in the Signal
Corps. E. Lang Miller of Buffalo. N.
Y. regarded as one of the best 800
mile pigeon racers in the United
States, told of the training of long
distance flyers. Charles Hoser of Nor
ristown. Pa, Harry Burke and w. F.
Dismer also spoke.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
DOUGAN'S FATE DUE
RIVERS; PILOT, TOO?
Leroy Suspended Six Months by
Boxing Fathers for Rough.
ing Joe Green.

THE District Boxing Commission.
which may have something to
say to California Joe Rivers and
Manager Patsy Donovan about their
failure to play ball with Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn, Petey Sarron and the
commission itself, yesterday clamped
down on another battler when Leroy
Dougan was handed a six-month suS-
pension for illegal tactics in a recent
bout with Joe Green, local feather
weight. Dougan, transplanted Ar
kansan who was already on probation
for roughness, was soundly spanked
by the boxing fathers because Of his
gouging and heeling tactics in losing
stand against Green two weeks ago
yesterday in preliminary bout. as
well as on a charge of accepting a
wager to be placed on the Everett
Tow contest. His suspension is the
most severe yet handed out by the
ring solons.
Now Rivers and Donovan may be
in line for a reprimand. The Mexican
featherweight. who failed to make 129
pounds for Pete Sarron yesterday, was
ordered to shed pounds in the after
noon and weigh in at 130 at 6 pm.
He failed put in an appearance and
entered the ring at 1872 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Bob Olin, 176, world
light-heavyweight champion, out
pointed Mickey Dugan, l76. Cleve-
land 90, non-title; Jimmy Belmont.
157. Pittsburgh, received no decision"
ruling in his eight-round bout with
Eddie (Babe) Risko, 16l. Syracuse, N.
Y; Paul Pirrone. 1922, Cleveland.
outpointed Solly Dukelsky. 160, Chi
cago 90; Carmen Barth. 1891. Cleve-
land. stopped Able Balm. 1853. New
York %: Tommy Romano, l53. Al
bany, N. Y, outpointed joey BazZone,
1853, Pittsburgh (s).
BALTIMORE.-Syl Bass, 148lz
Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Jones.
1491a, Baltimore Q0); Arthur Dant-
ley. 1865, Baltimore. knocked out Dyna-
mite Sprouts, 172, Norfolk. Va. 90 :;
Billy Eley, 1873, Pittsburgh, knocked
out Calvin Reed. 1877. Philadelphia
(6).
CHICAGO.-Billy Miller, 146, Mil
waukee. and Puggy Weinert, 149, Chi
cago, drew 80.
1Sl1C.-GstcIcbU
Rightmere. 1271a. outpointed Wyman
kid Swezey, 12312. Spencer, Iowa
90; AL Ettore, 1Ss, Philadelphia,
knocked out Jack Phillips, 179,
Omaha, Nebr. 90.
MIAMI Lucas, 1885,,
Camden, N. j.. outpointed Baby Man.
uel, 100, Tampa Q0); Danny Milillo.
146, Cincinnati, knocked out Mine
Swift, 144, Cleveland (s): Jimmy
Wade, 1877, Orlando, stopped AL Eckert,
135, Philadelphia 50.
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie Flynn, ISL,
New Orleans. knocked out Cliff Green
wood, 14s, Sarasota. Fla. go: Pete
Nebo. l421a. Key West, Fla, outpoint-
ed Jumbo Rovira, 140, New Orleans
Q0); Lou Terry, 1856, st. Louis, out
pointed Carl Shaffer, 140, Detroit go.
BUTTE, Mont.-Hubert "Kid" Den
mis-, 1876, Bozeman, Mont, outpointed
Irish" Johnny Stanton, 1876, Mime
apolis Q2).
LANCASTER, Pa.-Joe Smallwood,
l57, Lancaster, outpointed Tommy
Rios, 1852, Wilmington. Del. (0.
NEWARK, N. J.-FTeddie Coch-
rane, 131. Elizabeth. N. j.. outpointed
Julie KatZ, 129, New York go.
HOLYOKE, MaSs.-Eddie Brink.
1876, Scranton. Pa, outpointed joey
Greb, 1874, New York QO.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Jackie Aldare.
1861. New York. outpointed Sammy
Bruce, 1921, Albany (8).
Evening star., 1935-03-26
URGES SCHMEL|NG
BATTLE BRADD0CK
Brown Asks SoIons to Bar
Max From Title Scrap
Unless He Does.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 26.-The
nj New York State Athletic
Y Commission may take a
hand in the heavyweight
situation today.
If Commissioner Bill Brown has his
way the solons will declare Max
Schmeling null and void as a title
challenger until he has disposed of
Jimmy Braddock, the man who came
back.
Whether Chairman John J. Phe-
Ian and D. Walker Wear, other men,
bers of the commission, will string
along with Brown remained in doubt.
Brown is quite emphatic about it
all. He believes that Braddock, by
virtue of his decisive victory over
Art Lasky last week in Madison
Square Gardens elimination" tour
nament, must be considered before
any challenger for Max Baer is ap-
proved by the commission.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden match
maker, supposedly has Schmeling and
Baer lined up for a championship
bout here in June. So far he has
been very hesitant about announcing
it. He may wait a while longer, al
though reports were he would ask
for commission approval Of the match
today.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
MISS WATTLES' 50
Wins GOLF MEDAL
Is in Opposite Bracket to
Miss Bauer, Defending
Augusta Champ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ga, March 90
~ With medalist honors to her
~ credit, Peggy Wattles of Buff
falo, N. Y, teed of today in
quest Of the Augusta women's invi-
rational golf tournament title.
Miss wattles led a list Of favored
players into the f1rst-round play. She
was opposed in the upper bracket by
Mrs. Charles Harbaugh Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jean Bauer Of Providence, r. l..
the defending titlist, was pitted in
the lower bracket against Mrs. Reg
inald Maxwell. local player.
Miss Wattles scored an 80 yester-
day, made up by a Al on the out
going nine and par 80 on the in
coming round. Mrs. Harbaugh scored
a 90.
Marion Miley Of Lexington. KY,
and Mrs B. A. Whittemore of Boston
tied for second place yesterday, with
81 each. Today Miss Miley was
paired with Edith Begg of Cleveland,
who made 80 yesterday. and Mrs.
Whittemore found opposition in Jane
Cothran Of Greenville. s. c., who
turned in an 80.
Maureen Orcutt Of Englewood,
N. j., was paired in the upper bracket
with Miss Lilly Harper of Norfolk,
Va. State champion; Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware Of PHILADELPHIA was
paired in the lower bracket against
Deane Van Landingham of Char
lotte, N. G.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
TWIN HAND BALL CHAMP
Cowley Wins Singles, With Payne
Takes D. C. Doubles.

Joe Cowley last night won the D. c.
A. A. U. hand ball singles champion
ship and. paired with j. B. Payne. also
gained the doubles title on the Central
Y. NJ c. A. courts.
Cowley defeated Jack Schwartz of
the Jewish Community Center. de-
fielding champion, 21-20, 21-l1, to win
the singles crown. In the doubles
Cowley and Payne vanquished Tom
Mangan, veteran tennis luminary, and
]. r. Guinee, 9-21, 21-13, 21-9.
Schwartz, holder Of the singles title
the last two years, gained q 17-9
lead in the first game of the singles,
but thereafter the match was all
Cowley's. In the doubles Cowley and
Payne also found the early going
tough, but then gained the whip hand.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
YOUTHS CONTINUING
RING EXAMINATIONS
Nine Bouts Slated Tonight in
Silver Gloves Tourney-Fif.
teen Decided in Start.

LIMITATIONS will continue to-
L. night at the Merrick Boys Club
in the silver gloves boxing tour
ney being held among members of
District of Columbia boys clubs, rang
ing in weight from so to 140 pounds.
Several of the opening Is bouts staged
last night at the Georgetown and
Merrick Boys Clubs provided bang
up scrapping. Nine bouts are listed
tonight, as follows:
60-pound claSS-Uptakagrove IN. e.
VS.; Roberts (Merrick): H. volonsin tw,. B.
G. vs.. J. Carter &c; B. g.; H. Ragsdale
THOMPSON tG. B. 6 vs.. B. Bradley IN.
ED; D. Chsncey (MerrickJ VS.. Edwards
Nv: B. c.; r.. Hopkins IN. E1 VS.. r.
kod5s R Hnabes SG n s. g. r TsU%as hs9%n N
VS.. E. Crolet IN. E.l.
70-pound class-T. Gunon vs. J. Stew
Summaries:
GEORGETOWN Boys Club.
5O-pound class-H Long wv. B. c)
won , on % forfeit from Maxwell IN E.; g:
cisioned NJ. ToSsend IN. e.. o. ~ oe
bU-nOunQ Glass;. ROBERTS tMerr1ckJ
decisioned J. Jeffries (Georgetownl.
70-pound class. Stewart decisioned
B. Yobst N ED: J. Petit &c. B. c. de-
cisi9ned B; T9ynsend IN: e.; James Co
j. Clancy IN: E5: E. sheehan N. e. Os de-
cisioned J. .Wrenriter IN. ED: B. Cannon
(Merrick) decisioned R. Mosseau
s0-pound class-B. Cross &C. B. c.
scored technical knockout over p. Papas
wv. B. c.: E. Kane IN. ED decisioned
w. Furr wv. B. c.: B. Howard tW B.
c. decisioned R. Kelly &c. B. c.; ].
Fowler IN. e. decisioned B. Yocum tMer-
rickl: H. Shavatt IN. ED decisioned J..
Pope wv. B. c..
Merrick Boys Club.
80 pounds-Heatwole tGtn) defeated
feated M B. Jewett IN. n e. Justice WV oe
G. Wheeler lMl; Alexander :latnJ de-
feated R; Roberts lMl: A. Miller (wD
100 pounds league IN. E.) defeat
ed N. De Petro (MD: S. Gilrod (MD de-
feated Burke IN. E).
110-pound class-E Jordan wv. B. C)
defeated E. Napoli wv. B. c.: j. Ju-
liano (W. B. c. defeated F. Osborne
i@0-pound class-R. De Petro M.l de
E) defeated H. Hergatt (M0.
feated E, Ward wv. B. 9 c.. " -
140 pounds--B Winters CMl defeated
B. c. defeated F. Herald (M): B. Kemp
(MD defeated G. Drake wv. B. c..
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Sarron Made It Fight.

TT WAS an enraged Sarron who
came winging from his corner at
the first bell, but less than two
minutes later Petey learned that he
must temper his reckless urge to beat
down his rival by sheer fury. Rivers
had profited by the initial scrap. He
knew that to lead was suicide; to
counter punch was a chance to upset
his highly-rated foe who was seeking
his eleventh consecutive triumph with
last-minute odds quoting him 2-to-1
favorite. Joe was bigger and stronger
than before as result of his weighing
in "runout"
He waited for typical Sarron
charge and then drove his right hand
to Pete's jaw. Tearing ahead full
speed. Pete dropped at the impact,
but was on his feet before a count,
winging away once more, but with
more cautiousness. He was shaken,
and full of respect for Rivers new
plan of battle, which, it must be said,
would have meant no fight but for
Sarron's unending willingness to
gamble and to give the customers a
show. Outweighed and conceding
every other physical advantage, Sar-
ron did just what Rivers wanted him
to do-lead all the time and run
into some of the stiffest punching
o featherweight can command.
1t was Sarron who made it a great
fight and the very fact that he
gambled on a knockout may have
played a part in his winning the
decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
GARNER Will MAKE
GIFT TO CAMPBELL
Other High Officials Will See
Speed King Get Plaque at
Capitol Tomorrow.

TN THE presence of various other
i high Government officials, repre-
sentatives Of Daytona Beach, Fla,
American Automobile Association off,
cials and others, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, Briton's automobile speed king,
will be presented silver. plaque by
Vice President Garner tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock on the Cap
itol steps.
Sir Malcolm is en- route to Eng
land from Daytona Beach, where he
set new world land speed record Of
276.816 miles an hour.
Immediately following the Capitol
ceremonies, which were announced by
Ted Allen, secretary Of the Contest
Board of the American Automobile
Association, governing body of auto
mobile speed competition, there will
be luncheon in Campbell's honor at
the Willard Hotel by the D. c. divi-
sion of the American Automobile As
sociation,
Campbell is scheduled to arrive in
washington tomorrow at 10:30 am.
and will leave here at pm. for New
York, where on Friday he will sail
for England. His newest world rec
ord, made in his 100000 Bluebird,
was established on the 11-mile ocean
strand at Daytona on March Z. His
1888 record was 272.1o8 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Cory Zntens es Feud d. c. Pmen Hold Tourney
START AFOUR-DAY
ATTACK ON PRIZES
Four Teams Roll Tonight.
Invaders Offer Entire
Program Saturday.

"OUR Washington teams will
- bring the National Duckpin
Congress back into the whirl
Of activity tonight after a one
night skip in schedule at picturesque
Arcadia with its banner-draped tour
nament setting.
1t will be exclusively Capital event
through Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Saturday Baltimore and Connecticut
boWlers will invade the city and the
Arcadia will hum with a continual
crash of naples from noon until mid
night, with teams, doubles and singles
being run off in clocklike fashion, so
systematic has George L. Isemann
planned the second biggest day.
Tonight Peoples Drug Stores, B. Y.
P. u, Capital Garage and National
Savings & Trust Co. teams will hold
the limelight. The druggists will have
j. w. Briles. A. E. Seitzinger. Fred
Merritt, c. C. Magee, Walter Robin
son and B. Edmonston rolling. L. F.
Lucas is captain Of picked team from
the B. Y. p U.
The garage boys lineup will include
]. r. Ellis, H. A. Lamberton, L. A.
Kline, E. Mooney, M. Henderson and
E. Lewis. w. H. Pardoe is captain Of
the bank team. on which will be roll
ing Alex FAINT, treasurer extraordinaire
Of the congress.
Should Be Worth Money.
CCANNING George Isemanns rec
y ord book, the fact is revealed that
the 1910 set rolled by Arcadia as
a tournament opener Saturday should
be worth few nickels at least With
the same score last year the Arcadia
crew collected $50 by finishing ninth
1t is further noted that the Motion
Picture team of Bethesda. which rolled
l l,694 in the booster class, will be, no
doubt, in the pay-off line. The same
score in the 1884 event was worth
20 bucks.
So intent was Isemann TO see that
all his assistants would be properly
identified with bright yellow badges
that he plumb forgot to order one
for himself The tournament buttons
this year have a blue background with
a strip of red and a white duckpin
in the center.
Sidney Kibler created a record for
junior rolling on the Clarendon drives
last night when he rolled $50 in
doubles match in which he and Ed
Wilson defeated the Arcadia junior
team of j. Simons and R. Nocero, 760
to 608. Kibler rolled 431 for his three
games 1t took some of the sting out
of the defeat the Arcadia Juniors
handed his Clarendon Juniors, by
score of 1863 to 1881. 1t was the
first loss in three matches.
Patch Hoist, youngster soon to be
heard from in the big time. rolled 1862
and 420 in the Federal League al the
Arcadia last night. He rolled with
Convention Hall in the District League.
averaging around lib.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Dan OMahoney. 215,
Ireland, threw Gino Garibaldi, 2l7,
st. Louis, 1900.
BUFFALO-Ed Don George, 222,
North Java, N. Y, threw Dick Stahl,
228, Germany, 1852.
WILMINGTON, Del--Alphone Bi-
signano, 212. Des Moines defeated
Joe DuSek, 212, Omaha (Dusek un-
able continue after first two falls
were Split).
PORTLAND, Me.-Otto Won Zuppe,
IT'S. Germany. defeated Chuck Mon
tana, ITS, Detroit, straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

THE Regulars defeated the Colts,
i 81, yesterday at Charlottes-
vile. Danny Moeller, Clyde
Milan and Ray Morgan led the
winners at bat.
The Colts, however. downed the
Regulars, ga, this morning in the
final game at Charlottesville.
Henry, Acosta and Bentley were
leading batters for the winners.
Milan made two bingles for the
losers.
Gallaudet opens its diamond
campaign tomorrow, engaging the
Catholic University nine.
Georgetown again yesterday lost
to the University Of Georgia base
ball team.
st. Albans scored over the
Friends School nine, 6-1. Brewer
and Holmes for the winners pitched
well. March and Davidson also
showed strongly for the victors.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

and although the fallen ringman
managed to snap it back into place
while on the canvas, he just missed
beating the 10-count.
In other bouts, Ray (Kid) Ingram
outpointed AL Ragone,
New York featherweight, in six rounds,
while Mickey Lands, Scranton, Pa,
middleweight, went to a six-round
draw with Elmer BeZenah Of New
York. This bout was the only can Of
peas on the card, which drew the big.
gest indoor gate Of 1936-$2,1S4.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Leaders to Date
In Pin Tourney
TeamSMen.

TeamsMen.
Arcadia, Washington, D. c.. 1910
Motion Picture, Bethesda. Md. 1884
Maryland Casualty, Baltimore,
Nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1878
Boush Street Alleys, Norfolk. Va. 1875
Rendezvous Juniors, Washing
ton, D. c. C.................. 1640
Doubles-Men.
Carter Wallace. Norfolk, VA. 1872
Beecham-Gauer. Norfolk, va. 688
Buchholz-Deaner, Washington. =. SAT
Singles-Men.
A. Read. Norfolk, Va............ 393
L. Mincey. Raleigh, N. C........ 372
B. Gauer, Norfolk, Va.......... 37l
All Events-MeD.
William Gauer, Norfolk, Va.... 1904
Denotes booster teams.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
USES SPLIT-WEEK PLAN

Directors of the Pacific Coast League
schedule Of "a weeks, opening April 6.
They also voted to hold a post
season championship series between
the pennant- winning team and team
of all-stars from the seven other clubs.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
.BADMINTON CHAMP
- Will PLAY TONIGHT

"A FALCOLM BEATTIE, defending
lNl champion, gets his first action
in the annual District of Co
lumbia badminton singles champion
ships tonight when he faces John
Thaxter on the Y. w. c. A. court. A
challenge cup to be played for an
nually for the singles title has just
been put in competition by Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart. commercial at
tache of the British Embas sy.
The 1885 singles final viii. be played
tomorrow night and the winner will
gain leg on the cup, which will go
to the player first winning the singles
crown three years.
Finals in the women's singles and
mixed doubles will be played tonight.
Tonights schedule:
Mems singles-Beattie vs.. John. ,Thax-
ssT Fausns5 sbspbeE5 To ksfse AlTond
Hewlett. winner Of Beattie- -Thaxter match
VS.. winner of Faulkner Almond match.
Women's singles u Hester Brooks VS..
katnieen Is Wiloughby. Margaret Graham
Womens .doubles--Hester Brooks and
parlIler VS.. MIS-. Wlll0ugnDy ana Mrs. NC
Kenzie. Semi-flnal-Mary Ryan and Mrs
Il. Clay Thompson VS.. winner Burns and
ShaW-Graham and Eynon match
Mixed doubles-Willoughby and Beattie
VS.. Graham and Hewlett.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems singles-Harrv Hewlett defeated
Donald Mckenzie. 15-3.
Mixed doubles-First round-Kathleen
W1lloughby and Malcolm Beattie defeated
Harriet Burns and Shepherd Holt, 21-9;
Mary Ryan and Jack Purlington defeated
Reginald Almond and Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson. 21-7: Second round-Mrs. Vic
toria Eynon and Holmead Callan defeated
Mr and Mrs. Donald Mckenzie, 21-S;
MARGARET Graham and Harry. Hewlett de-
ieated Hester Brooks and w. R. Will
Ioughby. 2l-6. Semi-flnals - Kathleen
Wllloughby and Malcolm Beattie defeated
Mary Ryan and Jack Purington. 21-7,
i4.21, 20-30. 80: Graham and Hewlett
defeated Eynon and Callan, Clio, 21-S.
Mems doubles-First round-Shepherd
Holt and John Thaxter defeated w. r.
Willoughby and Donald Mckenzie, GLIB;
Beattie and Holmead Callen drew q bye;
Reginald gin Almond and ". Faulkner drew
JACK 3s PurHingt0n to 90 defeated Holt and Thax-
Wyom.eIn's sineles-Mary Graham drew
g bye then defeated Victoria Eynon. 90,
5-O; Hester Brooks defeated Bobbie Nc
kenzie. 11-6; Kathleen Willoughby drew
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BOOKS CAPITAL TEAMS

Western, Central and Dewitt on
B. c. C.'s Schedules.
BALTIMORE, March 26-Western
Dewitt and Central teams Of Wash
ington have been listed on Baltimore
City Colleges Spring sports schedule.
Western will be met May 4 and Dewitt.
May II, in base ball at Oriole Park.
Central will be engaged in a dual
track meet May Is in Washington.