davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
HOME LOAN MONEY

While nationwide building boom" is not apparent
this predicted last year would be the case
there is greater amount of home building repair work
and remodeng under way than during any spring since
1929 Property commencing to realize the ad-
vantages offered by the home loan act and the liberal
tension of credit which makes it possible to get things done
that have been too long postponed Citizens advised
to look into this plan before cicizing vetoing it,
The fact that thousands using this method secure
funds with which TO repair and remodel their property
evidence that it must have value Every property
must know that the longer repair work neglected
the more it will cost in the longun And then may not
be possible to get the money under helpful and salts
flying terms as it be secured through the new
government legislation It certainly is worth looking into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Dorsey, Mrs. Hobart RamSdell, Mrs.
Nathan White, Miss Katherine Wells
and Mrs. Sprigg Ward.
Kensington-Wheaton Forest Glen
Garrett Park District: w. l. Cleve-
land, Chairman.
Kensington, committee headed by
J. T. Lewis, Chairman of the Social
Service Committee of Kensington
Chamber of Commerce, with coopera-
ton of the Kensington Woman's Club
and the Woman's Community Club of
Kensington.
Garrett Park-A committee compos-
ed of members of the Garrett Park
Woman's Civic Study Club.
North Chevy Chase-A committee
composed of members of the North
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
Forest Glen-A committee headed
by Robert Conroy from the Forest
Glen Citizens Association.
Capitol View-Committee headed by
Miss Alice Jones, Wheaton-Glenmont;
Committee headed by Donald Bowie,
Jr., with cooperation of the Glenmont
Center Civic Association.
Laytonsville District-Mrs. S. Merle
Haines and Mrs. Samuel Riggs, chair
men.
Olney-Sandy Spring District-Miss
Amy P. Miller, Chairman; Miss Mary
Brooke, Mrs. Edith Green, Mrs. Stan
ton Smith, Mrs. Smead Alvord, Jr.,
Mrs. James w. Brown, Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Miss Clarice Shoemaker, Mrs
j. j. Hutton, Jr., Richard Iddings,
Mrs. Austin LAMAR, Mrs. C. C. Tum-
bleson.
: Poolesville Dickerson GAINESVILLE
District: Mrs Robert Gray, Chairman;
. Rev. Guy H. Crook, Miss Olivia
Green, and Mrs. Harry Kohlhoss.
Potomac District-Miss Hazel At
wood, Mrs. Lola Stup.
. Rockville District-Mrs. J.. Darby
Bowman, Chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. E
W. Broome, Mrs. Frank Lizear, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ell. Smith, Mrs. Eugene
: Scott, Mrs. Harry Beall, Mrs. Ernest
. Billiard, Mrs. John Wisner, Miss Her.
mine Badenhoop, Mrs. Mary O'Brien
. Miss Pauline Counselman, J. Byrne
, Austin, Mrs. M. v. Cushman, Miss
Dorothy A. Everson.
Silver Spring Woodside District;
Byron Sedgwick, Chairman, Mrs. C
W. Mitchell, Assistant Chairman
Business Section: Fred L. Lutes
George Davis, L. Hendricks, County
. Building; Harry Shaw, Byron Sedg.
| wick, Miss Rose Dawson. Silver Spring
Bank; George Day, Maryland Publish.
ing Company, Mrs. E. L. Slaymaker
North Washington Realty Co., Miss
M. E. Jones.
Linden: Mrs. Hugh Buckingham
J Mrs. Russell Mcqueen, Mollie Young
Georgia Avenue, Montgomery Hills
to Wheaton: Mrs. R. L. McKeever
Mrs. Walter Crossan.
North Woodside: Mrs. Pratt.
, Fenwick Lane Section, Sidney M
: Oliver.
Woodside Park, West: Mrs. Chas
/. A. Greenleaf.
Wynnewood Park: Mrs. Kacy, Mrs
Howard Bailey, Mrs. Ben Harlan.
Colesville Pike, Mrs. Roeder, Mrs
Seldom Cole.
) North Hills Sligo, Mrs. Rockwell.
Burnt Mills, Mrs. Geo. McCeney
Mrs. John A. Wheeler.
: Four Corners, to Wheaton, Mrs
J John Snure.
. Sligo Village: Mrs. Leonard; Sligo
Hills Park, Mrs. Vernon Brewster
Mrs. Robert Pilgrim, Mrs. McDevitt
: Pine Street, Mrs. A. L. Pemphill; Sill
! go Avenue, Mrs. James Forsyth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
And There You Ar.

sometimes a man is prevented FUN
dom what he kin do" said Uncle
nDen' because somebody wifi a polIt-
ical pull insists on tryin' to do what
he can't"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bitch Scores Knockdown.

Bitch unloosed a right that
knocked Brooks, Navy's 135-pounder.
down for a short count in the first
round and later added enough points
to win. Womer had at least a slight
edge in every round with G. L. Con-
key and the decision was well re-
ceived.
The 155-pound bout, the only draw
OF the evening, was the hardest
fought. McClung cut Michel's eye
with right and had him groggy
early in the second, while the sailor
came back with left that drew blood
from McClung's nose later In the
round. Both Of the other rounds
were closely contested.
Mortimer Caplin, virginia's 165-
FOUNDER, drew wild-punching sailor,
Dave zabriskie, and surprised every
one by mixing it with the middle and
outpunching him.
Summarizes
I15-POUND CLASS-Hahn (Virginia)
won three-round decision from Hemenway
1s5-PoUND CLASS - oordan Rainey
(virginia}, won decision over w. J. Barry
isS-PoUND cLAss-Blitch Navy. won
decision over Brooks (Virginia).
l45-POUND CLASS-Maynard Womer
(Virginia). outpointed @. L. Conkey
is59PoUND CLAss-Michel Navy. and
McClung (Virginia) fought to a draw
I65-POUND CLASS-Mortimer Caplin
tVirginia); won decision over Dave Zabris-
kie Navy.
1S5-POUND CLASS - George Lambert
Navy. won a decision over John Noll
tVirginia).
HEAVYWEIGHT-Slad Cutter Navy.
scored a first-round technical knockout
over Fred Cramer (Virginia)s
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Green Takes Hurdles.

A FTER equaling the world record
n of S As seconds in his 45-yard
high hurdles trial heat. Ray Nc
Laughlin of the host club was beaten
by yard in the final by Milt Green,
Harvard'S crack timber-t topper.
Green won in six seconds fiat and
third place went to Dick Hayes OF
Harvard. John Fatseas of New York
u, who also matched the world mark
in his trial, trailed to qualify for the
final.
Norman Woolford of Abingdon put
on a beautiful closing drive to nose
out John Kunitzky of New York U.
in the Briggs 50-yard final, in 5 3-5
seconds. Art Jannell of Fordham, who
led for 40 yards, placed third.
Joe McCluskey of the New York
A. C. turned back two thrilling chal-
lenges of Johnny Follows, his team
mate and last years winner, to reg
lister a 20-yard victory in 9:14 is in
the williams two-nile. run.
Harold Manning of Wichita, Kans.,
was almost Tapped while finishing
third.
Fuqua is Easy Winner.
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana won an
easy 2-yard victory over Timmy
Ring of Holy Cross by reeling of
the 900" in l:1445, leading from
start to finish. Harry Hoffman of the
New York Curb Exchange came up
fast on the last lap to nose Doug
Raymond, Boston University, out OF
the show position Milton Sander
of the German American Athletic
Club, who goes to extremes. finishing
either first or last, was the trailer.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OKLAHOMAN SETS
OUTBOARD RECORD
Speeds Class C Craft at
50.223 M.P.H. in Race
at Jacksonville.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tIle ASSOCIATED PreSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February
s.-A couple of boys from
~ Tulsa, Okla, stole the show the
first day of the annual South
eastern Championship Outboard Mo-
torboat Regatta today, and one of
them, H. H. Turk. set up a new world
record for class c motors
Turk sent his O-30 roaring around
the Trout River course at 50223 miles
an hour to better the old world record
of 4945 held by c. NJ. Scull of Wash
ington.
But in the class F race, feature of
the opening program. Frank Vincent,
also of Tulsa, nosed out Turk by less
than boat length to win each of the
five-mile heats. The first heat was
at 1924 miles an hour, the second
49. .369.
Mulford Scull of Ventnor. N. j.,
national class C champion. won the
class A event in his J-334, taking both
heats at 4046 and 1899 miles an
hour, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Meets on Wimbledon" Basis.

"HE association decided to put on
Wimbledon" basis the ma
tional singles for both men and
women Both tournaments were
awarded to the West Side Tennis
Club of Forest Hills, Long Island, for
the period August 20 to September 6.
1t will be the first time the events
have been neld together.
1t backed its president, w. Merrill
Hall of New York in rejecting a Sug-
geStion of CZechoSlovakia that anna
teurs be permitted to accept money for
appearing in tennis action films.
Great Britain had supported the pro-
poSal. Hall turned the suggestion
down. declaring it an "encroachment
upon the amateur spirit" which would
only be the first of series" of similar
demands.
1t awarded the intercollegiate cham
piOnShips to Northwestern University
for June 24-29; the national clay court
to Chicago. June 17-22; the public
parks championships to New Orleans,
August 1924 announced tentative
dates the men and women'S doubles
championships at the Longwood Ten
mis- Club, Boston, August l7-19; and
awarded the junior and boys singles
and doubles to Culver, Ind. August
12-17. and the girls championships
to the Merton c. c., Philadelphia,
opening September 2.
And it decided to hold the 1896
Winter meeting-with no date set
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
"1OOD' RACE EASY
FOR HORNBOSTEL
Never Pressed as He Sets
Boston Mark-Venzke Is
Slow in Mile Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. February 9-The i'll
K ness Of Elton Brown OF Kan
l. sas City probably prevented
Indiana's great Charlie Horn
boStel from breaking his second
world record in as many weeks in
the Boston A A. games 1,o0O-yard
run tonight at the Boston Garden.
With no one capable of pushing
him. Hornbostel broke the tape in
2:14ls, two and a fifth seconds be-
hind the mark set by Hal Flying
ParSon" Cutbill l3 years ago
The Midwestern speedster. who
pulled away from his field with a
mighty spurt at the halfway mark,
led Glen Dawson of Tulsa. Okla. by
Is yards when he finished Dawson
had a yard on the third-place winner
Waldo Sweet of the New York A. c.
Hornbostel's 2:14l5 was the best
time ever made in the B. A. A. event
which dates back 46 years. He had
absolutely no competition after the
third lap.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
New Law Qualified.

THE qualifying resolution places
administration of the rule on a
committee, empowered to make
exceptions of any player provided
that to come within the
exception so granted (he) must first
be designated as the official repre-
sentative in such championship by his
sectional association"
Award of the intercollegiate cham
pionships to Northwestern University
was interpreted by many as a dis
tinct turn in favor of clay court COM
petition. A bid to conduct the
matches at the Merton Cricket Club.
Philadelphia, extended by Paul w.
Gibbons, Philadelphia. was ruled in
formally as out Of order and was
not pressed.
A report of Lawrence A. Baker of
Washington, D. c., treasurer, indi-
Gated the U. S. l.. T. A. profited
some $500 through tournament
play last year-"not much" he OBJ
served, but considerable when you
remember the nature of the times"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Debate on Eight-Week Rule.

IA DOPT1ON of the eight-week rule,
II and its qualifying resolution,
drawn to meet objections voiced
previously by the Western Lawn Ten
mis- Association, proved the high spot
of the meeting. But the major issue
surprisingly found objection coming
as much from the East as from the
West
William Rowland, Philadelphia,
former member of the U. S. L. T. A.
Executive Committee, said he viewed
enforcement as devolving upon
'rule breaking committee" and
asked, amid laughter, if the rule
breaking committee" would be pre-
pared to provide bail for amateurs
who might side-Step the rule"
Ray Jones, Louisville, KY, saw the
rule as "a distinct threat" to many
tournaments, citing that people
won't patronize a tournament with
lot of local players" participating.
Rowland drew from Hall the ad-
mission that mo similar exception
had been made in other countries"
and added 1T is foolish to adopt a
rule and at the same time adopt a
plan of action by which you don't
expect to enforce it,
I'VE don't need to put ourselves in
the position of being deputy sheriff
for the International Lawn Tennis
Federation" he declared.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Virginia Wins Quickly.

~HAT Navy won the two heavier
weight contests meant little. for
the Cavaliers. Southern Con-
ference champions for four successive
years. had won four and drawn in
one of the first five contests.
Co-Capts. Archie Hahn and Gordon
Rainey had given the Virginians an
early advantage, with triumphs in the
lis and 125 pound divisions. Maynard
Womer and Mortimer Caplin had fol-
lowed with victories in the las and
l65 pound sections, and William Nc
Clung, the Virginia 155-pounder, had
helped clinch the verdict by earning
a draw with Midshipman E. A. Michel.
Slade Cutter, Navy's heavyweight
and the place-kicking tackle who
booted the winning points against
Army's gridders last Fall. contributed
the most sensational splash with a
38-second technical knockout of Vir-
ginia's Fred Cramer.
Cutter Floors Cramer Twice.
Coming out of his corner with
rush, Cutter floored Cramer quickly
and bowled him over again before
Referee E. Ryan halted the uneven
contest.
George "Beppo" Lambert, the Navy
captain, and another Stalwart grid
tackle, had come through with a late
triumph over John Noll Of the Cav
alters in the 175-pound division.
Mldshipman j. D. Bitch authored
the only other Navy triumph, de-
cision over Marion Brooks in the
135-pound class
Hahn and Rainey, both Southern
Conference champions, were too fast
for their Navy rivals, H. H. Hemen-
way and w. j. Barry. Hahn won
on aggressiveness, landing hari
enough to bloody Hemenway's nose
in the second. Displaying Clever
footwork and matching Barry's
punches, Rainey scored a clear de-
cision.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TOXIC APT TO GET
OLYMP|CS IN 194O
Italy Would Favor Site If
Japan Agrees on Rome
for 1914 Games.
BY A. f. STUNTZ.


~ ONE, February 9.-Suave Japa-
- nese persuasion and II Duce's
sense Of sportsmanship prob
ably will account for a shift
Of the site for the 1910 Olympic
games from Rome to Toxic. the AssO-
ciated Press was informed tonight.
The informant was Count SoyeShi-
ma, representative of the japanese
Olympic Committee, who had an in
terview with II Duce yesterday.
1T is perfectly correct to say that
Premier Mussolini has agreed to use
his influence for the 1910 Olympics to
be held in Toxic" Count Soyeshima
said tonight.
In return for this favor Mussolini
has asked Japan to cooperate so that
the ensuing games, in 1914, shall be
held in Rome.
Although the site for the 1910
games has not yet been decided by
the International Olympic Committee,
Rome and Toxic have been the prin-
cipal bidders. Czechoslovakia and
Finland also are in the field.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
IaRowe Team Good Gauge.
Sports Card in Local Realm

Georgetown Freshmen at Ryan
Gymnasium, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. V. M. I. Freshmen
at Lexington.
Western vs. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, George Zaharias, Colorado,
VS.. Ernie Dusek, Omaha. heavy
weights. two falls out of three.
Show starts at $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern at Gonzaga, 8.
Kendall at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Catholic U. VS.. Seton Hall at
East Orange.
American U. at Bridgewater.
Howard at Morgan.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton
State Teachers.
Tech at Woodberry Forest.
Gallaudet at Boiling Field.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond U. Freshmen at Richmond.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington and
Lee Freshmen at Lexington.
Alexandria High VS.. Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High at Silver Spring.. 8.
Rockville High at Gaithersburg,
$3.50.
st. Albans at Friends, $50.
Cardozo VS.. Vocational High at
Baltimore.
Swimming.
Calvert Hall at Central, $3.50.
Wrestling.
st. Paul's Guild at Gallaudet, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball
Western Maryland at George
Washington, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 8.
Randolph-Macon at Wilson
Teachers, 8.
Catholic U. at Long Island U,
Brooklyn.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Western at Randolph-Macon
Academy.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
e., 8:15.
Springfield College vs.. Colun-
bus u. at Tech, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
Swimming.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George Wash
ington, Central High vs.. Johns
Hopkins Freshmen at Shoreham,
8. Meets to be run concyrrently.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TODAY.
Pro Basket Ball.


Heurich Brewers VS.. Newark
Mules, Heurich Gymnasium, $50;
preliminary, st. Mary's CelticS VS..
Sholl's, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
West Virginia VS.. Georgetown
at Tech, $50.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen VS.. Alex
andria High at Tech, 7:30, pre-
liminary.
Washington-Lee High at st.
Johns, $50.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar, $3.50.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Main
bout, Buck Everett. Gary, Ind,
VS.. Al Boros, Bridgeport, Conn,
heavyweights, 10 rounds. Show
starts at $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland at Catholic University
$3.50
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
Central at c. u, 7:30; preliminary.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Tech: Cen
trail vs.. Western at Roosevelt, both
games, $3.50. Public high school
championship contests.
Mount Rainier High at Kendall,
$50.
Friends at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Rockville High VS.. Sherwood
High at Sandy Spring. $3.50.
Damascus High VS.. Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High at Silver Spring,
$3.50.
Water Polo.
MARYLAND Club Gardens VS.. Am
bassador Club, Ambassador Pool.
8:45. District A. A. U. League
match.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at George Wash
ington, 8.
st. Johns (Annapolis) at Ameri-
can o., 8.
J. G. Smith at Howard o., 8.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Washington-Lee
High, $3.50.
Mayfield High fredericksburg
at Cardozo, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, ..
Tech at st. Johns, $3.50.
Washington College Of Law vs.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
VenZke Easy Winner.

ENE VENZKE'S victory in the
" silver anniversary Hunter mile
was an even greater disap-
pointment to the expectant crowd Of
10000. The Pennsylvania undergrad
uate dominated this classic from
start to finish. Because he set his
own pace he broke the tape in 4:1735,
slow when compared to the amazing
performances of the absent Glenn
Cunningham, who won this classic
last year
Venzke led from start to- finish but
for IL of the IL laps had Eric Ny of
Sweden at his heels. The victor cut
loose with the bell and beat Ny to
the tape by 20 yards. Brendon
Moynahan of the B. A. A, the third
man, was a half-lap behind when
Venzke finished, and the laboring
Frank Crowley of the New York A. c.
was fourth,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NET LAW WAIVER
OPENING IN RIDER
Limit Is Off for SectionaIS,
National MeetS-DateS
Set for Journeys.
By the Associated Press.
0Nc1NNAT1, February g.

By the Associated Press.
INCINNAT1 February g.
The United States Lawn
" Tennis Association late today
ratified allegiance to the con-
troversial eight-week rule, and at the
same time adopted a means by which
the rule may be waived.
1t accepted the rule. promulgated
by the International Tennis Fedora
tion as its Executive Committee urged.
At the same time it approved. though
not without dispute, what the COM
mittee offered as clarifying rider"
The rule says amateur players may
not accept expenses for more than
eight weeks in any one year, including
time spent travelling from one tourna-
ment to another. The clarifying
rider exempts participants in national
and sectional tournaments if they are
certified by their sectional associations
as official representatives of such
sections. In such cases travelling time
does not count
But for a furry over the eight-week
rule, the meeting moved with dispatch
and harmony.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BORDAGARY is SIGNED

NEW YORK, February 9 R.-
Stanley Bordagary, young outfielder
purchased from Sacramento, has re-
turned his signed contract to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Said to be the fastest man in the
coast loop Bordagary came to the
Dodgers in return for Johnny Fred
erick, outflelder; Arthur Herring
pitcher, and cash.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SONIA WINS NINTH TIME

VIENNA, February 8 R.-Sonja
Heine of Norway won the worlds fig
ure skating championship for women
for the ninth consecutive year tonight.
The 22-year-old Norwegian was
hard pressed to retain the title against
the challenge of the talented English
girl, Cecilia Colledge, but tumble
during one OF the figures ruined Miss
Colledge's chances.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
W|DMYER SHINES
IN SPRINT SERIES
Beats MetCaIfe, Peacock in
MorgantoWn Games-C.
IT,, G. U. Score.
n KoRGANToWN, W. Va, Febru-

~ ORGANTOWN, w. Va. Febru-
IN airy 9.-Twice scoring over
Ralph Metcalfe and Eulace
Peacock, two of the Nations
greatest sprinters, Earl Widmyer of
Maryland took two of the three events
of a dash series in the West Virginia
University games tonight to walk off
with the laurels.
Widmyer scored in the so and so,
but was third In the 10 to Metcalfe
and Peacock, but his II points put
him well ahead. Metcalfe got 8
points and Peacock. 7.
The Terp flyer also won the TO-
yard collegiate open to make him the
outstanding figure of the meet.
The veteran Metcalfe came back
with burst of speed to take the TO-
yard special sprint dash In seconds
fiat, equaling his own world indoor
record for that distance.
Georgetown and Catholic U. also
did some scoring and Maryland was
third in a relay race.
Summaries Of leading events:
6O-YARD UNIT - First. Widmyer
tMaryland): second. Peacock tTemoleI;
third Lutrinser penn STATED. Time.
O;u6.3.
nss;sss ssEAsp gS.1 gssgBs ss;s.. E5ss waHysE Hyf
aGette5; third. Peacock. Time. o:O5.@
:o-YARD DASH First Metcalfe Mar
Widmyer GMarylandj. Time. 0:07.
COLLEGE OPEN. ee-YARD DASH
First. Widmyer Maryland; second. Men
aker IP:tt); third. Fleming Pitp. Time
GSEEGE Open vS.r.,; ;OXaED Low
Wesleyanj Time o:osia. '''
COLLEGE OpEN. Is-PoUND sHOTPUT
First. Bonavita tPitn; second Ayizenls
,Pith: third Gengolof tPitp. Distance
A, A. Q. I,ooo-METER RrN-First,
Kirkpatrick lPitt>: second. Musico 'Pitt>;
third tie. Albright and Tost tPitt. Time.
EKEsHMEN AND PREP. RINNING
an6 HIGH JgMpst ps Rspnett Pill bttd sec &c
Moan wv VaO. Height feet . inches.
COLLEGE, OPEN ! MILE MEDLEY RE
ater Kssr psPnFHn seco3d penn ssae
,hird, Maryland Time. 3;56.6. "a new
COLLEGE OPEN. POLE vArLr-Flrst.
Pelucha (Pittl; Second tie between Baer
w Va and johnson tPitn Height,
=, GS5IEGE OPEN :o,YARn a,-.,nH HIGH
second Ulrich tOhio Wesleyan; third,
MILE@Efrst west ViFsinia tW9odtord,
'nicC CoLfsGE eea s'1pIEN opEN. ie siseo-YAiRD Run
First. Elliot fVillanoval; second, Glolma
LCarnegie Techl: third. Stitcher penn
Stftsl rffsHMES TIRs' 800 asaso:irARn RuN-Hsnks
tnq third Ss oIs1y PENN State. Time. 2:o4i.
oNfE fREsHMRS idaSsRsn sSp EsSf5d'' PREP. 7o-YARp
Walker CATHOLIC %; third Riddick CIV.
,uGPE4st S2tLEGs 9RES gRF.sds kuSNSS HieH sen
ond, Slate wv. Val: third tie. Navin
(Georgetown). and Recker tohio Wes-
leysn a. j. Hesei saMfrEs ffs' pasHFTst lnfRfs Mem
aker PitO; second Fagler (Uniontown);
thiad EcG coffee scnPot Pip spRfST TIM H;ogs
Hessom ss nastsiEon Andia Mc1hinney h 9c' second,
Mount Pleasant; third, Erie Academy
i'Ce CoLLEGE tHo OPEN. 1-MnE RUN-First.
houser CPittl; third Alexander Penn
COLLEGE OPEN. BROAD 5uMP-Fiyst,
Finia': nae0ck third eGse Book w Va. Distance,
90 feet 494 inches
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Tennis Body Soen Eight Week Rule Maryland Splits Sports Double Bill
Finds Straight
Shooting Costly

A URORA, III, February 9 P.-
"A Bowling over two rabbits with
a single blast from his shot
gun, ruefully reflected Joe KaSbis,
%, of Elgin, Ill, was a case Of
shooting too straight.
Both yours?" asked a nearby
nimrod, who heard the shot.
Yes" replied Joe proudly, "and
I fired only once"
That's all I want to know. I'm
a game warden. Where's your
licenSe?" said the other.
Joe's face fell. His skill cost
him S25 before Justice Strickland
for hunting without a 1885 permit.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OAKES MAY SHIFT JOBS.

DENVER, February O49.-Bernard
F. Dummy Oakes, foot ball coach at
Montana. and a tackle at Illinois
decade ago, was reported today as
the probable choice of University of
Colorado to succeed w. H. Navy BilD
Saunders, who has resigned.