davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
500 M St. NV.
and Falls Church, Va.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
14l7 Irving St. NV.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
II Carroll Ave-, TakOma
Park, Md.
4th and Blair Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

EITHER Jack Wsrhop or Ray
- Fisher will pitch for the New
York Yankees against Walter
johnson for the Nationals in
the opening game Of the season to-
morrow in Washington. The Ma
tionals yesterday defeated the New
York Giants in an exhibition game,
4-3. Bert Kallia pitched the first
flve innings in fine style and then
was succeeded by Jim Shaw and
the Giants got to the latter in the
seventh. Eddie Foster and Howard
ShankS were the Nationals leading
batters.
Lefty Barron, former Washington
American League pitcher, famed
19 Maryland Aggie batters as the
University of West Virginia nine
defeated the Farmers yesterday,
Derrick, formerly of Business High,
hurled well for the Aggies. Charlie
Hickman, who used to play in the
outfeld for Washington, coaches
the West Virginia team.
Strayer Business College dia-
monders defeated Western High, as
Pitcher Nolan allowed the George
town boys Just one clean hit That
was made by Peine. Brewer, for
Strayer. pounded out a triple, dou-
BILE and single In three tines at
bat.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis, 1862, De-
troit, stopped Roy Lazer. 1872, Pater-
son. N. J. (3); Frankie Battaglia,
1891, Winnipeg, Manitoba. out
poitned Al Diamond. 165. Newark,
N. j. u0); Mike Belloise, 1884, New
York, outpointed Varias Milling. 129,
Philippines (8); Buddy Baer. 1854,
Livermore, Calf, knocked out Corn
Griffin, 189, Columbus, Ga. (2): Gene
Stanley, 165, Detroit, outpointed
Hookie Jackson, 1881, New York
90; Billy Treest, 169l2, st. Charles,
Ill, outpointed Frank Kapinowski,
1882. Detroit (5).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak-Jack Glib
bons, 1862, st. Paul, outpointed Ernie
Hethering, 100, Winnipeg, Manitoba
(6): Ralph Baker, 1873, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, outpointed Tommy
Beilson. 1870, Winnipeg 80.
SAN FRANCISCO.-John Henry
Lewis, 179. Phoenix, outpointed Bob
Olin. 176. New York (non-title) Q0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Johnny
Miller, 1870, Des Moines, and Wesley
ketchell. l76h. Astoria. Greg, drew
QO.
DALLAS. Tex.-Babe Hunt, 2o4,
Ponca City, Okla, knocked out Ace
Dodge, Isl%, Minneapolis (S).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Baby Joe
Cans, $50. Los Angeles, outpointed
Johnny Martinez, San Bernardino,
lat Q0): Cyclone Turner, 1853, Gill
mer, Tex. knocked out Ranney Nc
Fadde, 1853, La Jolla, Calf. 80.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Paul Karch
100, Portland, stopped Eddie Schneider
162, Milwaukee, Wis. (5).
PHILADELPHIA. - Benny Bass
133&, Philadelphia. outpointed Mike
Marshall, 1909, Philadelphia G0);
Johnny Ducas, 152, Paulsboro, N. ].
outpointed Bucky Jones, $50, Phila-
delphia (8); Willie Reddish. 1876
Philadelphia, outpointed Wade Lump
kin, ITO, Florida (6).
PORTLAND, Me.-Vincent Troiano
165, Portland. outpointed Mike Nc
Gowan, 164, Cambridge, Mass. (1o)
AUGUSTA, Me.-Frankie Britt
i4S, New Bedford, Mass, outpointec
Eduardo Quarry. 144, Cuba 10);
Babe Synott. 135, Fall River, Mass.
outpointed Pancho Villa, l35, Water
Vile. Me.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

won the Beaver Dam Club title last
year and Mccarthy won the cham
pionship OF club champions"
Russell Hollebaugh, the Kenwood
champ, won third place with 78, while
DR.. M. N. Parks of Kenwood and
Everett johnson Of Beaver Dam
scored net TBS to tie for the net
prize. Sam Rice and John Taylor OF
Indian Spring tied for second net
award with 73s.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy Of Cleveland.
Ohio, former Georgetown golf star,
is in town for the week end and is
slated to play couple of rounds with
Joe Lynch. present Hoya captain.
Maurice, who went to the semi-final
Of the national amateur champion
ship Of 1882, ranks among the first
dozen amateur golfers In the United
States.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
NEW FACES MARK
F|ST|C CARD HERE
Five Newcomers, Four With
Main Bout Records, Back
HeadIiner Monday.

1--WE newcomers to local boxing
r. rings, four of whom have won
their spurs in main-bout COM
petition, will support Match
maker Goldie Ahearn's scheduled To-
round welterweight feature between
Phil Furr of Washington and Izzy
Jsnnazzo of Brooklyn Monday at the
Washington Auditorium.
Heading the list of preliminary tall
ent will be Jimmy Wade, Florida well
terweight under the management OF
Jimmy Erwin; Joe Teens, a Greek
featherweight holding victories over
Eddie Burl, Charley Won Reedon, Tony
Lopez and Jimmy Reed, and Baby
Miller. a Seminole Cuban feather
weight who boasts wins over Lopez,
Joe Guzeman, Chino Alvarez and
Moon Mullins, among others.
Miller, q stablemate of Teens, will
oppose Phil Baker of Philadelphia and
the Max Hoff stable, in one OF the four
six-rounders which will supplant the
Furr-Jannazzo scrap. which will bring
together two of the worlds ranking
welterweights. according to some COM
petent authorities.
Teens will engage Pete Powell Of
Norfolk, headliner in his home town
and frequently q main-bout artist in
other Virginia fistic centers. Wade,
an experienced 147-pounder picked
up by Erwin during the Texans latest
jaunt into Florida with Pete Sarron
and Buck Everett, will face hard
hitting foeman in Leroy Zinkham OF
Baltimore. zinkham has fought at
Twil-City, but never within the Dis
tricC line.
The fourth six-rounder on the card
involves local welterweights, Roy Man
ley, southpaw socker, and Pete Bevans,
q consistently entertaining club fighter
Evening star., 1935-04-13
OkLAHOMANS SEEK
MAT GRAND SLAM
Qualify Eight for Semi Finals Of
National Tournament-Brand
Beats Champ.

BY the Associated Press.
KLAHOMA CITY, April ia
J little band of six wreStlers is all
that stands between 30 sturdy
Oklahomans and a grand SIAM in
the National A. A. U. championships,
which will be decided here tonight.
The Oklahoma Aggies, perennially
supreme under the tutelage Of Coach
e. G. Gallagher, continued to set the
pace, leading the scoring with 7
points and qualifying eight semi-final-
lists, not counting four Oklahoma A.
& M. students wrestling unattached.
The finals in the 118, 1876 and 1861
pound divisions will be all-Oklahoma
affairs and in only one of the others
the 135-pound class-is there chance
Of two contenders from out Of the
State meeting for the title. Dale
Brand, from Cornell College in Iowa,
who tossed the 1884 champion, Ernie
Stout, meets A. ]. Thomlinson of the
Aggies, and Francis Millard Of the
North Adams, Mass, Y. M. c. A., is
matched with another Aggie, Ralph
Rasor.
Indiana is represented in the 112
and 175-pound classes by little Robert
Myers and Dick Voliva. the 1884 COL
legiate champion, respectively. The
other two out-State semi-f1nalists are
Dale Goings, Mckinley Park A. c..
Chicago, in the 145-pound division,
and Earl Kielhorn, Cherokee, Iowa,
in the 155-pound class.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

TN RECOGNITION Of his splendid
showing in the international tour
nament at Moscow, where he fin
ished third, one-half point below
Botwinnik and F1ohr, who tied for
first place, DR.. Emanuel Lasker. for
mer world champion, has been offered
a position as chess instructor in Rus
sia, and will henceforth make his
home in that country.
Unit No. 3 of Napier's Amenities
and Background of Chess Play has
been published and equals, II not sur
passes, the previous units in value to
the lover of the brilliant and unusual
game of chess, with spicy remarks
about players and games. Napier's ad-
dress is Box 128, Times Plaza Station,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A report comes from Sweden that
DR.. Alekline, world champion, has ac-
cepted an invitation to compete with
nine Swedish experts in tournament
at Orevro.
Isaac Kashdan has withdrawn his
challenge to play Frank J. Marshall
for the United States chess champion
ship, made about Is months ago, the
raising of the fund of the amount
stipulated, $1,000, proving too great a
task. The National Chess Federation.
with headquarters in Chicago, will
take the next step. The federation
favors an annual or semi-annual
tournament to decide the cham
pionship.
~HE next international team match
will be held at Warsaw from
August Is to 81. The Hamil-
ton Russell Trophy, emblematic Of
the world team championship, will 60
to the winner. This trophy has been
won twice by this country, and is in
possession of Frank j. Marshall. cap
tain Of the United States team.
Doubtless q delegation from this coun-
try will be at Warsaw this year. A
committee, with Harold M. Phillips,
chairman, has been appointed and
has made an appeal for subscriptions.
50 that the trophy may not be lost
by default. Subscriptions may be sent
to H. e. Heick. treasurer of the Ma
tional Chess Federation, 1040 Fuller
ton avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

prize put up by Baltimore news
paper. The first round is scheduled
for Saturday, April 81, and the club
winning the tourney will hold the
trophy for year.
4 IL this Spring Harvey L. Cobb has
n been taking a sock on the whis-
kers at golf from Maj. F. M.
Dawson. The Cobb man has taken
so many wallops that he got in the
habit Of referring to himself as the
gent with the iron jaw. the man who
couldn't be knocked out. That is, until
yesterday. Spurred on by couple Of
friends, these two set out to see what
sort of golfing mayhem they could
commit on each other, and the IRON
jawed guy won-pulled up.
Cobb outdid himself with an 86 over
the soggy and long Congressional
course, while Dawson, who has been
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, ZIG. Ireland, defeated Charlie
Strack, 225, Oklahoma, two straight
falls.
PHILADELPHIA.-C Little Wolf,
ZIG, California, defeated George
Zaharias, 236, Of Colorado, 1919.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Tom Al
ley. POS, Australia, defeated Emil Du-
SEX, 215, Omaha, two out of three falls.
PEORIA, Ill.-Bronko Nagurski, 233.
International Falls, Mimi. threw Sol
Slagel, 264, Otis, Kans., 1927.
CINCINNATI.-Bert Rubi, 178,
Hungary, and George Dusette. 180.
Boston, drew. 80 minutes.
DES MOINES.-Ray Steele, 22o.
Glendale, Calf. defeated Sun Jen-
nings, 230, Ponca City, Okla, two
straight falls.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Charley
Fischer, 173, Butternut. Wis. defeated
Pink Gardner. 17412, Schenectady, two
out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
nBruddock Billed Early in June Georgetown Golfers Title Hunt
SWRAgGMT OFE TpnE TEE
BY w. n. Ms CALluM

hitting the ball far and straight.
couldn't hit q lick and went over 100.
"And now 7 guess that'l hold you for
. while" Cobb said. "G-r-r-r," said
Dawson. What are you doing over
the week end?"
n GLAND MACKENZIE scored a IS,
II which was q shot better than
any one else did. but he didn't
win the informal tourney staged yes
terday at Kenwood. In which seven
pros took part. 1t happened because
no one told Roland that the ball was
being teed only in the fairway. He
set his ball up in the rough on the
fourth and nth holes.
AL Houghton had rs and Roland
Withdrew his card and first money
went to AL Roland arrived at Ken
wood late, after the others had gone,
and no one was around to tell him they
were playing Winter rules only in the
fairway.
Martin F. Mccarthy and Eddie
Bean, both OF Beaver Dam, tied for
the amateur prize in the golf affair
staged as part Of the wind-up cele-
bration of the Country Club Bowling
League, both with cards Of 76. Bean
Evening star., 1935-04-13
HOWELL MAY MEND
WITHOUT OPERATION
Cheek Bone Broken, Tiger Rookie
Hopes to Return to Uniform
Within Several Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r YNCHBURG, Va, April 13.-
| i. Dixie Howell's fractured cheek
bone probably will heal without
an operation, DR.. John W. Devine
said at Lynchburg Hospital here. and
hopes were entertained that the
former Alabama foot ball star would
be back in his Detroit Tiger uniform
within q few weeks.
Howell, warming up with his team
mates for an exhibition game with the
Cincinnati Reds here, was struck by
q line drive hot of the bat Of Johnny
Mize, Cincinnati first baseman.
Visitors still were barred from
HoUell's room at the hospital, but
DR.. Devine indicated his patient was
getting along nicely. Some danger
of an infection of the antrum exists,
the hospital said. but barring that
Dixie will be out in few weeks. He
Is slated for transfer to the Beaumont
Club of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
B0WLERS HONOR
GEORGE |SEMANN
Record Sweepstakes Field
Shoots in Event Named
for Pin Leader.

ITO HONOR George L. Isemann,
secretary of the National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress and out
stancing figure In the duck pin
game, bowlers from far and near are
inaugurating a sweepstakes bearing his
name this afternoon at the Mount
Rainier alleys. A record field for stakes
rolling this season here or elsewhere
is battling for q piece Of the purse
estimated at about $500.
Some 70-odd topnotchers were ex-
pected to swing into action in three
squads starting about pm. with the
final five games Of the 10-game event
at Silver Spring.
Johnny Bianchi, who rolled q record
set of 458 to win the National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress singles title. Is
the most conspicuous entrant from
New England. With him will be two
other New Haven men, Pete Schomberg
and Ray Mccarthy. The three won
their entry fees and expenses through
the efforts of Paul Glickstein. hustling
promoter of Jack Whites hometown,
who staged preliminaries.
Blick May Compete.
A ND it won't be surprising II John
n S. Blick shows up to roll just to
have Atlanta represented. His
chance of winning is slim, but like
many others laying 10 bucks on the
line, the spirit of the event counts
most with him.
About a dozen of Baltimore's finest
pinmen, including the sensational
Meyer Jacobson and the record-smash-
ing national doubles team of Wilmer
Robey and Charlie Bauer, are entered.
The Dixie Stakes champion, Bill
Arnold. is on hand with four other
Annapolis sharpshooters.
Richmond has four entries, including
Gordon Caldwell, Jack Hosselton, Bob
Dodd and Red Neblett. Arville Ebersole
reported 14 entries from the Masonic
League. while practically every leading
Capital shooter is In the tournament.
The final round of the Dutch
Sherbahn Sweepstakes will be rolled
tonight at Takoma. Charlie Carl is in
front by virtue of 656 set last week.
s. Jones Is in second place with 656
and holds a comfortable lead over r.
Myer with 629 for the third position.
Percy Patric Is fourth, with 6l4, and
Paddle" Throckmorton. fifth, with
613.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

TIRED FLYNN, the new chess direc-
tor Of the Capital Chess Club,
has announced that on April s
the club will inaugurate q chess clas-
sification and ranking tournament.
This is in the nature Of q ladder
tournament. Players are arranged In
classes and are subject to challenge.
and move up and down the ladder IN
accordance with the scores made by
them. To defray expenses a charge
l cent per game win be charged the
challenger. 1t is hoped that every
member will participate.
Members of the Ladies' Chess Club
Of this city will be the guests Of the
Capital City Chess Club, at the Hotel
Gordon, s16 Sixteenth street north
west, on April Is. All women deyotees
Ct the ga,as srs invited
Evening star., 1935-04-13
. OMETHING new in Maryland
- State Golf Association activi-

- oMETHING new in Maryland
State Golf Association activi-
ties Is due to start two weeks
hence when more than dozen
clubs begin matches in the Spring
handicap team event, different az
fair from the State club champion
ship played each Fall. for the title
won last year by the Manor Club
team.
Entries for the State association
Spring tourney will close on Monday
and several of the Washington clubs
are slated to follow in line with the
10 Baltimore clubs which already
have entered. Emmons S. Smith Of
Chevy Chase Is in charge OF the en-
tries in the Washington area.
Teams are to consist Of not less
than four and not more than six
players I'M three handicap classes.
rated on their State handicaps. and
the tourney will be run on under the
Nassau system, with 3 points to 60
to each match. Clubs In the Wash
ington area will play each other, while
those in Baltimore will meet-the win
ners in each area to clash for the
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GAME IS STAGED
FOR GRID CLINIC
Talks, Begun Last Night,
to Continue Today to
Wind-up Affair.

w WARMED up by a generally
A/ educational session last
v Y night in the School Of
Music Building at Catholic
University, the most representative
group of foot ball coaches ever as
sembled in the District today wound
up a united attack on the intricacies
of everything in the gridiron sport
from lateral passes and spinners to
plain and fancy line play.
Gaping today's program, which
started at 9 o'clock this morning and
ended at noon, was an exhibition foot
ball game in the Brooklyn Stadium
between two Catholic University
elevens.
Kerr Leads Talks.
TTEADED by Andy Kerr, head
II coach of Colgate, leading coaches
Of this sector painted interesting
word pictures Of the multitudinous
angles of the game, while approx
mately 100 coaches of other colleges
and schools drank in the talks.
Kerr followed Jim Pixlee Of George
Washington, Jack Hagerty of George
town, Dutch Eberts, Curley Byrd of
Maryland and Dutch Bergman Of
Catholic University on the speakers
stand. Today more talks by some of
these coaches, along with a spiel by
Tom Hamilton Of Navy, will feature
the final day of the grid clinic.
In addition to scores of high school,
prep school and minor college coaches,
. number Of prominent mentors at
tended, including Gus Tebell and
Butch Slaughter of Virginia, Tex TIL
son Of Washington and Lee, Glenn
Thistlethwaite of Richmond, Earl
Tilson of Virginia Tech and Charlie
Havens of Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
LOUIS SUCCESSOR
TO TURN RING PRO
Bostick Scores K. O. to Win
A. A. u. TitIe-0thers Look
to Olympic Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, April ia new set
Of amateur fistic kings, with
. designs on 1896 Olympic team
berths and the gold and glory
OF the professional ring, carried home
their national crowns to six cities to-
day, leaving only one In st. Louis.
AS several professed eagerness to
retain amateur status until they had
q try at the Olympic competition,
Joey Bauer, sturdy German welder
from Cleveland, announced his inten.
ton to join the money fighters before
the year ends.
The 175-pounder knocked out Louis
Bostick, st. Louis Negro, last night to
win the throne vacated by Joe Louis
1884 electromagnetic champion and
now a leading professional heavy
weight contender. His triumph over
Bostick was the only genuine knock
out on the eight-bout final program.
Gets Another Title.
4 SECOND title was carried to
n Cleveland by Troy Bellini, who
won the bantamweight belt by
decisively humping George Cirimeli,
San Francisco, in the finals.
Negroes were swept out Of the heavy
and light-heavy weight divisions, won
last year by Stanley Evans. Detroit,
and Louis, but two-both named
Clark-dominated this years welter
and middle weight classes.
Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. Y,
won the 147-pound title by o tech
nical knockout over Sweeney Byars,
Chichasaw Indian from Chilocco,
Okla. David Clark, Detroit, slammed
out a decision over Lloyd Marshall,
Cleveland Negro. to win the 160-
pound championship.
Louis Nova, San Francisco, climbed
through a field of outstanding heavy
weights to win in the unlimited class,
conquering Joe Malinsky. Cleveland,
in the final bout.
Keeps Crown at Home.
LILY BEAUHULD. the only home
n town title winner, took the light
weight class with a decision over
Leo Sweeney, Pittsburgh. Al Mellow,
River Rouge, Mich. was the new
ruler Of the featherweiehts with a
verdict over Patrick Kelley, New
Orleans.
The lightest class, flvweight. was
won by Johnny Marcelline. Philadel-
phia. with a final-round victory over
Al Mancini, Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SCHOOL MINES BATTLE.

Two basi ball games involving D. O.
schoolboy teams were slated this after
noon. Tech was to open its season
against Episcopal High at Alexandria
and Western had an enga cement with
Randolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal The game scheduled between
Takoma Silver Spring High School
and Charlotte Hall has been called of.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

St1s6m kecOfuS.
High individual games-Bradt. 172;
Beck. 1855; G. Jacobs. 1853.
High averages-Beck. 117-34: Cleary.
117.5; Wright. 115-2: Wolf. 114-4O; @.
High Individual sets Cleary. 412;
High strikes-Wolf. 40; Boteler. AZ:
Moore. -;
High sparss-Beck. 247: Wright. 22s;
Hish nat games-F. Stump, @. Bradt.
j. Moore. 90.
High team games-Senate Beer, 500;
killeen Beverage. 621; 3allston Mar
High team sets-Killeen Beverase. L.
500: Senate Beer. 1,711.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
TEAM BEST SINCE
M'CARTHY'S ERA
Lynch Displays All Marks
of Great Star-Hoyas
Eyeing Titles.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n YoT since the days Of the husky
nj Hoya team Of 1929 and 1880.
v when Maurice j. Mccarthy,
dapper Dick Wilson and
skinny John Slattery we're cleaning
up opposing golf teams for the Hill
top, has Georgetown University been
represented on the links by as likely
an appearing bunch of sodwslopers
as the lads who wear the Blue and
Gray this year.
Georgetown may wade through the
Eastern Intercollegiate Golf League
like a small boy through big apple
pie, or it may not; a few Of the Hoya
lads may figure up there in the COM
ing national intercollegiate champion
ship at Congressional. But whatever
else they do or don't do. the Hoya
linksmen this year look to be the best
aggregation Of divot-diggers to repre-
sent the Hilltop since the days OF
Maurice J. Mccarthy, the beetle
browed boy from Flatbush.
In those days Mccarthy was the
kingpin of college golf, with Dick Will
son, the Pinehurst flash, not far be-
hind. Also in those days the Hoya
team, even though 1t didn't win the
intercollegiate team title, was just
about the most feared bunch of them
all, even though Princeton had its
George T. Dunlap, Yale its Sidney
Noyes, and other colleges their indi-
vidual stars.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
BOAT CLUB ELECTS.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April 13.-
J. William Cage has been named COM
modore Of the Potomac Boat and
Motor Club. Raymond Shirley is
vice commodore, Steve Bowers secre-
tary and H. C. Burgan treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GIRLS IN DECIDING GAME.

Virginians and Satellites will meet
again next week, the date to be set, to
deside the Girls Community Center
Basket Ball League title. They fought
to a 30-30 tie last night. In the first
game the Virginians triumphed. 1929.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
w. & M. WINS AT FOILS.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April l3
P.-Williarn and Mary won the
Southern intercollegiate tournament in
foils by a score of IL bouts to 8 bouts
each by Alabama and Georgia Tech.
Wessler Of Alabama won the individual
foils championship.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Looks to Team Title Play.

LOOKS 70 Team 1ltfe ray
DUT, in addition to the national,
ID Georgetown is pointing its guns
toward the coming tussle for
the Eastern intercollegiate team title,
q tourney to start late this month
to involve teams from nine big East
ern schools. The Hoya club swing
ers are all set to embark on a trip
through the near South by way of
practicing for the coming team
championship. In this trip they will
engage North Carolina U. at Chapen
Hill, Duke at Durham and Richmond
University at Richmond. They should
clean up handily on all these schools,
barring Duke, which has q strong
golf team this year. And on April
20 the Hoya outfit will swing into
real action in the Eastern league,
opposing Princeton in what should
be the high spot of their season and
the match that may make or break
them in the league standings. Con-
gressional will be the scene of most
Of the Hoya home contests this year.
No longer the soft spot of other
years, Georgetown, with considerable
strength all through the team. can
well win that Eastern collegiate title.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Keeps Crown at Home.
D. C. "Y" IS FAVORITE.

Central Y. M c. A. was the favored
team in the Middle Atlantic Y. M. c.
A. swimming championships, which
were to start this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Finals will take place tonight,
beginning at 8. The competition takes
place in the Shoreham pool.