davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
All, Hal

IF I marry you, you'll have to
give up your job"
"But, my dear man, you don't
seem to realize you're in the Twen-
tieth century,"
"No, but 1 know the man you're
working for"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
"Dual" in Fact

Teacher-Suzanne, is "pants" sim
gular or plural?
Suzanne think they are singular
above the waist and plural below.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
1t Soured Him

Sinkerton-Why do you argue so
against compulsory education?
His Friendly wife tried to make
me learn how to cook my own meals.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

In point, take the case Of a
young fellow named Robert Tyre
Jones. He taught the world how
to play golf, and at % his feats
enthroned him as emperor, then
he became just as successful q cor
poration lawyer and golf became
simply game, like a hand of
bridge which you play with
friends who drop in for the eve.
ming.
Today some of Bobby's pupils
were proving him a good teacher,
cutting their own trails, and
Haunting tradition with high dis
regard by giving the unbeatable
Augusta national course, designed
to test the caliber of champions,
a notifying and resounding lac.
ing.
Bright Pupil
Just about the brightest pupil.
for the moment at least, is young
Henry Picard, the hottest article
in this winters tournament golf,
Picard, the chocolate soldier
from Hershey, Pa, who until this
year hailed from Charleston, S. c.,
changed his set Of gold clubs for
sticks Of dynamite and blasted up
the Augusta National Thursday.
Virtually unnoticed while the
gallery followed the glamorous
Jones, as they probably will be do
ing for years to come, and Gene
Sarezen, the top favorite, Picard
streaked over the route Thursday
in just 81 sizzling strokes to clip
five strokes off par.
He collected six brides along
the route. His first nine holes
were made in 80 strokes. Par, it
might be mentioned, is SO. But
for q missed two-foot putt on the
fourth and another four.footer
later on he would have had a 81.
Henry showed his heels to the
pack after Sarazen blazed the
way early in the day with a Sc,
amazing enough in itself when
many a crack golfer was having
trouble getting down to par,
which was evened as the after
noon wore on with 68s by Willie
Goggin, of San Francisco, runner
up to Sarazen in the P. G. A. of
1888, and Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles pro.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
BOWLING
TONIGHT

CHEVROLET LEAGUE-stohlman VS..
Addison, G. e. I. c. VS. Ourisman, Lus-
tine-Nicholson VS.. Mandell, Barry-Pate
vs.. Wolfe. G. NJ. A. C. VS.. r. L. Taylor.
ut Columbia.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Land VS.. Auto Shop, Secretaries VS..
Engineers Supply VS.. Administrative,
Engravers vs.. Indians, Buildings VS..
Construction, Paints VS.. Horticulture, at
Temple.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Heurich Brewers VS.. Book of Washing
ton, Lucky Strike VS.. King Pin. Wash
ington Times VS.. Sholrs Cafe, Avenue
Grill vS. Fountain Hams. at Lucky
Strike.
1. O. c. LEAGUE-service VS.. Ex-
aminers, Statistics VS.. Mails and Files,
Informal Cases VS.. Traffic, Inquiry VS..
Valuation, at Arcadia.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-East-
man vs.. Remsen, Mccormick VS.. Wright,
Howe VS.. Whitney. Franklin vs.. Stein.
metz, Fulton vs.. Marconi, De Forest VS..
Edison, Morse VS.. Bell, at Rendezvous.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE-Miscl. No. 2
2 VS.. PLY. Lab, Miscl. No. VS.. Tool,
BID. Mt. No. VS.. Mine Lab. BID. Mt.
Room, Torp. r. vs.. Erection, sight No.
2 vs.. B. M, Sight No. VS.. West, Torp.
r No. VS.. Sight No. 1. at Lucky Strike.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-GOode Timing
VS.. Takoma Motor, Dome Oil Company
VS.. Seal Construction, Youngblood's vs..
Fakoma P. O., at Takoma.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Picard New Sensation
Of Augusta Golf
By ROBERT G. NIXON

AUGUSTA Ca, April 5Youth thumbs its at tradition,
blazing its TRAIL grin its face nothing to lose and
everything to gain.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
II AND SIMMONS TO ROLL IN T. s. LADIES SWEEPSTAKES
DUSEK Or
OVER JUDSON

The much heralded Rudy Du-
sek-Gino Garibaldi leg and arm
tearing apart battle failed to
materialize at the Auditorium
last night, but a good bout was
offered fans in substitute just
the same.
It was between Dusek and
Frank JudSon. The latter subbed
for Garibaldi when it was an
nounced Garibaldi could not make
his scheduled appearance because
Of the sudden illness of his child.
Dusek won from Judson and
the fight gave the customers al
most as much enjoyment as had
the rougher Garibaldi been Du.
Sek's opponent.
The prelims found Jack Dono-
van defeating Frank Brunowicz
in % minutes, John Katan and
Emil Dusek battled to a draw,
Andre Dumas threw Sol Jennings
and Andy Rascher defeated Mike
Romano.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
DEWITT SCORES
IN MAT MEET
Late special-KEEP OUT,

Dewitt A. C. wrestlers are today
the wrestling champions Of the
Junior A. A. U. mat meet. The
team captured this title at Friends
School last night, scoring 48
points.
The Y. M. C. A. team was Sec
ond with 46 points. The Metro
politan Police Boys Club was
third with 81 points; Washington
Boys Club, fourth with 20 points,
followed by Paul Junior High, IT:
Friends, S; j. C. c., S; George
town Boys Club, 3, and unattached
entries, /.
Dick Loos, Of Dewitt, received
the trophy award for being the
best wrestler in Class A, while
Charlie Justice, of the Washing
ton Boys Club, was honored as the
top Class B mailman.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

AOrEaAn0 GuAu Tor 1888.
GULL, for seven yearsethe coun'
try'S Queen of Drives without q
rival, has her back to the wall this
year and must beat out the Nor
folk blonde in decisive fashion
Sunday to retain her laurelS.
Defending Laurels
incidentally Miss GULL is also
the defending champion Of the
Sweepstakes. She won the attrac-
tive event which draws top-notch-
ers from all parts Of the country.
last year by rolling 1868. Pholly
Shugrue, another washington girl,
finished second with 1905. Billie
Butler, still another local girl, took
third honors with 979.
BY the way, Billie won it in
1888 by bowling 1868. Sort of a
coincidence Ell?
Bowlers from far and wide are
going to vie for honors in the
Stakes. Mary Pierson will rep
resent Atlanta, Ca, while Rose
Quinn, Florence La Barr, Alice
Dlugo and Christine Kirk will
drive down from Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Dlugo is an accomplished
bowler, having won numerous
duckpin events in the New Eng.
land section. In 1888 she created
a new record Of TOO in the Con.
necticut State Ladies Sweep
stakes.
Baltimore will be represented
by such stars as Lolita Janowitz,
Sue Miller, Mary Galloway, Mar.
garet Holiday. Naomi thinner.
man, Evelyn Conrey, Alice Lucas
and Audrey Mullaney. Lolita Jan.
owitz, fourth ranking U. s..
Woman bowler, is conceded an
even chance Of winning the
event.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
OUTF|ELD POST
To MELPOLDER

Marshall Melpolder, who starred
in utility roles last year, has been
named to start in right field
when George Washington Uni
versity plays the Long Island
University baseball team in the
Griffith Stadium, tomorrow at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Interior DEBT.

High team set, Secretary, 1926. High
team game Secretary. 6S6. High indi-
game Hartford. 1866. High individual
average. Oberheim, Hill. Second high
Indlvidua! average, Flanery, Hill.
aa hg strikes, Oberheim, IS. High spares
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

fourth annual
U. S. Ladies'
Duckpin Sweep
stakes at the
Recreation AL
leyS in Balti-
m ore, Sunday
at / p. m. The
outcome Of the
d u Ell between
these two out
standing femin.
inc duckpinners
will weigh heav-
lily in deciding
the No. / U. S.
ranking bowler
for 1895
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
CLUB PLAY SUNDAY
Weather, Claudy; Track, Good
FIRST RACE

The Travellers Club Of Catholic
University will present "A Night
in Ireland" at K. of c. Club on
Sunday at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
EVENT LISTED
IN BALTO..
SUNDAY
By SID KATZNELL

Top honors will not be the only
stake when Lorraine GULL and Ida
Simmons step to the drives in the
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Tennis Limit Rule Is Likely
To Be More Than Eight Weeks

Merging of the mems and women's
national singles appeared likely as a
further amendment to the aSSocia-
tion's playing set-up. If this is done,
the combined tournaments would be
in effect, on q Wimbledon" basis,
delegates pointed out.
Delegates to the Western associa-
ton meeting yesterday expressed ap-
proval Of the eight-week plan in
principle. argued that the limi-
tation itself was far too short. "
Amendment to make the rule apply
to IL or IS weeks of expense-palo
play, was indicated as likely to be
sought.
Gordon e. Small, Cincinnati, newly
elected president, succeeding Capt.
J. H. Bishop, Chicago, said there was
little good and much bad" about
the proposed rule, and added:
There are, no doubt, many ways
in which such a measure would help
eliminate the tennis bum problem.
But in adopting the rule, we would
handicap our own Midwestern tennis
to beneht that Of the East"
Evening star., 1935-02-09
.LAYDEN TO SPEAK
At CARDS DINNER
Others of Notre Dame Grid
"FOur H0rSemen" Expect
ed to Be on Hand.

r. LINER LAYDEN, coach of Notre
- Dame, and better known as
one of the original foot ball
-four horsemen' who later
went on to drag Duquesne U. out OF
its athletic doldrums, will be the
guest speaker at the Catholic Uni
versity annual sport$ dinner, set fol-
May / in the Mayfower Hotel.
Others to attend the affair will be
Hon. Alfred E. Smith, Dick Harlow
former coach at Western Maryland
and now installed in a similar capac-
ity at Harvard. members of Congress,
the District commissioners, members
of the cabinet and others.
There is a possibility that Layden
will be reinforced at the affair by
the remaining three members of the
-four horSemen," Harry Stuhldreher
Don Miller and Jimmy Crowley, pro-
viding Spring foot ball training is
over.
It Is planned to make athletic
awards in foot ball, basket ball and
boxing on that night. to present the
Harris Cup, premier award of the
athletic department for the outstand-
ing athlete and scholar of the senior
class. Eddie White was recipient of
the award last year.
In all probability the remaining
games Of the 1885 foot ball schedule
will be announced by Athletic Direc-
tor A. ]. Bergman.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
z Meet Unbean Teams Tonight International Polo Trophy Langshes
Boxing Line-Ups
I'm Clashes Here

Maryland VS.. Penn State. College
Park, 9:20:
lis pounds, Francis McAndrews P
S. VS.. Jimmy Young (Md.).
125 pounds, Mike Zeleznock Up. s.
VS.. Bill Waller (Md).
1875 pounds, Larry Madison (P. S.
VS.. Ivan Nedomatsky CMd.).
las pounds. Larry Goodman (P. S.
VS.. Walter Webb (Md.).
l55 pounds, Lou Ritzie Up. s. VS.
Mike Lembardo (Md).
165 pounds, Freddie ONeil P. 81
VS.. Lyman McAboy (Md0.
ITS pounds, Bill Rhoda Up. 81 VS.
Stewart McCaw (Md).
Heavyweight, Izzy Richter tP. S.
VS.. Carl Stalfort (Md.).
Columbus U. VS.. Villanova. Tech
High, 8:
lis pounds, Henry Peterson Co VS.
Jim Lyons (VD.
l25 pounds, Irving Ginsberg CO. VS.
Capt. Jack Haskins (V).
1876 pounds, Leon Shub Co VS.
Ralph Cost (V0.
las pounds, Edward PerruzZi CO.
VS.. Bill Dinges (VD.
155 pounds, Paul Desch CO. VS.. Pau
Kerrigan (V).
l65 pounds, John Mckinney co. VS.
Art Tamo (VD.
ITS pounds, Bobby Schwartz Co
VS.. Tony Sala (VD.
Heavyweight, George Cox CO. VS.
Ed Sullivan (V0.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
WIN STREAK GROWS
AT G. WIS EXPENSE
Long Islands Twelfth Straight
Victory Is Colonials' Worst
Defeat of Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, February g.
George Washington Universitys basket
ball band, routed by Long Island Uni
versity last night by 50-29 score will
try to gain an even break for its two
day Northern court jaunt tonight when
st. Johns Of Brooklyn is opposed here.
The Colonials became the twelfth
straight victim of the Long Island
quint when, after close first half. the
local team went on scoring spree to
inflict the seasons most decisive defeat
on the Washingtorians.
The Blackbirds took a 7-to-1 lead
early in the fray, but George Washing
ton tied it up at Sail and after 18
minutes of the first half, the Colonials
trailed by only 1914. At this point
Long. Island went on basket rampage
to run up an 1913 lead at the half.
The last 20 minutes found the Black
birds in complete command.
Tuffy Leemans was George Wash
ington's best bet. Leemans scored II
points, trailing only Rablnowitz OF
Long Island in scoring. The Black
bird ace accounted for IL points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SPEEDY new YORK u.
WEARS DOWN HOYAS
Resumes Winning Basket Ball
Stride in 50-36 Tilt Before
1000 on Tech Court.
rEW YORK UNIVERSITIES crack
N basket ball team was off on

NEW YORK UNIVERSITIES crack
~ basket ball team was off on
another potential winning
streak today following a 50-36 victory
over Georgetown before a capacity
crowd of nearly 1000 last night in
the Tech High gymnasium. The
game was the first for the Violets
since their upset by Yale earlier in
the week snapped a winning streak OF
81 tilts.
Fighting gamely, Georgetown gave
the Violets an interesting session, but
the local quint played itself into a
state of exhaustion near the end when
New York piled up the vast difference
In points.
After an even start the Violets
forged ahead to lead at the half by a
26-to-14 score, but Georgetown raj
lied with resumption Of play to whit
tie New York's lead to 1921. Here
the Violets forged far ahead once
again, but Ed Eargaden and Don
Gibeau launched a counter-attack a
few minutes later again to cut New
York's lead to seven points, 81 to 80.
The second rally was GeorgetoWn'S
bolt. however, and the Violets never
were in danger thereafter.
New York University will conclude
a three-game trip this afternoon when
it travels to Annapolis to meet Navy
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
How They Stand
In School Series

Results Yesterday.
Western, 36; Roosevelt, 81.
Tech, 40; Central, 80.
Games Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Tech, at Tech; Gen.
tral VS.. Western, at Roosevelt.
Both games, $3.50. (Final games
of serieS)
Previous Results.
Eastern, 81; Central, "a.
Tech, 40; Roosevelt, SO.
Eastern, 81: Western. "a.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, %; Tech, 10.
Western, 80: Roosevelt, II.
Tech, 40; Central, 16.
Eastern, 3S; Roosevelt, 81.
Eastern, Is; Tech, %.
Western, 10; Central, II (extra
period).
Eastern, AZ; Central, 27.
Tech, AZ; Roosevelt, 16.
Eastern, 20: Western, 23.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, 10.
Eastern, 80; Roosevelt. 81.
Western, 80; Tech, 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HORNBOSTEL AIMS
AT MARK IN 1000.
Races Stars in Main Event
of Boston Meet Tonight.
Smart Mile Field.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. February 9.-Charles
K (Chuck) Hornbostel, the In
diana flyer, will go after Hal
Cutbill's 2:12 record for the
81 900" at the forty-sixth Boston A.
A. track meet tonight.
He came within a second of the
mark at last weeks Millrose games.
and with an improved track and a
capable field he is expected by many
to surpass the record set by Cutbin
in Buffalo IS years ago. Against him
will be such track luminaries as
Waldo Sweet of the New York A. C.
and Glen Dawson Of Tulsa, Okla.
Elton Brown of Kansas was entered
in the 1000" but was forced to
withdraw because Of illness.
1t was something of a novelty to
have the 1000" drawing capacity
crowds to the garden, for the track
faithful of Boston have annually
had their eyes glued on the Hunter
mile. The absence of Glen Cunning
ham and Bill Bonthron, however. re-
duced their interest in the 24-year-
old classic.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
BASKET Ball.

BASKET Ball.
Richmond D.. at Maryland, 8,
Fort Myer. at Gallaudet, 8.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns.
1t Brooklyn.
American o., at Lynchburg.
Wilson Teachers, at Maryland
State Normal, at Towson.
Howard u, at hampton.
Episcopal High, at Virginia
Episcopal School, at Lynchburg.
Alexandria High at Fredericks-
burg High.
Boxing.
Penn State, at Maryland. 9.25.
Villanova VS.. Columbus u, at
Tech High, 8
Catholic U at v, M. l.
Wrestling.
Seth Low Junior College, at
Gallaudet.
Central Y. M. c. A., York
(Pa.D Y.
Rifle.
Western Maryland, at George
Washington.
Bowling.
Convention Hall-f1nal five-game
bleck of Campbell Sweepstakes, 8.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland in
West Virginia U. games.
Tech High II Eastern inter-
scholastic, at PanZer College,
Newark. NJ J.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
WESTERN IS SURE
OF RUNNER-UPT TIE
Beats Roosevelt Five for
Best Basket Ball Series
Finish in Years.

w Westerns basketers. 1921
M yictors over Roosevelt yes
w terday. are assured of at
least a tie for second place
in the public high school champion
ship series, the highest spot to be at
tanned by them in years.
Tech kept its chance of deadlocking
Western by trimming its old foe,
Central, 40-30. in the other series
game yesterday.
Eastern, already crowned champion,
idled. The Lincoln Parkers play their
final series game Tuesday, meeting
Tech. Central engages Western in
the other final game Tuesday.
Western now has won five games
and lost two, and Tech has four VIC
tones and three defeats. Central,
which until yesterday had mathe-
matical chance Of tie for second
place has two wins against five losses
and Is fourth, where it will finish.
Roosevelt shows eight defeats in as
many starts.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Basket Briefs

Pepco unlimited basketers are after
a game for Monday night in Central
High gym. Call National $500. branch
256, during the day, or Cleveland 1899
at night.
Fairlawn Juniors are seeking tilts
with 145-pound quints having courts.
Call Atlantic 3925-J.
Army War College basketers scored
over the Cohan Construction Co.
quint, 28-19.
Post Exchange tossers vanquished
the Calvary Eagles, 1929.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HOYA FROSH QUINTET
ROUTS EASTERN HIGH
Second-Half Rally Rolls Up Big
Score, Beating Public School
Champions, 1925.
CEORGETOWN'S strong freshman
N basket ball team continued its

'EOHGE4OWNS 3 strong freshman
" basket ball team continued its
burning pace last night, van
gushing the public high school
championship Eastern team, 1925, in
the preliminary to the GEORGETOWN
New York varsity game, on the Tech
court
Eastern got away strongly and at
one time in the early stages held a
1876 lead, but the frosh had cut
this advantage to 1915 at the half.
Then in the final half Carroll Shore,
Tommy Nolan and Harry Basin, the
latter two former Eastern stand-outs.
peppered the rims with a will to put
the Little Hoyas far ahead.
Lavelle Dope) Dean, Eastern CAP
tain. scored 13 points against 10 for
Nolan. Many were interested in see
ing how these two compared. there
being much difference of opinion as
to whether Dean, ace player of the
current public high series, is a better
performer than Nolan, outstanding
series player a year ago. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
ENGLAND |SPOOR
IN RIDING TALENT
Has Not Challenged Since
1930-U. S. Dominant
in High-GoaI List.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"a YEW YORK, February 9.-The
M International Challenge Cup,
" which is to polo what the
Americas Cup is to yacht
racing and even more exclusive, be-
cause it is limited to competition be-
tween the United States and England,
seems in fair way to become one Of
the forgotten trophies of sport.
The aristocratic birmingham Club,
Britains ruling power in polo, hasn't
challenged since 1880 and if it could
afford to do so within the next year
or two, which is unlikely, it would
have a hard time mastering sufficient
talent to give America even a brisk
workout
Since the turn of the century, the
longest lapse in British American polo
rivalry has been seven years. The
last hiatus of this length was due to
the World War, following which the
cup was in competition at three-year
intervals. America was victorious
four times in succession. The depres-
SIGN followed steadily widening gap
in playing prowess between the two
countries, and England no doubt, is
just as well satisfied now to let mat
ters rest for the time being or until
such time as the old country can rally
as she has done in tennis and golf, to
challenge Americas supremacy on
horseback. 1t costs at least S250,000
to organize and equip an international
polo squad, for cup competition.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SOUTHEAST LOOP
BACKS JOURNEYS
ReverseS 1884 Step-FaiIs
to Act on PoSt-SeaSon
Foot Ball Games.

BY the Associated Press.
N NASHVILLE, Tenn. February 9.
N Participation of Southeast
v ern Conference foot ball teams
in post-season games was
practically assured when the annual
business meeting failed to take a
definite stand on the question.
The question was left in the hands
of an Executive Committee.
Aside from this question the con-
ference reversed its decision of a
year ago in reinstating tournaments
to decide championships in basket
ball and other sports.
Whether there will be basket ball
tournament this Spring was left to
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
EAGLES LOSE ANOTHER
Find Lynchburg College Too Fast
in 5l-16 Basket Fray.

American University still is at
tempting to hit winning stride on
the basket ball court. Unable to stop
the scoring activities of Barnum and
Mcclure at Lynchburg College yes
terday, the Eagles were beaten, 51-16.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Tech Takes One.

TECH had the whip hand over
Central in the first half at the
end of which it was ahead, IT'LL,
but Central rallied in the third quar-
ter. and at one time was behind by
only 15-17. However. Tech again
spurted. and this time got well ahead
to stay the remainder of the way.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
G. U. PREPS TAKE PAIR
First Beats Landon and Juniors
Score Over st. Johns.

Colors of Georgetown Prep were
hoiSted in two basket ball games yes
terday.
The Garrett Parkers' "big" team
won over Landon's first-stringers, 36
to IT, and the Prep's junior outfit
downed st. Johns juniors, % to 19.
Clrrnyo oriac.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Totals 10 4 36 Totals -. s ! II
TROJANS co TO HAWAII

Scheduled for Grid Contest at
Honolulu New Year Day.
LOS ANGELES, February 9 R.-
Southern California and the Uni
versity of Hawaii foot ball teams will
meet for the first time in Honolulu
next New Year day.
The contest brought the Trojan
schedule to II games for the coming
season, four of which will be inter-
sectional.
Coach Howard Jones' men will
meet Notre Dame, Illinois and Pitts
burgh in addition to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
U. S. Gaining in Talent.

TN contrast with the rising wealth OF
young talent in this country, Eng
lands high-goal polo ranks have
slumped to point where the British
would have difficulty putting together
a 30-goal combination. Either the
East or West team, as lined up for
our national championship matches
during the past two years, would out
class anything England could send
into action. The only polo playing
country which has challenged Ameri-
can leadership seriously in the past
dozen years, IS the Argentine, but no
country in the world now has as many
high-goal players as the U. S. A
The 1885 ranking list of the United
States Polo Association shows nine
players rated at eight goals or better,
whereas the latest Hurlingham Club
roster reveals six, of which only two
Capt H. p. Guinness and the veteran
wing commander, P K. Wise-are
homebreds. Two others are Indian
potentates, who could not compete
for England in the international cup
play. The remaining pair, Lewis
Lacey and Capt. Pat" Roark, are
survivors CT British teams which were
badly beaten at Meadow Brook In
1927 and 1890.
The worlds top IS" ir polo handi-
cap ratings gives an idea of American
dominance in the high-goal field:
Nine Goals
Nawah of Bhopal, India.
Winston, Guest, U. S. A.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., U. S. A.
Cecil Smith. U. S. A.
Eight Goals.
Gerald Balding, U. S. A. and Eng
land.
Elmer j. Boeseke, jr., U. S. A.
Capt. Humphrey F. Guinness, Eng
land
Maharaja of Jaipur, India.
Lewis L. Lacey, Argentina.
James P Mills, U. S. A
Michael Phipps. U. S A.
William Post, I'd, U. S A.
Aidan Roark, U. S. A
Capt c. T. l. Roark. Ireland.
Wing ConIdr. P. K. Wise, England.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Duquesne Streak
Snapped by Pitt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
DTTTSBURGH, Pa, February o.
L BY the slender and heartbreak-
ing margin of one point, the
Duquesne basket ball team last
night saw its string of "a con-
secutive victories broken and its
hopes Of a mythical national
championship blasted as Pitts
burgh beat them, IS to "a.