davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11

A German actress is to marry
Goering, known as Prussian premier,
minister for air and director general
Of PruSSian theaters. A Poo Bah
solo from The Mikado" would be ap-
propriate for the wedding music pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Perhaps the solicitude for small
business will reach the domain Of
amusements to the extent Of splitting
up the three-ring circus so as to give
the public three circuses a Summer at
the present price of one.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

The Blue Eagle might be all right
if the proper arrangement could be
made to start a new Thanksgiving
without handing the old bird the ak.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

insult Is not altogether out of luck.
In spite of troublesome experience, he
is unquestionably better off in Chicago
than he would be In Athens.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Small, But Not FORGOTTEN.

Small, But Not Forgotten.
Vain is the quest of knowledge or Of
fun.
The luck's not for the big or little one,
But for the very smallest of the small.
This grip germ is the luckiest of
them all.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

travel schedules have as yet been
given any consideration. The Califor-
mia exposition people merely have the
Presidents promise to visit them some
time during the show.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-11

While conducting a vigorous cam
paign for modern adjustment, the
Mikado adheres to tradition and in
sists that if there is to be any die
tator he will be It.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
No Smile Likely.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Patman claims to have found joker
in the bonus bill But it is doubtful
that he will induce the President 10
chuckle over the measure
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Mammoth Enterprise.

MdmnOtn EnttTpTISt'
do you believe in letting the Gov
ernment run the railroads."
mot exactly" answered Senator
Sorghum. 1T takes constant training
to become either a competent poll
tician or good railroad man. No.
body can do both in the same life
time"
Evening star., 1935-03-11
YocabularitiS.

V0CaDuIafItIS.
"Your daughters have had every
advantage"
"I'll say so," answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. "They can understand every
word on a menu"
why don't you learn?"
''No use. The effort would only
add headache to indigestion"
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for republication of all
news DISPATCHES credited to it or not other
Sse 4rsdd IN this bs4.e paper and asc th
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-03-11

There are still forgotten men. No.
body knows who composes the cross
word puzzles or who writes the valen-
tine poetry.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Still a Ruler.

From the Rochester Times Union.
The former Kaiser has fired the cook
at the Doom domicile. Only simple
minded folks thought he had been
shorn of power.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Jud Tunkins says when statesmen
get into rough talk it looks like no.
body ought to venture to run for
ONCE without a pocketful of alibis.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
The A. A. A. Seesaw.

From the Indianapolis News.
Having demonstrated that it can
raise prices, the A. A. A. will now un-
dertake the somewhat more difficult
job of reducing them.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Expert.

Expert
He is an expert none can doubt,
Before a class he makes stand,
And no one dares to bawl him out,
As he takes erudite command.
Like some slight beetle on pin,
Spiked by a scientific crew,
He struggles in a fruitless spin
When on the witness stand he's due.
de man dat tells everything he
knows" said Uncle Eben, "is liable
to keep so busy talkin' he hasn't time
to find out anything wuth tellin'."
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Rate BY Carrier Within the City.

Might Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
% collection ni mad made at the END end ' Of eh each
month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1935-03-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BUSINESS Once:
I1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st.. London
England
Evening star., 1935-03-11

@. What is delaine?-R. S. z.
A. Delaine is the name of a light
woolen or a woolen and cotton fabric.
The name is short for the French
muslin de laine, meaning muslin of
wool.
@. Who was Martha Washington's
first husband?-C. C. S.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

From North Carolina there drifts
into Washington q hint that Herbert
Hoover may be keeping his political
fences In order, possibly with view
Evening star., 1935-03-11

@. Did THE Barretts Of Wimpole
Street." with Katharine Cornell, open
in New York?-H. r. S.
A. The play was presented for the
first time in the United States at the
Hanna Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, on
January 29, 1881.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
His Best X. o. Record.

a NY ONE who keeps track Of fights
~ will tell you that Mr.. Cox OF
Indianapolis boasts the best
Knockout record of any one his weight
in the world. He has been moving
down rivals in Texas with consummate
ease, and it was not until he stacked
up against Massey that his string OF
victories was broken.
Last week Massey gave the boxing
board jolt by accepting minor posi-
ton on the Risko-Dundee card. and
then proceeded to give Bobby Pacho
a sound thrashing. Pacho has had
two fights with Ross and lasted the
full route each time.
There are a number of good light
weights scattered throughout the coun-
try who would give Ross just as good
an argument as any Of the boys men
toned. But box-oflce appeal rather
than ability is the thing that counts
with those who make the matches.
That is why the lightweight Cham
pion's list of challengers is a slim one.
Ross is not to be blamed for the
conditions which keep him out OF the
ring for long periods. Eventually he
will have to defend his title. He Will
do that gladly, but prefers the outdoor
season, when more money can be taken
in at the gate. The Chicagoan is not
concerned about the lightweight crown.
He is marking time for Jimmy Nc
Larnin and the 147-pound crown.
Jimmy will not fight until Midsummer
and, as Ross is the one who figures
to draw the most money. the Irishman
perforce will listen to the best offer
made for a third meeting between the
pair.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Records

High averages-Krauss, 1858; Santini
24-2S; Pacini. 1881.
High set-Krauss, 444.
High game-KrauSs, 1859.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Can Do Even Better

WET Miss Simmons is not satisfied
i with that average. She believes
she can hit up an even faster
pace and points to another set of
figures to bear out her confidence.
FOR special matches and tournaments
this season her average is 12O! This
gives her general average of 1l8.
When Ida cracked the world record
Tor nine games in the recent Dixie
sweepstakes, with 1,119, duckpin fan
dom in general was amazed. but not
the bowling folk of the Old Dominion
VINO have seen her in action on a
NUMBER OF occasions this Winter. All
Sne old to hang up that record was
shoot a few points above her tour
nament average.
Miss Simmons was placed No. 2 he
mind Lorraine last season in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress rank
lngS. but the Washington maid was
SO lar ahead of her in general average
there was no comparison.
MISS Simmons had a general average
OF lo9, which included 3l3 games. She
rolled many more games than Miss
GULL and so far this season has en-
gagged in more competition than Lor-
raine. Therein probably lies the
secret OF 1da's sensational improve
ment, her general average being about
nine points higher than a year ago.
Seldom passes a day on which she
doesn't roll 20 or 80 games outside of
championship competition and she
distributes her practice over a number
of drives.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TITLE SWIM is LISTED
South Atlantic School Meet to Be
Staged March 16.

Entry blanks are out for the sec
ond annual South Atlantic high
school championship swimming meet,
in which competitors from the Dis
trict. Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina are eligible, and which will
be held the night of March 16 in
the Shoreham pool.
The meet, conducted under the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton rules. will be open to senior and
junior high school students. Heats
will be held the afternoon of March
16.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded the winners in each of
the eight championship events. En-
tries close March z, with Edward H.
McCrahon, director Of the swimming
pool at the Shoreham Hotel.
The events will be 200-yard relay,
100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard free
style, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard
free style, 220-yard free style, low
board diving and 30o-yard medley
relay.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
.HEUR|CHS STRIVE
TO GET OFF CHUTE
Would Use Boston Troians
as Means of Stopping
Losing Streak.
r ZURICH BREWERS will at

r ZURICH BREWERS will at.
- tempt to end a two-game
losing streak today in tht
new Heurich gymnasium
when the Boston Trojans Of the
American Basket Ball League invade
for a tussle slated to begin at 3:3t
o'clock.
Strengthened by the addition of Al
Heagy, former University of Mary
land star, and Everett Russell. erst-
while Tech High standout, the Brew
ers have hopes of returning to a win
ming stride, even though the Trojans
are rated as among the best profes-
sional teams in the country.
The Hub City band is led by Rusty
Saunders and George Glascoe, for
mer favorites with local fans while
performing for the Palace team in the
American League several years ago
Teaming up with this pair will be
Al Kellett, center; Carl Husta, for
mer New York Celtic, and Johnny
Shimmiek, who formerly held forth
with Fort Wayne.
The starting lineup of the Brewers
probably will be Bozie Berger and
Moon Evans, guards; Joe Croson, CEN
ter, and Red Roberts and Ralph Ben
ME, forwards, with Heagy and Rus
sell available.
In a preliminary game Sholl's Cafe
and the Heurich Flashes will clash In
a Heurich League game. The prelim
is to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TWO COUPLES TIE
|NDUCKP|N EVENT
Rothgebs and Davises Roll
721 at Arcadia to Top
Record Field of Sc.

TN THE biggest event Of its kind
ever held here. perhaps in the
country, the Lee Rothgebs and
Gait Davises tied last night for
high honors in the opening set Of the
annual husband and wife duckpin
tournament staged by Monk Fraser at
the Arcadia.
Each pair totaled 721 for three
games. The only others to beat TOO
were the Mooney Lynns with TIA. In
fourth place were the z. Federltnes
with 676.
The Harry billiards, champions Of
last year, were unable to defend the
title because of illness.
Rothgeb was the high individual
with 378, his wife contributing 343.
The best single game was rolled by
Margaret Lynn, ISL, and coupled with
MONEYS 1913, the pair tied with the
Rothgebs for the top doubles count
of 279.
Another three-game set, the date
yet to be settled, will conclude the
tournament. The record entry of Sc
couples surprised even the optimistic
Monk Fraser and his hustling helper,
T1-W
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MERCHANTS,

Season Records.
High team game-Holmes Bakery No.
l, 500.
High team set-Holmes Bakery No.
/. 1,70S.
High individual game-Jett. Thompson
Dairy. 1859.
High individual set-McGruder. Holmes
Bakery No, i. 404.
High strikes-C. Brown, Barber & Ross.
High spares-G. Jacobs, Southern
Diaries
High individual average-G. Jacobs,
Southern Diaries.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Puts Zip on Ball
THE Norfolk girl, a sturdy, attrac.

ME Nor1olk girl, sturdy, attrac-
l. tive type, puts power into her
delivery and her wellnigh
curveless ball sails into the pins with
a scattering twist. Her delivery is not
as smooth, however, as Miss Gullis.
whose free, athletic swing is a delight
to students of form.
Arrangements are being made to
match Miss Simmons and Miss Gull
In special contest before or after
the GULL Sweepstakes, the battle to
take place at the Lucky Strike. They
have met before under similar condi-
tions, but not since Ida moved up to
the heights hitherto occupied only
by Lorraine.
This match, it is believed, will be
one of the big thrillers of the season.
Undoubtedly Bill Wood will need to
block off large section of the Lucky
Strike to accommodate the spectators,
but those not fortunate enough to find
vantage spots will be less disappointed
than ordinarily. They can follow the
contest by radio, for Bill Coyle of
WMAL has chosen this attraction to
become the first air reporter to broad
cast a bowling event in detail. He'll
have thousands of listeners from New
England to Georgia. A number of sta
tions, 1t Is understood, will hook up
with WMAL on this occasion.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

n YEW YORK, February Bar
M ney Ross has silenced the
Y critics who asserted that he
could not make the light
weight limit without impairing his
strength and recuperative powers.
Barney weighed 1876 pounds for his
fight with Frankie Klick last Nom
day, after delay of four days. He
could have pared off the extra pound
easily had he cared to do so.
The fact that Ross was able to
come in at such a low weight and
work as hard as he did, without TAX
ing more than the customary breath
between spells Of slugging, serves as
a warning 10 those who expect to
catch HIM weak when he defends
the lightweight title.
Tall and broad shouldered for his
weight, Ross shapes up as an ideal
velterweight He is not adding
weight, and will not have to reduce
during the coming outdoor season.
Just now there is too much idle
talk about challengers using political
influence TO get the first crack at
Barney. You would think the light
weight champion was a waShed-up
veteran, ready to be taken by the first
good boy who came along. This is
far from the truth. In winning as
easily as he did over Klick, Ross
proved he is head and shoulders
above his challengers. This goes for
Tony Canzoneri, Lou Ambers and
Sammy Fuller.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LONDOS GO PROTEST
GETS LEWIS NOTHING
Missouri Athletic Commissioner
Ignores Long Count, Illegal
Hold Charges.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, February 2-State Ath-
y letic Commissioner Garrett Small
ley of Kansas City, after hear
ing today, denied the protest of Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, who charged he
had been the victim of 'long count"
and an illegal hold in his wrestling
match with Jimmy Londos Thursday
night
Londos. generally recognized as the
world champion. was pitched from
the ring by Lewis, who charged Ref
cree Ted Tonneman gave the cham
pion more than 20 seconds in which
to return to action.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
HAS 118AVERAGE
SEEKING RECORD
Norfolk Girl, Starring in
Mems Loop, Is Best in
Special Events.
BY ROD THOMAS.
1HE novelty of a girl team put
ting up real scrap against a
male lineup was on view last

II
ting up a real scrap against a
male lineup was on view last
night at the Recreation when
the champion Lucky Strike team of
the Ladies' District League bowled
q team of Elks.
But for really remarkable display
Of female prowess consider the career
of Ida Simmons of Norfolk. who will
appear here on February % in the
next major tournament for women
on Washington's calendar, the Lor-
raine GULL Sweepstakes at Conven-
tion Hall.
When Miss GULL last season aver
aged lis in the Ladies District
League, it was thought this great
champion had f1irted with the ulti-
mate in womens bowling achieve
ments. But while Lorraine is having
strenuous time trying to equal that
mark this season, Miss Simmons is
going it two points better. And in a
mems league.
With an average of 1T the strik-
ing Norfolk blond not only is hold
ing her own against male rivals, but
putting some of 'em to shame. She
is the star Of the league.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
tails ........ 531 400 AGO. AGO
ROSS AND REYNOLDS
TIE IN PIN TOURNEY
Shoot 500 With Handicaps in In
terstate Commerce Event.
Lone Girl Sparkles.

n ERNIE BOSS and AL Reynolds,
ID with 596. tied for first place in
the Interstate Commerce Com
missions sweepstakes last night at
the Arcadia, but the chief distinction
went to Ora Emge, only woman
entrant.
She. missed high scratch set by six
pins with 538. and the top game by
three sticks with 1877.
Boss handicap was SO and Rey-
nolds', 20.
H. Des Meyers took the prize for
high scratch game with 1870, and r.
Harris scratch set money with 544.
Sam Smith was third In the main
standing with 588.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
sCH0LAsTICs DEFEATED.

Colored National Training School
basketers bowed to Twelfth Street Y
Scholastics, 32-17, yesterday on the
school court.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TAKOMA.
TAKOMA CHURCH.
C. &P. TELEPHONE CO.
Season Records.

High team game-Northern District.
coo.
High team set-Northern District. 1907.
High individual game-Kline. 161.
High individual set-Kline. 1896.
High averages-Daniels. 1920; Kline,
11l-l9; Breen. 109-50; Gooch. 109-42.
High strikes-Gooch. u; Kline. ~.
High Spares-Raum. l26.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Weight Tough for Fuller.


EULLER will have a tough time
making 135 pounds for Ambers
next month The Italian has
been in and out of competition for
the past year and usually comes in
pounds over that weight. Am
bers is slippery, fast and continually
on the go. Fuller will have to do
some tall hustling if he expects to
catch the Herkimer Hurrican with
one of his left hooks to the jaw.
Fuller would make better, more
interesting fight against Ross than
would Ambers. A little over year
ago he stuck manfully to his guns
for 10 rounds and, while beaten, gave
Barney a good argument. Ambers is
like the Will-o'- -the-wisp in the ring.
He retreats. circles around and throws
punches from all directions. In
close he places his head under
an opponents arm and. unless parted
by the referee, gets in a series Of
rapid punches to the side or
head. He is a tricky boxer. but not
the kind to arouse interest In MS
work.
Lew Massey Of Philadelphia IS plt
too heavy to compete as lightweight.
But Lew is in line for crack at Bar
ney's trick junior welter title should
Ross care for another overweight
match before defending the light
weight title. The local boxing board
did not consider Massey good enough
to meet Ambers. Harry Dublinsky
was given the nod. The critical box
ing solons failed to look up the rec
ords and learn that Massey scored in
10 rounds over Tracey Cox.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Outshnes Male Boe1s Ross Fools Critics in Making WEIGHT
King of Bowlers
Speeds His Pace

TOE HARRISON has no thought
whatever of relinquishing his
place as No. l ranking duck
pinner of the country. He's shoot
ing for every stick these days and
getting EN- in fiockS.
Considerable publicity given re-
Gently to some of the Occidental
captains rivals seems to have
spurred him to extra effort. ANY,
way. he shot a set Of 420 in his
last turn in the District League
and tilted his average to 1852
for As games.
This gives him first-place mar
gin of 95 pins over his closest COM
petitor, Tony Santini of New Gen.
ter Market.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SHUCCO TO BOX GOODWIN
Bout Set for Daytona Beach Ring
February IS.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February
2 B.-Tony Shucco of Boston, who
fought Joe knight to draw in Miami
last Monday, has been booked to box
Bob Goodwin, Daytona Beach light
heavyweight, here February Is in the
annual speed trials boxing show.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SECTION D.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-St. Anthony's. 800
High team set-St. Anthony's, 1.745.
High team game-St. Anthony's. 619.
High individual average-Weeks tSt.
High, Individual set-colliere (st. An
High individual game-Colliere (st. An
| thony's) 14S.
High spares-cyr Nativity. %.
High spares-Weeks lSt. Anthony'S.
129
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Standings and Records in Bowling Leagues
PETWORTH.
Season Records.

w. l.. w I,
BsellGreyhound l6 2 Sec, Liquor st.
NJ. Joyce E. Co 6 q Sup L. d Eiec. 4 &
Season Records.
High individual averages-Bob Knorr
Superior Lock g. Electric Coz, lila;
Frank Pricci BELL Greyhound. i'll.
High individual game-Charley Smith
(Bell Greyhound. 14O
High individual set-Charles Smith (Bell
Greyhound. 314
High team game-Bell Greyhound. 575.
high team set-Bell Greyhound, 1878
Barber Shop. 8.
High spares-John Tanning Gittle Tav-
ernl. 20.
High fiat game-S Haske IN. Joyce En-
CRAVING CO... L. Remson Superior Lock
d Electric co... w. Reed Buffers Barber
81.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records,

High individual averages u. Deloe,
1927; Ray Raum. HOLT.
High individual games Ray Raum.
176; John Hall, $50.
High individual sets-Phil Douglas. 395;
Ray Raum, 3S7.
High strikes-walter Skinner. "a; B.
Bruton. 80.
High spares Deloe. 129; Ray Raum
and Phil Douglas. 100. nm,
High individual set-First Brethren. No
!. 1867.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-PIant Industry, 1,715;
Blister Rust. 1898; Economics, 1854;
Plant Industry, 617; Extension, 5S4.
High individual sets-Tucker, 402; Don
High Individual gamesWTucker. 1es;
German, 167; Kessler. 15S.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Big Entry Seen
For Pin Tourney
[ RECORD entry for the Ma
i tional Duckpin Bowling Con-

gress championships, to be
held next March at the Arcadia,
was predicted last night by George
Isemann, congress secretary.
Isemann announced the follow
ing quotas: Washington and
nearby points, 100 teams; Balti-
more, 40; Connecticut, so; Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, 10;
Georgia, 2; Virginia, %; Ohio, 2;
New York, /; West Virginia, /;
Pennsylvania, /; Maryland, 10,
and North Carolina, 10.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SHR|NKAGE FAILS
TO REDUCE STEAM
Victory Over Kick Proves
Barney Is Far Ahead of
All ChaIIengers.
BY SPARROW McCANN.

b1 SFAhhUW MCCANN.
N YEW YORK, February 2.-Bar-
M ney Ross has silenced the
Y critics who asserted that he
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CRISFIELD FIVE AHEAD.

CRISFIELD, Md, February 2.-The
1881 Crisfleld High School basket ball
champions, playing under the name Of
'Tawes Baking Co." defeated the
Delmar, Del, Hornets, 20 to %.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FREEDMAN CUNTS WIN.

Freedmen's Hospital Internes and
Freedmen,s Nurses were victorious in
basket ball games yesterday over
Armstrong Night School teams. The
Internes won. 1887, and the Nurses
triumphed, 1871.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records,

=, Hieh team games-Joseph H. Milans.
High team sets-Joseph H. Milans, l.
SOB; Unity and MiZpah tied l .49S.
High averages-Helena Kohler CUnity).
99-25; Ellen Veihmeyer (Joseph H. Milans).
1894; Alma Dorsey (Joseph H. Milansl.
9S-12 Mabelle Kellogg tJoseph H. Milans).
91-2S; Frances Dobson (UnityD OIL: Ce-
celia Whitacre Mount Pleasantly. 81; Vera
Low Mizpah). 96-35; Catherine Dove
95-33; Lulu McKenney (Joseph H. Milans),
95-2l. and Ruth Abrams (Mizpah>, 95-15.
High individual game - Nell White
mount Pleasant. 14l.
High individual set-Mabele Kellogg
(JoSeph H. Milansl. 352.
High fiat game-Gladys Mills mount
Pleasant. "a.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LUCKY STRIKE GIRLS
BEAT ELK B0WLERS
Lorraine Gulli's 144-Game Puts
Fair Team Over by Margin
of Nine Sticks.
4 MIDDLE game of 144 by Lorraine

H GuIl proved the winning punch
when the Lucky Strike girls,
champions of the Ladies' District
League, defeated a mems team of
Elks last night at the Recreation.
Shooting anchor against Norman
Schroth, Miss GULL totaled 337 for
three games, against Norman's 339,
which was high for the match. The
girls won by 9 sticks, 1,499 to 400.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Name. 832.
High team set-Holy Name, 1.14S
High lndlvidual game-McGolrick tst.
High Individual set-McGolrick tst.
Francis de Salesl. 392.
Sales, %, and H. McDonough (Holy Com
forterl 20.
High individual average-Mooney Holy
Name). 114-l7.
High team average-Holy Name 534-4
Evening star., 1935-02-03
High in Strikes,
But Doesn't Star

THEY say duckpins is coming to
J. be a strike game, but one
wouldn't think so from an
examination Of Ben Mc.Alwec's Dis
trict League figgers. They show
Buck Share Of Arcadia leading the
league in strikes but far down in
the individual standing in average.
His total of strikes Is Al, six more
than Eddie Espey. second, but
Bucks average Is 116 and Eddie's
1872.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TAKSILS WIN EASILY.

Takoma Park-Silver Spring High
School trounced Charlotte Hall Mil
itary Academy, 40 to 20, in the for
mer's gym last night. Wolfe led the
winners with IA points.