davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

or maybe I will carry it, If it's too
young to stand"
The owner Of the calf stood near.
He said to Colby, Never fear. My
calf can walk alone, and it will
gladly play with you.
"Of course, don't make it dash
about, cause that would make it
all tired out. I'll let you feed it
from a bottle. That is fun to do"
With food the bottle soon was
filled, and Colby said, ooh, am I
thrilled. Now, watch, you TIMES,
and you'll see an interesting sight.
IF, when the calf has had its fill,
there's some food left, I gladly will
let QUINCY have bit" This made
the bunch laugh in delight.
The calf tugged at the bottle and
it nearly slipped from Goldy's hand.
My goodness, you're a little pig"
she shouted. Kindly stop"
The beast. however, hung on tight
till all the food was out of sight.
Poor Quincy" Scouty shouted. He
won't get single drop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
lREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE p1CrUREJ
OCT. IT, 1885.
THE TINYMITES

The farmer grabbed Wee Duncy's
hound and said, I'll spank him
good and sound He never should
have chased the cat, and spoiled a
dandy race.
Brave Windy was the WHINE,
and when he comes back, give him
a hand. III give both lads a cone. .
This spread a smile on Dncy's
facc.
He then said, please don't spank
my hound Twas really fun, Just
racing round. I don't mind if /
lost the race. Let's turn the Oh
hound free"
All right" replied the farmer.
You can rest assured that's what
we'll do. And, let me tell you, son.
you're just as kind as you can be"
Wee Colby, in the meantime, was
a very happy girl because she'd
found a little baby calf. 1t licked
her little hand
She called the Tinymites and said,
Come on, I'll lead it from its shed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

THERE
Negroes The
the purpose OF philanthropy Husbands
fathers purchased their children
NEXT-Where does the fly
FRIDAY OCTOBER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

His nerves overwrought by his ordeal of the
past SO hours Jerry Jones spoke bitterly as he
covered the ape-ran with his revolver You must
be an enemy of Garetto. You don't want him to
have the radium because you want it yourself
But you shan't have It'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Now Lady Beth, truly alarmed, pleaded with
Jerry: "Tarzan is known the world over as man
of truth and justice" But Jerry would not be
swerved. His recent experience had made him
unduly suspicious. How do we know he is
Tarzan?" he inquired. He may be an imposter.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Tarzan smiled. YES am Garettos enemy
He is villainouS slave-ralder. great fortune
would make him even more powerful" why
should believe you?" Jerry interposed. "Garetto
is my employer Until he has proven himself
unworthy, shall be loyal to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BY Williams
BlOsser
Crane
BY Hamlin

The ape-man laughed loudly-for him a rare
experience indeed. Then he warned grimly: Il
have vowed to destroy Garetto. The storm Of
destruction may sweep over wide path I hope
Or. Jones, that you and your two companions do
not venture too near it."
Evening star., 1935-04-14
AWARDS AWAIT C. u.
DRIBBLERS, BOXERS
Will Receive Letters, Numerals at
Assembly Tomorrow-Campus
Films to Be Shown.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY athletes
l in varsity and freshman basket
ball and varsity boxing will be
awarded letters tomorrow night at an
assembly to be held in the music
building on the Brookland campus at
8:15 o'clock.
Five members of the varsity quint
and Manager Felix Sherry will be
awarded "C's," while freshman nu-
merals in basket ball will 60 to seven
athletes. Lettered sweaters will be
presented to six members of the boxing
team
Those to receive varsity basket ball
awards are Herbert Brown, Williams
port, Pa: Gerald Gearty. Minneapolis;
Bernie Lieb, Washington, D. c.; Abe
Rosenf1eld, st. Paul; Herman Schmarr,
New Britain, Conn, and Manager
Sherry. Freshman awards will be
given to Maurice Carroll, Baldwins-
vile, N. Y; Edward Dunno, Convent
Station, N. j.; Walter Epply, Man.
chester, N. H.; Eugene Early, New
York City; Francis Guinan, Mahanoy
City, Pa, and Charles Slaughter and
Richard Witty of this city.
Capt. Eddie Thibodeau Of Newport
N. H., heads the list of boxing letter
winners. In addition to Thibodeau are
John D'Onofrio, Newark, N. j.; Ruben
Miro, Panama City, Panama, G. A.;
Francis Fleming, Brookline, Mass.
Tom Oliver, Pensacola, Fla. and An
gelo Restaino, Newark, N. ].
Tomorrow's assembly will be ad-
dressed by Rev. DR.. James Marshall
Campbell, dean of the undergraduate
school. Motion pictures depicting
athletic and other campus affairs will
be shown.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CARDS SHELLACKED
IN THIN.CLAD MEET
Wake Forest Wins Twelve Firsts
Against Two in Running
Up 1927 Margin.

BY the Associated Press.
VX1AKE FOREST, N. c., April ls.-
w Wake Forest College easily
defeated Catholic University,
90 to 81, in q dual track meet yes
terday.
The Deacons took IL first places
while the visitors won only 2.
Summaries.
eaO-YARD Low HURDLES = First.
NRsfs %sfs rofss Bssef WAX. Fof
HIGH "5i JU%P4Tte for first. Wall.
Tolss WssesFmfn Heh aad Hfsssey sss 81 wake
yerssS sSA second ii Wal Wafs sslS.p renss.5: s5:
- sHo1FUT2!FlTst, Is4s Daniels Wake For:
IVA q ror nss' fss ifs9as nesss asass
IAiStg SfscGsNFrst. sn Beaver I WAKE FoTsssS.
Fopest55;' or t5;' third. Smith wake Forestj'
oyAyELiN-First. Daniel Wake Forest).
161 feet 9ls inches; second; Lieb .Catho-
POLE VAULT-First, Lane wake For;
est), 10 feet 10 inches: second. Wall
wake ForesD; third. Jones (Wake For
e 'iIooo-YARp DAsH-First, Hugel tcstho-
licl; second: Johnson 'Gatholie!;o third.
ss0-YARD DAsH@first Hueei tCatho-
lic); second. Williams (Wake Forest) ;
44o-YARD DASH - First. williams
wake Forestl; second. Weeden tCatho-
lics; thiTd Bailey % !cashoiic) Time, o;5S 5 9:
Forest); second. Hugek (Catholic); third,
Chrissman Wake Forest.. Time. 2:l6.S.
MILE RUN-First. Drake Wake For
est); second, Weatherman Wake ForeSt) |;
third. Lieb (Catholic) Time. 5:O3.s.
2-MILE RUNEEEst, Leonard Wake
third. Villamil ICatholicl. Time. IL 80 9.
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLES - First,
Wallace wake Forest); second. Jones
wake Forest) third. Onady Wake For
est. Time 0:17.6.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
HOWARD DISPUTED
FOR HARRIER TITLE.
Triple Tie for Seventh Place
Confuses Scorers-Cook
Wins Baltimore Race.

baltimore, April 13.-Howard
ID University tonight claimed the
team trophy for the eleventh an
nual health week distance run staged
here today, along with the Douglass
High and Sharp Street Community
House teams Of Baltimore. Ralph
Cook of Douglass High of this city
won the race. with William Russell,
Sharp Street Community House, Balti-
more, second.
Martin Sutler, Howard foot ball
luminary, was the first District of Co.
lumbia runner to finish, coming in
third. Edward Plummer, Melvin
Bright and Lionel Florant, also Of
Howard, recorded as coming in
seventh, eighth and ninth, finished in
a dead heat, causing a controversy
when the team scores were compiled.
Other Washington entries were
clicked as follows: William Boyd,
Miner Teachers College, fourteenth;
Brainard Bellfleld, Miner, fifteenth;
Nelson johnson, Howard. twenty
second; Albert Patton, Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. c. A, twenty-third; John
Forsythe, Miner, twenty-fourth; Alba
Angel, Howard. twenty-f1fth; James
Kelsey, Twelfth Street Y, twenty
sixth; Benjamin Smith, Howard.
thirty first. and John Harmon, Twelfth
Street Y, thirty-third.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DRAW BOUT MARKS
NAVY JUNIOR CARD
Battle Between Lyon, Smedburg
Is Headliner Among 10 in
18th Annual Meet.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-Start-
~ ing at the 45-pound class, with
5-year -old battlers, the Navy
juniors sons of naval officers, coached
by spike webb, mentor of Navy Olym-
pic teams, engaged in their sixteenth
annual tournament at the Naval
Academy today.
Nineteen pairs contested, the classes
ending at 100 pounds. One OF the
best matches was between 5-year-olds,
Joe Lyon and Billy Smedburg, who
drew.
Summaries:
is foUSDs@Hilly as Ksv,naushs sr.% won trSp 1ssp
ou%~iPPSSsut sS iPPSSsutNpsLaene Edison won from
dsx e oe short I,Sa Won ins ss Rs,
Sc POUNDsCJimmy Mclean won from
''IIYr 81 YroGNDs&Dan oEfsiaS Gold won from Jun
'0r so SfPeStNiD fPPoeSTtNiDs-sily pettebone and Dick
my my Stevens. Billy Leicester won from Jay
Si POUNDS-warren Parr won from
Jack Need Ed Rogers won from Al Van
ss PoUNDs-Battler Cruise won from
Tom 9s fPsoeETHNaDSsBill fPsoTNDs-Bill Need won from Gene
Elmore, Ted Williams won from Charley
So POUNDS Nelson won from
Tom Den. Don Hall won from Jack Kava-
$50 30 foUNDs-Dsn Perrin won from steve
.AiSantP66 iSe tPP66IgNDs-Jimmy Lyon and John
peIssfsaas RsfssseGsiiiy eism Banks.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
VIRGINIA TRACKMEN
SCORE DOUBLE WIN
Varsity and Freshmen Triumph
Over v. NJ. I.-Washington
Youth Is Leader.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, April 13.-Vir-
ginia track teams scored dou-
BILE victory over v. M. I. here to-
day, winning the varsity meet SO to 43
and the freshman contest 81 II to 351a
Grover Everett of Washington, D. C..
Cavalier varsity captain, paced his
team mates with IS points from wins
in both hurdle races and the broad
Jump.
Varsity summary:
second, podson (XiTsinis05; third. third Eth
eriSff MiiEWon Is,na BY %a Banta w ssSHa
sin!s6 so YTRTsH%ss Tins 4ss;s. b, p..eo v.M.1,:
second. 4ssise " NJ IS: third. u Urick
" Viid:J1Rn M I4 T%s #fGH III Htspnss-won fsiSnss BY
Everett 1Virginia5; second. Hswley Ivir.
siniaJ; third. Bailey ". M. -. Time,
as!sa.: sz Rs:s .Sas 4.s
sff fwS g MiIEsW9s g1%s s xsi sfsoHss
sso.YARD Low HURDLEs-won BY
sinisS; third. Bailey ". M. ~. Time.
$50 YARDs-Won by Bast tvirginia) :
sHOTPUT-Won BY Farley ". N. ~;
second. Blatter ,(virginia); third, Ryland
"; n ., =, Distanse, ~ A . feet ~ inches Z.
Armstrong and Muslin. all Of Virginia.
A.tfi yAvELiN THRow-won by stipe tvir.
ginia); second, Zimmerman ". M. -;
third watling Cvirsinia). Distance. 1e1
feet "a inches; sS wor hx wilkins fv,r.
ginia); tie for second between Pasco ".
NJ. - and Harris (virsini). Height. s
feet nIsdpis inches eIimow-won bv Farley ~
Call (virginial. Distance. l23 feet;
BROAD JUMP-Won by. Everett .!vir-
Etheridge (virginiO. Distance. 20 feet
Z inches,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Base Ball.

Washington College. 8; Maryland. 8.
Illinois, S; Ohio State. 2.
Hampden-Sydney, 81; Union Theo-
logical Seminary, 2.
Luther, II; Carleton. 4.
Wisconsin, 10; Bradley Tech, 5.
Michigan, 3; Navy. l.
Virginia Military, 2; Virginia, !.
Cornell, 10-1; Princeton, 3D..
Dartmouth. S; Pennsylvania, 3.
Purdue, As; Butler. %.
Minnesota, 20; Nebraska, 5.
Iowa State, IS; Iowa State Teach
ers, 2.
Western Michigan Teachers. 10;
Iowa, 3.
Minor League Exhibitions.
st. Paul (American Association
10; Sioux City CWestern League, q
indianapolis (American Associate
on). IL; Toledo (American Associa-
tion), !.
Polish Catholic Basket Ball.
St.John's, Chicago, %: Sacred Heart
Indian Harbor, Ind, %.
Circuit, 50, Chicago. 80; Sacred
Heart. Chicago, %.
Track.
Maryland, 50: Richmond. 81.
Richmond Frosh, IS; Maryland
Frosh, So.
Tennessee, 70: Davidson, So.
Georgia, 80: Furman. 81.
Stanford, 81; U. c. L. A., 40.
Washington and Lee. 81; Virginia
Tech, SO.
Alabama, So; Georgia Tech, 50.
Wake Forest, 90; Clemson. ~.
Virginia, SO; Virginia Military, 43
Virginia Tech Frosh. IS; Washing
ton and Lee Frosh, So.
Iowa, 100; Coe and Cornell College
Combined, rs.
Armour Tech. 70; Elmhurst, So.
Southern California, 9312; Fresno
State, 371a.
Mount Washington, 10; Mary.
land, 9.
Princeton. 4; Navy, 8.
st. Johns, 10; Swarthmore, 4.
Army, IL; Springfield, 2.
Crescent A. c., Is; Savage. 4.
Rutgers, 10; c. c. Of N. Y, 6.
Stevens, 6: Lafayette, 3.
Yale, 10; Alumni, 8.
Penn, 8; Philadelphia L. c.. 5.
Penn State. IA; Lehigh L. c., O.
Tennis.
Georgetown-Mar Cancelled
wet grounds.
Navy, 8; Pittsburgh, /.
Georgia Tech, 8; Duke, 8 (tie).
Davidson, 8; Richmond, 0.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, IL; Florida, 6
National Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball.
I35th Street, N. Y. Y. M. Q. A., 81;
Heoria, Ill, SO (f1naD.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WRIST SHATTERED,
. WINS MAT MATCH
Scott's 37.Second Victory
Is Highlight of D. c.
Title Tournament.
TT LOOKED as though Tom Scott,

TT LOOKED as though Tom SCOTS
fond hopes Of winning the
District A. A. U. senior 14S-
pound wrestling championship
were doomed early in the week
when he broke his wrist in practice
match, but the young Y. M. c. A.
mailman, doggedly refusing to be
counted out, last night achieved his
ambition despite the broken wrist.
Scott, who drew a bye in his first
round match Friday and threw his
second-round opponent, Clyde Haynes
Of the Washington Boys Club, on
the same night, gritted his teeth and
went at it again with his one good
wrist, tossing Gordon Hischey Of
Gallaudet in 81 seconds Of the welter-
weight final in the Kendall Green
gymnasium.
Has Another Handicap.
CCOTT, who broke the wrist in .
y friendly tussle with Richard
Orten, . 175-pound teammate,
last Monday, also labors under
another handicap. A student at
George Washington University in the
day, Scott Is . night Government
employe, but somehow manages to
indulge in his favorite recreation.
He plans now to nurse his wrist back
into shape SO that he may participate
in the National A. A. q. tournament
at Pittsburgh May II and IL.
Gallaudet won the team title with
IS points.
Summaries:
1ls PoGNDs-vlers tPauD defeated
AorIs sfis roGs6s-1.kow q. G. o. defeat
Cd 1ss sssises5 Fo6NSsGrrott.r CD won b, for
iss PoUNDs-Koster q. G. CO. won by
i4S P0UNDs-scott (Y) threw Hir-
''hy Us 20 PouNbs-pincus si5s: u. O. o. defeat.
ed 1ss Ss'd1R EoTsibs-p.tri. 1sibf %, defeated
my M, MFG Eo6NDs-ronefson threw zarias
UNLIMffED Ballard YJ defeated
Culbertson tG0.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Tech BASE BALLERS
OPEN WITH VICTORY
Elgin, Liggett Teach Yields Two
Hits as Manual Trainers
Beat Episcopal, 6-3.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-Tech
n High Schools base ball team Of
Washington opened its season
this afternoon with 6-3 victory over
Episcopal High here. It was the Sec
ond defeat in as many starts for Epis-
copal.
The host club started the scoring,
getting two runs in the second inning,
but Tech counted pair In the third
to tie the score and added two more
each in the sixth and eight innings.
Opportune hitting combined with cost
ly Episcopal errors helped Tech to
victory.
Elgin and Liggett, who divided the
hurting duties for Tech, both did well,
each allowing only two hits. Little
Bit Moore, making his mound debut
for Episcopal, showed creditably, fam
ming 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
NAVY TAKES ONE
OF THREE EVENTS
Defeated at Lacrosse and
Base Ball, but Scores
in Tennis Match.
NNAPOLIS, April 13.-N

A NNAPOLIS, April 13.-Navy
~ won only one Of three varsity
~ events here today. losing to
Princeton at lacrosse, 8 to 4:
Michigan at base ball, to 3, but
beating Pitt at tennis, to l.
Bunching two hits, the Wolverines
staged an eighth-inning rally to net
the deciding two tallies.
The game was pitchers duel
throughout, with q total Of II hits
scattered between the two teams
Swede Larsen, who relieved Patchin
on the mound for Michigan In the
last half of the sixth, allowed but
two hits and struck out six of the last
10 men to face him.
Navy touched Patchin for two hits
The visitors got to Stanley Paist,
Navy's sophomore hurler, for seven
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MARYLAND IS UPSET
IN DIAMOND BATTLE
Washington College Wins, s to 6,
to Open Campaign-Terrapins
Shy With Late Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HESTERTOWN. Nd, April 13.-
I Washington College opened its
base ball season today by scoring
an 8-to-6 victory over the University
of Maryland in surprising upset.
The Terps, victors over Harvard,
Cornell and Michigan, began a late
rally in the ninth that netted two
runs, but fell short.
Physioc, stellar Maryland hurler,
was replaced in the seventh by Mer-
ryman, after the Shoremen had scored
three runs.
Washington got to the two Terp
pitchers for IL hits while Fountain
was holding Maryland to seven blows,
all of them singles with the exception
of Stonebraker's triple. Nicholson got
two triples for Washington.
Score by innings:
Maryland ...... 100 003 002-6
Washington -. 900 040 31x@8
Batteries-Physioc, Merryman and
Love; Fountain and Huffman.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WINS AT TABLE TENNIS

Phillip Butcher of Dunbar Com
munity Center last night defeated c.
Weir of Garnet-Patterson Center,
Alt, Alt, 21-8, to win the
colored center table tennis crown.
]. Marshall of Dunbar won the CEN
ter paddle tennis title, downing Jones
in the championship encounter, IS.
Marshall scored over Proctor in the
mi-flnals, 6-3, while Jones tri-
umphed over Platter, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MARYLAND LOSES
LACROSSE SCRAP
Penalties Tell on Terps as
Mount Washington Wins
by 10 to g.

~ ATIMORE, April 13.-In q
x collision Of two power-packed
attacks, Mount Washington
conquered University of
Maryland in lacrosse, 10 to 8, at Home
wood today.
It was a game of sudden shifts
and changes, in which the Hillmen
led at first, surrendered the margin
to the Terrapins and closed with q
fourth-quarter rush that snatched the
victory out Of an 8-to-4 adverse lead.
The play was hard and rough,
despite the many penalties that chased
men to the sidelines for varying
periods.
A double penalty that reduced the
Maryland team from 10 to 8 players
in the last few minutes gave Mount
Washington its opening to break an
8-to-8 deadlock.
Individually, Jack Turnbull. with
three goals; Cavendish Darrell and
Fred Stieber, with two each, were
the standoutS.
John Christhilf, with three mark
ers, led the Marylanders.
The triumph puts the esHillmen vel!
on the way to the national champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ROSEDALE BOOTERS
WIN FOURTH TITLE
Conquer Park View, 20, in Final
Game of Playground Event
for 14-Year-0lds.
)oNoUERING Park View booters,

CONQUERING Park View booters,
I 20. Rosedale playground soccer
lists won another city title yes
terday, the 14-year-old tourney con-
Quoted by the Municipal Playground
Department.
The win added another feather to
the cap Of Coach Ben Kali of the
Rcsedales. Teams tutored by him pre-
viously had captured three champion
ships this season. They took the Rec
reation League flag. playing under
Sun Radio colors; the Playground De-
partment i6-year-old crown and the
elementary school championship, rep
resenting Blow School. Line-ups:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SCORES 15PO|NTS
IN 69-57 TRIUMPH
Widmyer and HeadIey Each
Capture Two Events in
Beating Richmond.

w WITH its sophomore ace, Bill
M Guckeyson, former Be-
v v thesda-C Chevy Chase High
athlete, setting the pace,
University of Maryland's varsity track
and field team opened its season with
a SO to 81 victory over Richmond
University yesterday at College Park.
Appearing in his first intercolle-
giate competition, Guckeyson counted
three first places for is points to top
the individual scorers. He won the
javelin and discus throws and the
shotput, and in the former event
broke the school record Of 1873 feet
31a inches, which he established last
year as a freshman, by hurting the
spear the remarkable distance of 203
feet 4 inches. Clark of Richmond
made heave of 1874 feet inches.
Coleman Headley, another Maryland
sophomore, formerly of Hyattsville
High, aided the Old Liners in their
triumph with a pair of f1ashy wins.
He easily carried away honors in the
880-yard run and mile.
Maryland outscored the Spiders in
the track events by the score of A
to %. but bowed to the visitors in
the field competition, 1928.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
EAGLE NINE TO TRAVEL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-The
Eagles open their season tomorrow
against the White Oak A. C. nine at
Fredericksburg. Dick Cliff, former
Alexandria High and Roanoke College
athlete, has been elected captain of
the Eagles.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
PLAY G. W. IN PRACTICE,

Heurich Brewers have booked a
practice base ball game with George
Washington University's nine for
Monument diamond No. / today at 8
O'Clock. Manager Bill Flester wants
Heurich players to report at the
brewery at 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TAKES "Y" BASKET TITLE.
CLARENDON EAGLES WIN.

Clarendon Eagles topped the Bureau
of Public Roads base ball team, 1910,
yesterday on the North Ellipse. Earl
Newton took batting honors with a
triple, double, homer and single.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Fowler Remains Unbeaten.

"E WAS TAKEN U Lie 4Ill1adiy
n hospital while Boo Fowler, CAL
ifornia's undefeated runner,
went on to win the event.
Beaten, Michigan, nevertheless pro-
duced the outstanding individual per-
former in Willis Ward, all-around
Negro star. He won the 120-yard
high hurdles and broad jump. tied
for first in the high jump and took
second in the 100-yard dash TO score
II points.
Summaries:
MILE RUN-won by Smith tMichigan):
fer9 serGnd abesyey 'caliorna!s9 third 6res
tcsllsoEnis1: sseoaa. Ward tMicass5nSS;
'hiTd 2sfk pSsHWon Sesi0ER's by IesE
fornia) r) secend: Btrles9n ,Michifsn); third
waTa HIGH :ssah ssd tGs %esio Fsf ast.ss
8 feet; third. Reid california; feet
- I2o-YARp HIGH HURDLEs-won by
formal; third Wood (California). Time
" JAvELIN-wcn by Fink tcalifoTnisl}.
dfn s feet Isl ss ash sef3as naSe. Msfksz Sfd S en:
saoT PuTwon G tas' By " Maetey insns tcator
MAJ. so feet 2 inches; second Meek Cali
formal As feet 10l2 inches: third, An
deTsSn ScslitoTnial a .s feet ga inches d:,r
(californis); second. Stoller CMichigan);
'hlTa TwoMfIE SlIff fsisaR by Povler !c.-
formal; second. Stone lMichiganl; third.
POLE VAULT-Won by Mauger tCali-
formal. 13 feet '734 inches second. Hum
(Michigan). 13 feet: third, Haskell Cali
forniaJ, ~ feet inches,
220-YARD LOW HURDLES-Won BY
Fishback California; second. Moore (Csl-
ifornia); third, Osgood (Michigan). Time
ssO-YARD RUN..Tie for first place be-
tween Brace california;. and Davidson
.Michisan!: third. German tMichisan).
pisCUsNwon by Randen California;.
155 feet inches; SECOND. Wood Cali
formal 141 feet 3 inches: third. Etchells
(Mchigan. 13S feet.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Ward Mich
iganl. 23 feet ia inches; SECOND. stoller
asl9n; tMieslh9igan9; g feet y inch: third. Pollock
ONE MILE RELAY-Tfe between Cali
fornia Fishback. Leek. Stout and Helmer)
and Michigan tStiles, Patton. Aikers and
Birleson). Time-3:31.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS.

sWARTHMORE, Pa, April 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-St. Johns outplayed Swarth-
more's lacrosse team to gain q 1874
victory here today.
Starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DOG SHOW IS CARDED.

EASTON, Nd, April IS R.-The
second annual show of the Talbot
County Kennel Club will be held June
at Bruffs Island, the home of Mrs.
s. s. Schuyler.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
2ckyon aueln 2O3 Feet Inches Pacing Maryland Meet Win
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

RESIDENT WILSON was TO
- toss out the first ball today
as Washington and the
i New York Yankees squared
of here in the opening
game of the season.
Robert H. Young and c. M.
King have been reelected officials
of the District Of Columbia
Amateur Base Ball Commission.
Georgetown easily defeated West
Virginia yesterday at base ball.
Connolly and Shugrue again led
the Blue and Gray at bat.
Western Highs nine rallied to
conquer the Army and Navy Props.
Maxam, Stearns and Peyton for
Western and Hazelhurst and Boil
ton for the Preps did some lusty
batting.
The National Guard five claims
the District independent basket
ball title, following its 29-16 win
last night over the Y. M. c. A.
quint. Warner, Collifiower and
Schlosser starred.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Totals. .35 26t9 Totals. ..35 Q ~ z
sReplaced Lucas in seventh:
tReplaced Southgate in ninth.
two out when winning run scored.
Virginia ............. 0d0 oU99 oUU99 SEv-a5
v. M. I. ............. ooo JUL ooA
Runs-Rogers. Smith. Lugar.. Errors
Hail. Smith, Bair. Two-base hit.Penn.
Three base hit-Rogers. Stolen bases.
Ratio. Double play-kane u, SRitnv viz 70
rinia. =. Base on baIls-On Rogers. 2
Struck out-By Rogers. II; BY L1sar' u
wild pitch-Lugar,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
BULL MOOSE WINNERS.

Bull Moose base ballers Yesterday
defeated the Chevy Chase tossers. s-3.