davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

day of Mr.. anu Wis
Corrie. n,,uoao,
no has been recent guest OF
Mrs Mr. Harvey Speakman and Mrs
lillian 6. Billeb-
Mrs Robert H. Denney is visit
mo her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Money Mo and Mr.. Money in Delaware
City. - -
Miss Elizabeth Wilson spent the
,,,oet-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will
,;ou clifford of Short Hills, N. J.
Mrs Howard r. Jones, who has
naen visiting Mrs. Helen Huxley Of
wilmington, has returned home
Miss Marian w. Speakman spent
80 week-end in Charlottesville, Va,
attending the football game be-
tuean the University of Virginia
and the Virginia Military Institute
and the dances following.
Miss Lillian Wright has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
william T. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Wright spent Fri
dav and the weekend in Philadel-
nhia as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Bryan.
Mrs. John L. Graham and son,
John L. Graham, Jr., of Philadel-
nhia are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,.
Miss Thelma Rogers visited her
mother, Mrs. Verna Rogers. IN
Spring City, Pa. over the weekend.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards of Phila-
delphia. returned home on Thurs
day. after visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Dunkirk,
In. ", has been the recent guest OF
Mrs. Norris Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Wallace Elter-
ich and Miss Clara Leinberger,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Evans in Oak
lane, Pa. Mrs. Agnes Gegenheimer
returned to Philadelphia with
them.
Miss Thelma Rogers spent the
weekend at her home in Spring
City, Pa.
Miss Marian Graham spent the
weekend with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. Graham at Houston.
Miss Ruth Kaufman spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Turner
have returned from a visit tc
friends in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Leighton Kirby spent the
weekend at West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison ID. Rowland
and son of East Orange, N. J., are
visiting Mrs. Rowland's father, Mr.
Samuel Fortner.
| Miss Dorothy Tubbs and Miss
Ann Tubbs Of Salisbury, Md, were
weekend guests of Miss Caroline
Stats.
| Miss Anne Raughley spent the
weekend in Dover, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raugh
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gilbert Sauls
bury of Elmhurst, Wilmington
were the guests of Mr.. John Wal,
lace, at Cedar Brook Farm OF
Sunday.
Miss Betty Martin spent the
weekend in New York City
Miss Mildred Horsey and Mr.
Francis Gebhardt spent the week
end in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Massey ant
children, of Dover, have rented
Belmont Hail." the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cummins Speakman, TO
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hough Fishe,
and daughter, Marjorie, of Drexe
Hill, Pa, were guests on Sunda,
of Mrs. James p. Hoffecker.
Mrs. /. Luther Lapham spent th'
weekend in Wilmington as tn
guest of Mrs. George Huxley.
Miss Margaret Collins spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Dor
othy Townsend of Newark, and in
cidentally attended the dance a
Women's College, Newark.
\ DEATH RECORD CF WEEK
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
AND
ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
* To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

Sbn H. Wilson of Philadel-
hose father was a farmer
kr near Smyrna, made his
b back to this vicinity in
tve years, Monday, but
n that he knew. His faith
/ Wilson, operated the farm
formerly at Hoffecker's
now known as Garison's
kr miles south Of Smyrna.
boy be worked in the store
|BayliS, which stood on the
khe Swain Pharmacy on
be street. The late Joseph
bose, he said, had a store
h. He was a mere lad when
Smyrna and though he has
Philadelphia ever since,
the first time he has come
pa to view the scenes of his
PIE recalled the old Smyr-
CheswOld families but there
pc Of his boyhood friends
pat he played with when
L left Smyrna for Ches-
make a call on Mrs. Rich
cooper one of the few he
Erred.
p Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mr..
!. 2. W. W. Schantz, Mr..
! R. D. Hoffecker, Mr..
FearOn Mr. Will;ano H5a+
\. Davis Bell, Mr.. Warner
+ Mr.. Henry shapley, Mr..
'feenwell, Mr.. Robert Dun
/ Herbert Pearl, Mr.. How
! MI. Avery Clifton, Mr..
! Williams and the Misses
coleman, Catherine Sulli-
mona Skinner, Harriet
y, :. Nancy Slaughter, Mar
@lllns' Caroline vanPelt.
.elney and Frances Ad-
! ENDED ( the Delaware-Wasb-
'Ollege football game at
On Saturday.
Da'la Smucker has been
Il ! lew days as the guest
!. 1ia ~ Mrs. Norman Coleman
S. SOrma Coleman. Mr..
,,s snucker move this week
!, I,'Ss u % Perryville, Nd,
, , 'nucker has been pro-
NEW : new Railroad position.
ns sssu uney have taken
! : nc motel in Havre de Grace
]. !, chesapeake River. The
y si.n's vacate in Smyrna, cor
"dre and Frazier stro..
Jiftea tou'sd by Mrs. Bertha
'''i w no takes possession
Ionaa ,nllan ?. Deakyne has 70.
! n.osu aster a visit with her
/ ara.s paew at New Castle
B NrO'1er = Ssr. niece at Wash.
hi. !. While in Washing. N
y v'.ls son of her niece ws /.
e. ,DS saf =, and received J
d Ns.,., Si,u other injuries. Mr.
,arssd eanse.i IN New Castle a are /
SOQgTqfuloxs oAt
the Ssn w,lg daughters, octobe, Be,
Wilmington Genera Genera
On 'p1 S.N Y; Ennis, Mrs. w
psIuir'a' n's, ! Roland Bell, Mrs
orrs 'ps, y Mrs. E. s. Dwigbt s,bs
sud ,,'l varter, Miss Cor. :.
Z an anos Miss ). Rena D. VIII VIII
0e Kent rpa.,' Who viii.
der the al e'.u1e at Dover
federation p'ees of the
VI Women. !.
! at, stl.ls.' Brink Of Cleveland
esl 'ssaos sss,,.t the Princeton s,sllu
!. u. seminary, siay, Princeton
'''nsr guest on ssuD Sum.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
G. w. nine VENGEFUL
IN PLAYING TODAY
Takes on Long Island U. After
Dropping Opening Clash to
Delaware, 3-8.
EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
Il UERSITY,S base hall min

EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
" vERsITY'S base ball min,
finally having seen action after
a flock of pontponements, today was
back home from Newark, Del, after
dropping an 8-to-3 decision and bent
on taking it out on Long Island Uni
versity, which was to be entertained
at 3 o'clock on the Ellipse.
The game with Delaware was not
the only loss the Colonials sustained
yesterday on a field swept by high
winds and flurrieS of snow. Already
dogged by inclement weather and in
juries, George Washington's jinx con-
tinued to pursue when Clarence Berg,
regular catcher. suffered split finger
and was forced to retire in the fifth
inning. How soon he will be able to
play again has not been determined.
Bob Greenwood. a southpaw, lin
tied the locals to five hits in chalking
up Delaware's victory, while Bill Moo
nan. most able-bodied Of George
Washington's staff. gave up 13, in
Guiding a home run by Thompson In
a three-run splurge in the fifth
The ColonialS took q one-run lead
in the second inning, but Delaware
countered with two tallies in the
third. and thereafter were in COM
mand. Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa.-Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston, won on a foul from Frank
BrunowicZ, 210, Chicago, 32:l1-
ST. LOUIS-George Zaharjas, 235,
Pueblo, Colo, threw Leo Numa, 2l6.
Seattle, 1886.
TRENTON, N. J.-Chief Little
Wolf, 2l5. Oklahoma, defeated Emil
Dusek, 212, Omaha, straight falls.
ALBANY N. Y.-Dan O'Mahoney,
2l8, Ireland. defeated John Spellman,
81, Providence, two falls to one.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Art Flynn.
184, Boston. defeated Chuck Montana,
178, Detroit, two falls to one.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Joe Sayoldi,
200, Three Oaks, Mich. won from DR..
Fred Meyers, POT, Chicago, when
latter disqualified in third fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-"Man Noun
tain" Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ga, beat
Howard Cantonwine. 220. Des Moines,
Iowa, straight falls; Wee Willie"
Davis 247, New York, tossed Mike
Mazurki, 230. New York, two out OF
three falls; Doug Wyckoff. 220,
Georgia, beat Jack Manuel. 220.
Portugal, 14:00.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Rookie Props Cronin.
FORGE SELKIRK. taking Ruthis

SIUDIus
EORGE SELKIRK, taking Ruthis
7 old place in right field, got one
of the Yankee hits. Gehrig the
other. The fielding features were
taken care of by Ellsworth Dahlgren,
rookie frs. baseman of the Red Sox
He saved Manager Joe Cronin from
the embarrassment of three errors by
brilliant stops on bad throws.
The only other American League
game .proouced q fine pitching duel
at st. Louis between Mel Harder
OF the Cleveland Indians and Buck
Newsom Of the Browns. Glen My
att finally broke this up with dou-
BILE in the fourteenth that gave the
Indians a 2-1 triumph. Harder al
lowed only 8 hits, Newsom IL.
Cold weather deferred the inaug-
urals at Detroit, with the champion
Tigers entertaining the Chicago White
Eox. and at Washington, with the
Senators playing host to the Phila-
tielphia Athletics, until today.
A third opening today, weather per-
Uniting, will find Cincinnati renewing
Its series with Pittsburgh in the Pi-
rates home lair, Forbes Field.
The aggregate attendance for yes
terday's six opening games was 103,-
687, compared with 187,053 for eight
games year ago. The four National
League contests attracted 10000,
against 104,7l7 year ago. The two
American League games drew 32,787,
against 1886 for four in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ORIOLES CEREM0NI0US
Nice, Jackson, Fanfare to Mark
Opening in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April II lPl.-To the
Baltimore Orioles today meant the
opening Of the International League
base ball season-but to Baltimore it
meant speeches, flag raising, q beauty
contest, prize awards, and-the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the rare spectacle
of a city councilman a-horseback.
Councilman Richard C. O'Connell,
unperturbed by the honor of leading
the parade. reminded all that he was
likewise Capt. O'Connell. who rode
plenty of horses in the l04th Medical
Regiment along the Mexican border.
Gov. Harry W. Nice and Mayor
Howard w. Jackson also were parade
bent today-minus the horses-to-
gether with Shriners. soldiers. police.
firemen, bands, buglers. politicians,
fifers. firms and fraternal groups.
A revamped. reconstructed and re-
conditioned Baltimore team faced the
Montreal Royals.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Pirates, IL; Reds, 6
At Cincinnati:

Totals 40 42711 Totals. 81 13 81
sRsn for Lombardi in ninth.
tBatted for Schott In seventh. -,
tBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....... O4O 600 701-12
Cincinnati .......... 010 030 Oo2-
Runs-L Waner. P. Waner Herman,
Vaughn (2). Traynor (2). Suhr. Lavagetto,
Padden l:l. Hoyt; Byrd; Rigss; Hafey' afe'
Goodman Runs Satted inMP 1o7 WaneT; yantto
1S1 Padden' Hoyt (2). Myers. Byrd Hl.
Bottomley, Goodman; K1mpSuris, E; T Two
base nhsyd Hasey Lem6isTd gs6ien kam
suhr. Myers. saerificssIsuhT;; Hoyt; Fret
Bottomley Vaughan to Lavagetto to Suhr.
Left on bases-Pittsbgrsh, u; & Cincinnati.
ETs53as "a Frey tl,ce ef osfsv sshots HoSf Of
); by Frcitas. /; by Hollinssworth. 2. Hits
of Freitas 8 In innings none out in
schott. i in q inning; of Hollinssworth,
. in 2 innings. wild pitch-Hollngswort
Losing pitcher-Freitas. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN. Magerkurth and Barr. Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SPoRTScopE

vAMES ]. BRADDOCK, the Lar
ripping Longshoreman, and
\ Maximillian Adelbert Baer, the
Hollywood Harlequin, finally
are signed and sealed for Madison
Square Gardens Summer piece de
resistance 1t probably will be a very
expensive bid by the Garden to keep
its thumb in the soup, what with pay
ing out 421z per cent and radio rights
to Baer, Is per cent to Braddock, and
getting, in early return, only two
fold reaction as follows:
$50 what?"
"Who do you like-Louis or
Carnera?"
Maybe between now and June 13-
the date for this latest heavyweight
championship embroglio - conditions
will improve. But it will require more
than a health report on Baer by Bill
Brown or a dive into a lake by Brad
dock in rescue of a maiden in dis
tress to fully awaken cauliflower row.
For the second time in three years,
it appears as if Madison Square Gar
den will take a back seat, its hold
on fiStiana looSened by the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club which has the
McLarnin-R rubber" match; Louis
and Carnera, and the inside track on
Baer when, and if, he licks Braddock.
Odds Against Johnston.
THE eminent Jack Dempsey herded
Baer and Max Schmeling into
the ring Summer before last and
drew more than Madison Squares
title bout between Camera and Jack
Sharkey This Summer, unless Mr.
Braddock has a lot of relatives, Joe
Louis and Carnera are going to out
draw by plenty the Gardens 1885 title
scrap
1t is barely possible that James Joy
Johnston. who battled so persistently
for Braddock and Baer, possesses an
imagination generally lacking in most
folk. The little Garden matchmaker
envisions. in Braddock, q challenger
with punch enough to prove a con-
slant threat to Macmillan, q chal-
lenger who might very well sneak
over his vaunted right-hand before
Adelbert gets his hands up.
Most Of all, James Joy en-
visions plenty Of people paying
to see the perennial fistic
'1ongshot" make his biggest
bid.
The odds are all against Johnston.
though. Braddock was good
puncher. sure, but that was back in
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ae of Promoters Likely Bring Back Ne,v York Capital Boxing
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Eddie Murdock,
1877, Oklahoma City, outpointed Ralph
Skies, l55, San Antonio Qo); wishy
Jones, 131, Louisville, outpointed Phil
Latona. 1875, Dennison. Tex. 90.
FARGO, 8. Dak.-Len Pitney, i40,
Park Rapids, Mimi, stopped Red
Windsor, 142, winnipeg ca.
LOS ANGELES.-Henry Armstrong,
1913, outpointed Kid Covelli, 1271a,
New York, (0; Eddie Houghton, 1876,
Philadelphia. and Don Conn, 1877, Los
Angeles, drew (6); Leon Zorrita, 140,
Cuba. knocked out Baby Sal Sorio, 13e,
San Bernardino, (3).
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Light-heayy Kayoed James J.


RANTING that Braddock turned
" a neat trick when he upset Art
Lasky not long ago, he still
doesn't shape up. on his recent record,
as a logical contender Lasky was
highly touted, but who has he beaten?
King Levinsky? Okay, but who can
not beat Levinsky if he keeps his
chin tucked in?
Lee Ramage? Yeah, but Joe Louis
twice stopped Ramage. light-hitting
second Fighter. Hans Birkie? But
who has not beaten Birkie?
And Braddock? He whipped
Lasky in his only start this year.
In 1894 he fought twice and won
both scraps. licking John Henry
Lewis. q light-heavyweight, and
Corn Griffin, q fourth-rater.
His 1893 record shows four wins
and four losses. He beat Al Still
man, Martin LevandowSki, Les Ken
nedy and Chester Matan. Stillman
alone Of the quartet failed to last
the route against Braddock's vaunted
wallop. Even Kennedy, well washed
up tnen ana loser OF IL SlrdlSHL uSnLS
that year. had little trouble wind
ing up on his feet. In that same
year Braddock took beatings from
Birkie. AL Ettore and Levandowski
and Stillman.
His 1882 record was even less i'm
pressive. He won over Vincent Parille
and Dynamite jackson. With these
victories and a nickel he was able
to buy a cup of coffee. He lost, in
order, to Baxter Gaines, Charley
Retzlaff. Tony Shucco, John Henry,
Tom Patrick and Lou Scozza.
The last-named gent, a light
heavy, knocked BraddOck out in
six rounds.
On this record it is difficult to see
how Braddock, who weighed only
1912 for Lasky, is going to worry
Mr.. Baer, who will be bigger than
the 2lO pounds he weighed for Car
nera. 1t is even more difficult to
see how the fans are going to go
for it.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TERPS BEGIN LEAGUE
PLAY WITH VIRGINIA
Hope to Make Good Conference
Start After Losing Trip Open.
er to Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April II.

"HANDO1 1 Ed LILLE, w. hPlIi ! ''
I Beaten in the opening en-
counter of fve-game Southern
trip, University of Maryland's base
ball team today was to oppose Vir-
ginia in its first start in the Southern
Conference championship race.
Playing on wind-swept field and
using an outfielder on the mound. the
Old Liners bowed to the University of
Richmond yesterday in the Virginia
capital, to 2. marking the teams
second successive defeat after opening
the season with four straight victories.
While Pete Chumbris. stocky gar
dener, gave a good account of him
self on the slab for Maryland. neither
he nor his mates were able to make
much headway against Slick Trevett.
The Spider hurler, a sophomore, lin
tied the Terrapins to four hits, two by
Charlie Keller.
Richmond took a 10 lead in the
third inning, but Maryland knotted
the count in the sixth with Keller's
home run. In the seventh Richmond
clinched the verdict with four-run
uprising. Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
LACROSSE TITLE
ISHELDAT STAKE
Terps and Johnnies, Facing
Saturday, Rated Best in
College Ranks.
FIFTY-FIFTY lacrosse game

FIFTY-FIFTY lacrosse game
" that may decide the inter-
~ collegiate championship Is
slated at College Park Sat-
urday when the University of Mary
land entertains st. Johns College Of
Annapolis at 3 o'clock in Byrd Sta
dium.
Both are powers in lacrosse and
have been labeled the two best teams
in the collegiate ranks this year by
the experts.
st. Johns is conceded an edge on
defense, where four of its five men,
including Kesmodel, ace goalkeeper,
are highly experienced, but on the
other hand the Terps are rated to
have q margin on attack, where all
save one of its stick men are pol
ished players who have been through
the mill.
"Modern" Series Hot.
n HARYLAND and st. Johns have
VI met II times on the lacrosse
field and the Old Liners have
won eight Of the games. However,
neither was in the top ranks when
the first five games, all won by the
Terps, were played and the modern"
series dates back only to 1928.
In the seven games played since
then st. Johns has won four and
Maryland three. the Johnnies having
Tailed 80 points to the Terps' 80.
Both teams have barriers after Sat-
urday, the Terps having to battle
Penn State, Syracuse, Navy and Hop
kins. and the Johnnies to meet the
Blue Jays, Army and others. but the
winner this week will be regarded as
able to brush aside the remaining
opposition.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
DEFENDS F0lLS TITLE
Helene Mayer Strong Favorite in
National Championship.

NEW YORK, April II OP.-Helene
Mayer, blond German girl represent
ing the Los Angeles A. c.. begins
defense Of her national women's
fencing championship tonight.
Miss Mayer, Olympic champion In
1928, is a standout favorite In the
field which will include Dorothy
Rutka, Margaret Nice and Evelyn
Rabeck Of Cleveland; Mrs. Bella de
Tuscan, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Kathleen
Hubhes- -Hallett of Detroit; Ruth B.
Rock and Madeleine Grasson Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and six New
Workers, headed by Dorothy Locke and
Marion Lloyd.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BOYS WILL GRAPPLE
FOR TITLES TONIGHT
90 to Figure in Championship
Bouts-Semi.Finals Prove
Interesting.

TWENTY-FIVE young wrestlers
will battle for championships in
the Boys Clubs Association
tourney finals tonight at the Boys
Club Of Washington, starting ut 8
o'clock
Semi-f finals were held last night and
there was plenty Of interesting strug-
Cling.
Tonight's Matches.
Class A.
S. pounds-B. simonds IN. E) vs.
65 pounds-MoIousIs (w) VS.. zannel-
Is pounds-Lembris (w) vs.. Mencaroni
s6 pounds-Furr Cw) VS.. Yokum tM9.
Class B.
rs pounds+Rodill fG.l VS.. Vernon (M.).
s6 pounds-M. vermillion IN. E) VS..
a5 poundsIo. Justice ,w) vs.. Pasta
los pcunds-Miller M) VS.. skelley
lib pounds-Colbert (w) VS.. schlosser
125 pounds-vedy (w) VS.. Schmidt
las peunds-Mastraco tM) VS.. @. ST.
Summaries:
Class A
SIS pounds-Simonds IN e. defeated B.
Vermillion IN. e.; Rodill fG0 defeated II.
Vermillion IN. E1.
ter tGl; Zannellotti tW9 defeated Hop
kins IN. ED.
75 pounds-Lembris (W) defeated High
smith IN. Ed; Mencaroni (W) defeated
IS pounds-Furr (W.) defeated Petit
tGO; Yokum won by default.
Class b.
SIS poundS-M, Vermillion IN E) de-
feated Radios (W); T. Bannano won by
default
95 pounds-rC Justice (W) won by de-
fault; Pastalscoss lW) won by default.
105 pounds-Miller (MD. defeated Jack
son IN. ED; Skelley (W) defeated Hayden
lis pounds-Colbert CWD defeated Wick
(M); Schlosser ,M) won by default.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MIDDLEBURG TRACK FIT.

MIDDLEBURG, Va. April II (P.-
A drying track and a heavy entry list
promised fast times and snowy per-
formance here today as the second
days card of the annual Middleburg
Race Association neared running time.
Eighty-one horses are entered in the
six events.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Totals IS 13 ~ IL
0l0 00i 1908
nAn t1D NV c


Runs-Johnson Dale Melpolder Pretty
man. OConnen t2l. Thompson. Hickman.
Ford t2l. Errors-Dale. Prettyman. TWO
run-Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Cromp-
ton (@I Struck out-By Greenwood. !:
Greenwood. 4 of Noonan. g. Double play
Williams to Stspleton TO johnson. Left
on bases-George Washington, 6; Della
ware = Stolen bases-Webb Stapleton.
Newman. Greenwood. Thompson. Wild
pitch-Noonan. Passed ball-Berg.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BOWLING DERBY, TOO
Louisville to Hold Pin Meet as
Part of Turf Program.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April II Up.
Added to the attractions for sports
lovers in Louisville at Derby time this
year will be the first annual Kentucky
Derby festival bowling tournament, it
has been disclosed.
Louisville business firms have sub
scribed $1,000 in added prize money,
$500 for the winning five-man team;
$3.50 for the winning doubles team,
$3.50 to the singles winner and s100
to the all-events champion. Other
cash awards will be determined by
the amount of entry fees received, at
the rate of $3.50 for five-man team,
IS for doubles and $3.50 for singles.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Biggest crowds
in three years attend base ball open
ings-187,o0 for eight games.
Three years ago-Navy's varsity
crew beat Princeton by one length.
Five years ago-Bin Tilden lama
teur) defeated Karel Kozeluh, world
professional champion. Ga. 6", in
impromptu match at Bealieu, France.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MAT SENSATION TO VISIT
Little Wolf, New Challenger, 10
Appear on April 2b. I


Appear on April 26. 4
Little Wolf, called the most serisa-
tional Of the rassling gaple's newest
heavyweight cnallengers, today was
signed To make his debut at the WASH I,
irlgton Auditorium on Thursday, April
IS. The announcement was wired by
Promoter Joe Turner, who made q
trip to New York to engage the In
dian and to line UP formidable op-
ponent.
Wolf, alias Ben Tenario, Is patterned
strikingly along the lines Of Jim Lon
dos and is considered the most COL
orful mailman to invade the East in
some time. Recently he defeated Dick
Shikat in IA minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
COUNTY LOOP TO PLAN

Bethesda Tomorrow.
Plans for organization OF the Mont
gomery County Base Ball League will
be made tomorrow night at meeting
at the Bethesda County Building at 8
o'clock.
Representatives Of the Cabin John
Fire Department, Takoma Park Tigers,
North Washington A. c., Rockville A.
A.. Colesville Cardinals, Gaithersburg
Independents and the Gaithersburg
A. C. are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
REGULAR FELLOWS.

Three first basemen in the National
League didn't miss a game in 1884.
Gus Suhr, Pittsburgh; Jim Collins, st.
Louis, and Bill Terry, New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Indians, 2; Browns, 1
Totals AZ 8 AZ 10
Totals SO IL AZ 23

Totals. SO IL 4223 Totals. .4s 8 AZ 10
Cleveland. 80. 900 001 600 600 OIL
St. Louis. ..... 100 600 600 0OO oo-1
Runs-Hughes. Berger. West. Errors
Hale, Berger Cliff. Runs batted in
Eornsby. ryosmik;, Myatt; TTo-base bits bits
lev. Myatt. Three-base hit-West.- Sac
rifices-Burnett. Hughes. Newsom. Double
plays-Berger to Hughes to Trosky; Bur
nett to MeliIlo to Hornsby. Left on bases
-C1eveland L.. st. Louis. 10. Bases on
ballsxor Hsrder 49, ,; Of khswSS1m; Ne Snn,oI B.
Wild pitch-Newsom Umpires--
Nessrs. Moriarty and Owens. Time-3:o5.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Totals. :5S 13 y II Totals 81 u ID
'Batted for Davis in fourth.
erooklyn 900 OO2 1O3-12
Philadelphia .,....... 900 800 600 3
Runs-Frey f2) Leslie t2). Cuccinello
tc5. taylor "a. -Stripp l2l. Allen, J.
Moore. Camilr. Errors--Wilson. Allen.
Stripp Runs batted in-Frey t2). Cucct-
nelio. Taylor go. Strip (2) Mungo 90.
Camilli wilson. Boland. Two-base hits
Taylor t2). Strip (2l. Cuccinello: Home
cinello to Leslie. lopez to Frey, camilli to
Ryan to Vergez. Chiozza to Camilli.. Left
First base on balis-of MIngo 4: of
Davis. l.: off Hansen. %; of Bivin. 4.
Struck out-By Davis. |; by Bivin. 3: by
off Hansen. 3 in rs innings: of -Bivin.
in 3 3 innings; Hit by pitched baI-By
pitcher-Davis. Umpires-MesSrs Rear
don Stewart and Sears. Tme-2:01.