davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Over 800 Reach Meet Finals:
Peabody Takes Closing Tests

CEdmonds); fourth. Russell Kinds ed
: Standing broad ,jump-won by Harry
S ia wright Hilton; second. Francis De
e: Tshs TassmWQn BY. Maury William
gSSsl; third Madiso8 james sh Fadieg gd and
M Mssr DO Bonn Teo fourth Ludlow Howard
Relay-Won by Edmonds Russell Hinds
second. PEABODY walter Amos. Marvin
third, Madison Maurice Mallinoff. Ran
dolph Lewis. Irving Trainer. Nick Del"
IOO-Pound Class.
45-mster Tun.Won BY, Marshall Muir
shra eoer M earpeneT H
tori; fourth, William Clark Madison;
nft P,I Robert E RsF Madison; IT.,
clifton: third. Alton stager CPeabodyJ
Mi, R 5afpn rh 65Had ju%DmwQ9 6y TSny
tesla Peabody third. William Brown
3RPesbodYs; 60, fourth, Robertton Tilton
Throw Tor accuracyNW HHS By y" Henry
Swain peabody second. Tom Vert ed
monds), third. Carlyle Wheeler Peabody;
fourth William Swan Maury): fifth,
Standing broad iump-Won by Frank
VI CdUOuyJ.
Tehe-Won by Edmonds CWinford En-
brey and Harry Young: second. Peabody
phillip Cocchiaco and Thornton Payne).
Relay-Won by Peabody David SilaS.
John Giodinazzo. Ralph Bennett. Pete
CalomeriS).
Open Class.
5O-meter run-won by Robert Pferi
(Hayesl second. Gardner Copper (Madi-
SOM; third. Warren Brown peabody;
fourth, Jay Miller peabody.
=. Running high jump-Won by Donald
Norris Peabody: second. EMIT Hooe
peabody.
Running broad jump-Won by Jack
(Hayes): third CLYDE Hutchins (Mauryl:
fourth. Bernard Raft Madison; nth.
Jack Eubank peabody.
Throw for accuracy-Won by Ralp Tur-
ner (Hilton): second. Maurice Mahoney
tEdmondsl: third, James Fadeley tMsdt-
SOM: fourth, Natole Caponetti Madison:
nth. Buren, Harrison BLAIR.
Standing broad jump-Won by Joe Wall
ker Peabody: second. Milton Wynstein
tBlair)i third, Eugene Talbert Ludlow:
fourth. Robert Bushby peabody
Tehe-Won by Edmonds albert David
son and Wilbur Rock: second. Peabody
Orchard Schwartz and Sam Headdingsl
Relay-Won by Peabody Henry Herreil
Tim Murphy. william Armstrong. Robert
Hanrstty).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
MARYLAND, NAVY
CLOSE ON TRACK
Academy Reserve Strength
Likely to Offset Terp
Margin in Wins.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May % P.-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May % UP.-
~ University Of Maryland and
n Navy clash here Saturday in
a track meet that has the ear
marks of being so close that misstep
by one of the contestants may mean
the difference between victory and
defeat. A repetition of the best per-
fornances Of the season by the ath-
letes of the two schools will give
Maryland victories in eight individual
events to six for Navy, but the Mid
dies reserve strength has been slight
ly stronger.
Patterson will carry the major load
for Navy and probably gain the in
dividual honors. He is the class of
the low-hurdle field, has the best
mark in the broad Jump and should
take second place in the two dashes.
Two Wins Seen for Widmyer.
AJAVY seems likely to make a clean
" sweep of the two-miIe run and
pole Vault.
Widmyer probably will win the 100
and 200 meters dashes for Maryland.
Other probable winners include
Archer of Maryland. in the 400; Shell
tenhelm of Navy, in the mile; Slye or
Beers from College Park, in the high
hurdles.
Boucher'S mark of 6 feet "a inch in
the Southern Conference meet makes
him the favorite for the high jump.
Guckeyson may be able to spread
eagle the weight-throwing field for
Maryland, but Bakutis, on past rec
ords, tops him with the javelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
/ BOUTS LISTED
FOR J. c. c. SHOW
Eight Fistic, Two Mat Tits
Exhibition Slated for
Tonight's Affair.
~ RINGING together the stand

~ RINGING together the stand
x out boxers of the Jewish
Community Center and the
Olympic Club. the Districts
leading amateur ring teams, for the
benefit of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter building fund, the j. C. c. ring
card tonight will offer eight bouts. two
wrestling matches and an exhibition
between Matte Brown and Henry
Irving
Featuring the program will be the
135-pound match between Leon Shub,
J. c. c. fighter, and Willie Feary, the
Olympic Clubs District champion.
Shub won a decision over Feary in
1894 to take the 135-pound title, but
was unable to defend his champion
ship this year due to illness in his
family. Another clash in which the
fur should fly is the 118-pound bout
between Harry Peterson, j. C. c., and
Eddie Saugstad, George Washington
University student. representing the
Olympic Club. Saugstad took Peter
sons measure in the Golden Gloves
tournament.
Action will begin at 8 o'clock at the
center.
The program:
6O-pound class-Dsnny Petro VS.. Charley
Petro, Popeye Murphy VS.. Bobby Arnold:
11S-pound cIass-Abie Albert u. C. CT
VS.. Billy Winters tOlympic). Harry Peter
son ~ G. CO VS.. Eddie Saugstad (Olympic)
l26-pound class - Charley Murray
transient Bureau VS.. Johnny Nocente
P9ljee Boys, Club. -, s,, -,
VS. Willy Feary (Olympic).
I60-pound classERay Haford (Oiym-
Df Ae si GsGEss cHS & stfIsfer a. c.
vs. Bob Buckley (Olympic).
Exhibition-Natie Brown VS.. Henry
Ir ing.
WrestIine-Harry Goldman VS.. Mike
Pomonas, Pat Pagan VS.. Babe Silvermsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
OutfieId Is Difficult.

"HERE will not be much doubt
about the main assignments on
either side, now that the man
ayers have authority to use their
Judgment, without regard to the out
come of any popular balloting for the
all-stars.
Jimmie Foxx arbitrarily was placed
at third base for the American League
last season, for instance, and might be
put there again. to give the team the
benefit of all available hitting power
inaSmuch as Capt. Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees undoubtedly will get the call
at first base, with Cochrane starting
behind the bat.
and Manager ice Cronin of the Red
Sox probably will complete the Amer
lean League inf1eld, but it Is difficult
to choose an au-star outf1eld. AL Sim
mons and Earl Averin probably belong
in it. Indian Bob johnson of the Ath-
letics has been going great guns and
seems entitle dto the call over Ben
Chapman, Heinie Manush or others
who have served the all-star cause in
the past.
A National League infield consisting
Of Bill Terry, frankie Frisch, Arky
Vaughan and Pepper Martin would be
satisfying. Freddy Lindstrom, back
at third for the Cubs, might give Mar
tin an argument in a popular vote,
but this is doubtful. Dick Bartells
injury would seem to put him out of
the running as rival for the smuggling
Vaughan at short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
N THE sales they have
made the Browns will fin

~ N IHE safes CQey ildNc
made the Browns will fin
out of the red this year
despite the few hundreds
they draw daily at the gate at
home and the not so large crowds
that turn out to see them on the
road.
One close to the St. Louis club
said today that the $4,000 it has
made thus far this season through
the sale of playerS-in landing
Bump Hadley and Buck Newsom.
the Washington club contributed
more than $4,000 to that sum
and the cut it will get at parks on
its tours more than will pay the
players salaries and defray the ex-
penses of running Sportsman's
Park, its home lot.
The st. Louis ball park used by
both big league clubs there Is
rented to the Cardinals at $4,000
for their half-season at home.
However, Sportsman's Park is not
tied up with the Browns fran
chise This property is an indie
pendent holding by the estate OF
the late Phil Ball, one-time presi-
Dent of the Browns.
1t is understood that the Ameri-
can League would like to have the
ownership of the Browns trans
ferred and also that the Ball estate
Is ready to sell-if a reasonable
buyer could be found. But the
estate would retain the ball park
and presumably charge the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, AIT:
Walker, Tigers, 800.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, %; Rad
cliffe. White SoX, and johnson, Ath-
letics, "A.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
30; johnson, Athletics, 20.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, 43; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, and Radcliffe, White
Sox, Al.
Doubles-Dickey, Yankees, and Cos
lin, Tigers, 8.
Triples-Cronin, Red sox. S; Rogell,
Tigers, 4.
Home runs-Johnson and Fox,
Athletics, 9.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, O.;
Hale, Indians, 8.
Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox,
60; Allen, Yankees, 40.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1894;
Martin, Cardinals, .374.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 80; Med
wick, Cardinals, IS.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pirates,
20; OFT, Giants. a.
Hits - Vaughan, Pirates, 80; L.
waner, Pirates, 48.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Medwick, Cardinals, and Leber,
Giants, 9.
Triples - Cavarretta, Cubs, and
Boyle, Dodgers, 4.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 8; John
Moore, Phillies; Joe Moore, Giants,
and Vaughan, Pirates, 2.
Stolen bases-Bordagary, Dodgers,
and Myers, Reds, 5.
Castleman, Giants, 40;
parmelee, Giants, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
4r Game Beckos 0 Rockies Marathon Runners 7}uel Far Race
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base BAH.
Maryland Freshmen. 5; Central
High, 4.
Georgetown Prep. %; Friends, 4.
Washington-Lee High, 6; Eastern, 4.
Alexandria High, s.; Roosevelt, 4.
College Base Ball.
Yale, 6; Brown, 4.
Villanova, 10: Temple, l.
Tufts, 8; American International, 8.
Trinity, 6; Wesleyan, 5.
Toledo, 8; Button, 6.
st. Lawrence, 10; Middlebury. 9.
Richmond, 7; North Carolina, o.
Penn State, 8; Dickinson, o.
Panzer, 81; Trenton Teachers, IL.
Ohio University, 3; Marietta. 2.
Norwich. 6; Vermont, l.
Mount st. Mary'S. Z: Gettysburg, 3.
Moravian, 9; Elizabethtown, s.
Lehigh, Z; Rutgers, 4.
Maine, Is; Bates, 0.
Holy Cross, S; Springfield, 2.
Gustavus Adolphus, 6; South Da-
,ota, l.
Fordham, 4; Brooklyn College, 0.
Delaware, 5; Penn Military, 3.
Dartmouth, 8; New Hampshire, 8
IL innings. tie).
Colgate, 8; Army, 2.
Carleton, s: st. Olaf, 4.
Albright, IL; Lebanon Valley, 10.
Scholastic Tennis.
Western, 6; Central, /.
College Tennis.
Army, 7: Colgate, 2.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers, 10; Pennsylvania, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
SLAB. SENSATIONS
HARD TO KEEP OUT
Whitehead and BIanton Not
Likely to Be Starters.
Pilots Will Play.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press sports Editor.
NEW YORK, May 23-If perform
snces mean anything, it will be diff
f1cult to keep couple of rockies out
of this years all-star major league
ball game, to be held In the wide open
spaces Of Cleveland's lake-front mu-
nicipal stadium.
We refer, of course, to John White
head of the White Sox and Darrell
(Cy) Blanton of the Pirates, pitching
sensations Of the Spring campaign.
They will not draw starting assign
ments, even if they are lucky enough
to make the all-star squads, but they
are certain to poll a flock of votes.
After all, it should be good idea
to have few freshmen around for
the big occasion, at least to ripen
then for future varsity appearances.
With plans already shaping up for
the game and speculation rife as to
the possible opening line-ups, the one
certainty is that both all-star teams
will have playing managers. AS pilots
Of the 1884 championship clubs, the
master-m inding assignments go to
Frankie FriSch of the Cardinals and
Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers. The
club owners decided on this procedure
last year to avoid arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
M ORE than 800 boys have quail
MI fed for the city champion
v ship track games of the ele-

n ORE than 800 boys have quail
I'M fed for the city champion
lv ship track games Of the ele-
Inentary schools to be held
Saturday at Roosevelt Stadium. The
last of the eight divisional meets
showed Peabody School more than
doubling the score on the runner-up,
Madison, by totaling 1875 points yes
terday in the Sherwood division.
Boys who finished in the first five
In each event during the meets con-
Quoted by the Department of Play
grounds are qualified to compete for
the city finals.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Class.
4O-meter run-won BY Ferraro pea
body; second, james Wellen Hayesl ;
third. Alfred Bright Madison; fourth.
Thorne Hayes.
Running high tump-Won by i Natalie
ssbody sslrd RiessPd rsf r% ~f es
body; fourth. Sam Sandheim Madison.
Running broad jump--Won by Paul
Capone (Peabody); second, Charles Hardy
tLudlow) third. Nelson Gunther pea
body; fourth. William Slifer (Blair).
Throw for accuracy-Won By James
hardwood CHilton); second. Sam Dellnser
Standing broad jump-won by ouitman
Austin peabody; second, James Brady
Madison; third. Robert Cheney (Hiltonl
Tehe race-Won by Peabody Joseph
Gill and Christopher Colomerise); second.
Ludlow Benny Clompo and Pete Placasl.
Relay-Won by Madison earl Earhart,
Edward Clark. Earl Williams. Glen Sny-
der); second. Peabody Verdi Scocea. Jack
Samperton. Tom Trainer. Joe Johnson.
85-Pound Class.
40-meter run-Won by Melvin Gaulford
(Maury); second, Augustine Maiatus. (Lud-
low); third. Clarence Randolph MADISON /;
fourth, Frank Lebensco peabody; fifth.
Morris Rubin Hayes.
Running high jump-Won by Frank
English Madison; second. Douglas Cham
pion peabody; third. Billy Harden pea
body
Running broad jump-Won by Gilbert
Sandheimer Madison: second. Robert
Brady (Carberry); third. Jack Sims Gar
berry,
Throw for accuracy-won by Albert De
Ginlian Madison: second. Vincent Amo-
rosi tMadison); third. Robert Weidman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
CENTRAL is NOSED OUT
Maryland Frosh Get Two Runs
in Last Inning to Win, 5-4.

Marking their seventh straight win,
Marylands freshmen nine, which now
has defeated all five Of the Washing
ton public high school teams, won over
Central, 5-4, yesterday at College
Park.
Going into the ninth inning trail
ing, ga, Waverly Wheeler, Frosh sec
ond sacker, socked home run. Fol-
lowing Egan's out, Hurley singled,
stole second and went to third on a
passed bah. Ruble famed, but the
third strike got away from Don Dun
lap, Central catcher, and when the
latter attempted to throw to first,
Hurley scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Champ Is Coming.
IRON frigid Sudbury, Canada, 800
n miles north Of Toronto, where
30 degrees below Is common, Is

II
Il miles north of Toronto, where
30 degrees below Is common, Is
coming Dave Komonen. sensational
little Finn, to defend the title he has
won for the last two years. Most Of
the journey Komonen viii accompany
the runners of the Monarch Athletic
Club Of Toronto. famous for their
team triumphs.
Following are the early entries, with
many more assured: Dave Komonen,
Sudbury, Canada; A. L. Monteverde,
Los Angeles: Percy Wyer, Toronto;
Vic Callard. Toronto: Jim Shaw, To-
ronto; Alex Burnside, Toronto; Cliff
ton Herr. Baltimore; Earle L. Collins,
Maiden. Mass: Fred Ward, Fover, N.
j.; Fred De Mar, Washington: An
drew J. Brunette, Medford, Mass. :;
Daniel Kelly Younger, Baltimore;
Jack Swartz, New York; Clayton c..
Ackles, Boston; Alfred w. Snyder, jr.,
Newcastle. Pa; Charles Dickinson.
East Waterford, Pa; Johnny Cigars"
Connors. Roxbury. Mass: Alfred J..
Patton, Washington; Willie Dreyer,
Darlington, III.
George ROLAND, Long Island City,
NJ Y; Edward J. Oles, Passaic, N. j.;
Elwood B. Martak, Baltimore; George
c. Martak, Baltimore; Pat Dengis.
Baltimore; Haskell F. Clark, Wash
ington; William T. Sinons, Needham
Heights, Mass; Leo F. White, Med
way, Mass; John McNulty, jr., Balti-
more; Bus Nicholson, Washington:
James Edward Lewis, Boston: Charles
F. Gould, Boston; George McCarty,
Mount Kisco, N. Y; Oliver Rankin,
Cambridge, Ohio; Bernard Mccoy
Washington, and the defending team
champions, the United Shoe Ma
chinery Athletic Association runners
of Beverly, Mass. Cecil r. Hill, Cor
don A. Norman, Walter K. Ray, Roy
E. Kimball, George L. Durgin, John
A. Kula and Clarence L. Sabine) /;
Michael A. Kearns, Buckroe Beach,
Va, and John F. Scott, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
COAST, FAR NORTH
ARE REPRESENTED
Brilliant Field Assured for
June ! in Stars A. A. U.
Title Race.
BY ROD THOMAS.

IRON as far West as Los An
~ geles, as far North almost as
Hudson Bay and from points
throughout the East and Mid
die West long distance runners are
headed for Washington to take part
in the fourth annual marathon spon-
sored by The Star with the National
A. A. U. championship and flock Of
trophies and medals as the incentives
to gallop 26 miles 1856 yards.
One of the most brilliant fields ever
to engage In such q contest Is expected
for the Mount Vernon-to-the White
House race which will be run June
"a week from Saturday., starting at
the gates of Mount Vernon at pm.
Abraham Lincoln Monteverde, presi-
dent of the International Marathon
Runners Association. is making the
longest trek, from Los Angeles, and
Is due in Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leroy Parmelee, Giants-Held F-
rates to five hits.
Jesse Haines, Observation-Disclosures
Phillies eight scattered hits and did
not issues pass.
Johnny Allen, Yankees-Gave White
Sox seven hits and struck out eight.
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers - Con-
nected with double and two singles to
help beat Athletics.
Earl Whitehill, Senators - Let
Browns down with eight well-spaced
blows.
Bill Campbell, Reds-Drove in two
of Cincinnati's five runs in defeating
Dodgers and George Earnshaw.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Pounded out
homer and a double to drive in four
runs against Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
HARVARD ENTERS CREW
Schuylkill Lightweight Contest
to Be Five-Star Affair.

PHILADELPHIA, May % R.-The
American Henley Regatta's already
classy entry list in the 150-pound
varsity event of Saturdays annual af-
fair became a five-star Held with q
post-entry Of Harvard's lightweight
eight.
The crimson boatload was assigned
to lane six, near the west shore, for
the American Rowing Association
championships on the Schuylkill, with
Princeton's undefeated lightweights in
lane five, and Pennsylvania, Navy and
Columbia stretching from West to
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
WILD THROW is FATAL
Bows When Alexandria
Scores in Ninth Inning.

Pitcher Joe Bovellos wild heave
into center field in the ninth with Red
McMenniman perched on second al
lowed Alexandria to defeat Roosevelt,
5-4. at Alexandria yesterday.
Bovello, who gave up but seven hits,
baked after McMenniman singled,
sending him to second, and then threw
wild to the outfield in an attempt to
pick him off base. Frank Baroni,
Rough Riders ace hurler. was behind
the plate. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
WI. BEATS EASTERN
Repeat Earlier Win, Take Fourth
Tilt in as Many Days.

Eastern, leaders in the high school
base ball series, bowed again to an out
side team as Westinghouse made the
most of its six hits of George Tucker
yesterday to score a GA victory.
Their second win of the year over
the Lincoln Park nine and the fourth
in as many days for the winners, the
game was the last fray for Washing
ton-Lee before they face Alexandria
for the championship Of Northern
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Totals IS s.261I Totals. "a 72712
Two out when winning run scored.

Roosevelt .........O 900 1O2 1000
Alexandria ........... .Oo2 o1o 1915
Runs-G Coakley. Bailey. Medley. Ba-
roni. Varney %. McMenniman. Godfrey.
P Heiin Errors-Robinson. McMenni-
man. s. Helm. Two-base hits-G. Coax
ley. Neeley. shI; First base On balls-of
BY Bovello. 4; by P. Heflin. 2. Umpire
Mr. Cobean. Time-1:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
G. U. PREPS ADD ONE
Beat Friends to Repeat Mastery
Over Private Schools.

Georgetown Prep completed its
mastery over the private high school
mines Of Washington for the second
straight year yesterday when the little
Hoyas cracked out 16 hits for % runs
to defeat Friends School, 22-4. at
Garrett Park.
Rice limited Friends to four hits
and famed eight In the next to the
last fray for Coach Joe Gardner's
boys, who close their season Monday
against Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
BUGS DROP SWETONIC.

PITTSBURGH, May % R.-
Pitcher Steve Swetonic. who has been
engaged in an "off again on again"
act on the Pirates roster, has been
given his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
DE LANCEY FINED $25.

ST. LOUIS, May % @.-Bill De
Lancey, Cardinal catcher, who was
banished Tuesday in game at Phila-
delphia, has been notified by Presi-
dent Ford Prick that he has been
fined $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
IDAHO GETS TESTER,

NEW ORLEANS, May % R.-Bob
Tester. for three seasons tackle on
the Tulane foot ball team, has signed
a three-year contract as assistant
coach at Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
TAKES SIXTH STRAIGHT.

EMMITSBURG.-M st. Mary's
rang up its sixth straight base ball
win by defeating Gettysburg College,
z to 8, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Totals "a e271a Totals 81 "a

Runs-Korsover (2). Milstead. Wheeler.
Fairfax, Moore. Boyce Sullivan crisMsn
Pepper az. Two-base hits-Mkalaski,
Miller Milstead. Double play-Hebrew TO
Pepper to Sullivan. Left on basesEWash-
3 in 8 fnnin asfe on Pembroke none in i
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Wheeler
trucker. Taylor. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

CeNtraI IUU U0U UUU-f
Maryland Frosh . 900 800 OO2-5
Runs-McCarthy. Bryant. Wheeler 90,
Hurley, A. Chumbris. Hayes (2). Smith.
Hurley. Two-base hit-Smith. Stolen
bases.Hurley. Egan. A. Chumbris. Double
play-Hurley to Freas. First base on
balls-On Smith, 2. Struck out--By
Ruble, Z; by Smith. 5. Passed balls
Egan ca. Dunlap. Umpire-Mr. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

Mi fe MarpRS. oshsuEnessy ~. Bet:
weller (2), Troutman f2). Rice "a. Frank
lin go. Powell CD. .Rennehan (9l. PEN
nington 81. Two-base hits-O' Shaug-
messy l2). Rice. Franklin 90. First base
Busby. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

Totals. "a 5 81 8 Totals.36 IA '26 IL
two out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

Totals. 81 10 FL 10 Totals. 81 Sis 8
Friends ......... o ! L
O. u Prep ~ 3 % 10 x-22
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
CCC TO KEEP
AGE LIMIT

Decision is expected within a
few days on proposal to raise
the age limit for enlistment in
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Robert Fechner, director of the
corps, and his aides have had the
proposal under consideration for
several weeks. It was stated at
the corps headquarters today that
the proposal probably would be
rejected and the age limit now in
force. from 10 to % years, con-
tinued.
EnlistmentS were accepted from
Is to Is years when the corps was
first organized. The limit was
increased from 18 to % years
last April. The proposal now I'm
der consideration is to raise the
limited to 80 or IS years.
Officials of the corps have been
making a survey of the nation
in an effort to determine whether
there are sufficient men above
the 28-year limit, whose families
are now on relief. that would
make the raising the limit feas-
ible. Progress of the survey, it was
said at the corps headquarters,
points against the increase.
Enlistments in the CCC now
total $4,000. The corps has had
100000 enlistmentS since April
and is now aiming toward a total
enlistment of 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Square Money
Proposals
Defeated

The House Coinage, Weights
and Measures Committee fatty
declined to accept President Roose-
velt's proposal for square and
doughnut- shaped half cent and
one-mill coins.
The committee, by unanimous
vote, tabled the Treasury Depart
ment bill, which would have ALL.
thorized the new coins, designed
by the President himself.
Chairman Somers (D), Of New
York, in announcing the decision
said, however, the committee had
invited Treasury Secretary Nor
genthau to submit a new bill stat
ing exactly what the Treasury
Department wants in the way of
new coins and why they are
needed.
Indications we're there would be
no House action this session re.
gardless of what form of bill is
submitted by the Administration.