davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19
.Gyurka FIazasodik

restek ilyenkor?
Ejszakai setat tettiink
Macy orszaguton, mondta Tar
jan Laci.
Omode orult, hogy a veletlen
ICY osszehozta oket:
= Akkor velem josztok, XII
akarom szomorkodni magamat.
= Keso van, Omode bacsi, =
mentegetoztek korusban.
- Ne szamarkodjatok, maid
alszunk holnaputan. Tudjatok
gyerekek, furcsa dolgok torten-
tex ma ejjel kastelyban...
- Ugyan!
= De bizony. Az tortent, hogy
Halmy Tamas, az en- kedves
ocsem, kihajitott a sajat hazam-
boil. :.
A fiuk mem akartak hinni.
= Hat mar csak azert is We
lem josztok, hogy elmondhas-
SAX egyet-mast. Te, TARTAN, sza-
ladj most mindjart a cigany-
sorra es verd fol a bandat. Aki
negyedora mulva mem all keszen
a gyantaval, ARA huszonotot csa-
patok holnap. En- addig kihuzom
vackabol a tanitonkat, inert ugy
terveztem, hogy vele fogok iszo-
gatni, hat most mar csak nem
hagyhatom lit.
TARTAN Laci tehat a miiveszte-
lep fele indult el, a tobbiek ko-
vettek Omodet.
Ahogy a tanito ablaka ala err
tex, Omode balkan megkoccan-
totta az uveget:
- Daszkal.
Semmi valasz. Nehany sziine-
tig lelegzetfojtva figyeltek es
akkor Omode megint beszolt ova-
tosan:
= Daszkal, gyere XII.
Csond. Iszonyatos csond.
= Daszkal, ne tedd probara
nagyuri tiirelmemet, inert mu-
latni szeretnek es teged szemel-
telek XII partneremnek. Ne tegy
ugy,. ven ladik, mintha nagyon
aludnal, inert tudnod kene, hogy
kicsit bolond vagyok.
A sotet ablak mogiil most XII
szolt valaki:.
= Hagyj beket, meltosagos ur,
nagyon almos vagyok. Mines ked-
vem mulatni.
Omode bosszankodva csovalta
meg a fejet:
= De furcsa ember vagy te,
Janos fiam,. En- mem AIT kerdez-
tenn, van-e kedved? En- ait mond-
tam, hogy en- szeretnek mulatni
. els6 szemelyben.- Ne legy MAX
rancos, fiam es ne tamassz kilso
igenyeket, inert tudnod illenek,
hogy baratod es atyai jotevod
vagyok.
Hisz tudom, meltosagos
uram, = hangzott beliilrol SEE
liden, = de most megse megyek.
Omode csendesen a fiukhoz
fordult, akik mulatsagosnak tar
tottak a csalogatast.
= Mindjart kiugratom a gye-
reket.
Aztan megint csak megzorget-
te azsablakramat:
= Hat rendbe van, kedves
fam. En- most haromig szamo-
lok es ha addig Sc nyitod XII az
ajtot, elokelo savanna allitom,
hogy belovok az ablakon. Nalam
van nagyuri fegyverem, orosz-
[ansretre toltve, hat ne keresd
magad.
S azzal szamolni kezdett, ova-
tosan elnyujtva szot:
= E-gy... Legyen eszed,
laszkal. Ket-t6.
A fiuk balkan osszekuncogtak,
merit eszrevettek, hogy Omode
igyesen folfele forditja a puska
,sovet, az ujjat rateszi a ka-
1asra es kobe joindulattal init
mos mestert:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19


zseben persze, magyarul: ingben-
gatyaban, ahogy elso remiilete-
ben XII tudott ugrani az agybol.
= Mi az ordogot csinaltal mar
megint, meltosagos ur?
A tarsasag jokedviien fogadta
Szervusz Koczak! Csak-
hogy kibujtal-
Mert csak termeszetes, hogy
a tanito ur Koczak Janos volt,
aki tavaly segedkantori koraban
egymasutan haromszor indult ell
lanynezobe, de mindig gyalazatos
eredmennyel. EFT kulonben kor-
nyekszerte tudtak rola. =. Ko-
czak Janinak kifogasai voltak
ezuttal, hogy ilyen tapintatlanul
babraltak XII vele:
- De meltosagos ur, beloni
egy bekes polgari ablakon.
Omode a vallara csapott:
- Ne rezonkodj, Janos, inert
sret a levegobe ment, az abba
kot meg csak a konyokommel
szoritottam be. Holnap megcsi-
naltatjuk. Most pedig gyere!
- Hova? Minek?
Janos kis haladekot probalt XII
konyorogni.
= Propter causam bibendi, -
vilagositotta fel Laczko Pail. -
No alo csak, Janos.
- De ICY? Varjatok, mig ma
gamra kapok valamit.
Omode leintette:
= Mindent, csak EFT mem, ia
nos fam! Amig uri hangon ker-
telek, oily udvariatlan volt ma
gatartasod, hogy mem is reagal-
tai bolcs szavunkra, hat most
viszunk.
Koczak Jani bosszusagaban
folnevetett:
- Akkor indulok. A szel ka-
pott volna fel, mikor eszetekbe-
jutottam.
5 ahogy volt: also-feherben,
mezitlab es kalap nelkil veliik
ment a nagyuccan.
Fent mar keszen vartak oket
TARTAN Lacinak gyakorlata voll
az ilyenekben es kobe megterit-
tette nagy vendeglato termet
az epulet deli reszeben. Marci
huszar ezalatt ct sodart akasz-
tott le kemenybol es felszeker-
re valo bort hordott fel hosszu
asztalra, buteliakban. A kandallo
korul illendo alazattal szorongott
Lencse Toni es meg ket mivesz-
kollegaja. Toni primet jatszott,
Sell6 Joska klarinetot rikatta
es a felszemu Golyahir a kis-
bogonek volt avatott kezel6je.
Omode szemlet tartott felet-
tiik:
= lit vagytok, morek?
= lgenis, miltosagos ur, cso-
kolJuk a labat = hajlongott Len
csc Toni. = Kivonult a telies,
listam.
Omode elegedetten pattintott:
Jol van = mosoly suhant
el a szaja folott, ahogy vegig-
tekintett harom valyogveton.
A harom muvesz ugyanis hir-
telen galat kapkodott niagara.
Toni primason egy rozzant frakk
lotyogott es bricsesznadragban
volt folytatasa a frakk-kabatnak.
Omode felhangon utasitotta oket
= Hangolni!
A vegyeskar elokotorta a gyan-
tat es pengetni kezdtek huro-
kat, mialatt Sello Joska tiz ujja-
val vegigbrillirozott a jajgato
Slarineton.
Felora mulva emelkedett volt |
| hangulat.
Koczak Jani az asztal tetejen
vogatott, a tobbiek Omode ko-
,ul sorakoztak, aki egy id6 ota
:eltunoen szotlan lett, mintha
'antotta volna valanri, minek-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19

emeszetesen esz benne sok szpnoa ebesz
ressnyek k0lemsnyek k haza legjobb magyar iroio
Csak eotSink kphatnak ebb6l konyub aney kaa i
ndcsadoa unutat6ja leSz amikai magyar munk6..ok
Evening star., 1935-05-20
STAGE BOXING SHOW
AT TRANSIENT CLUB
Marine Corps, Police Boys Club,
G. W. and C. C. C. Tangle
This Evening.
4 MATEUR boxers from the Marine

4 MATEUR boxers from the Marine
n Corps, Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, George Washington Uni
verSitv and the C. c. C. will meet
the fighters of the newly organized
Transient Bureau A. c. tomorrow
night at the Canal Street Lodge
arena, 3 Canal street southwest at
8 O'Clock.
Featuring the 30-round card will
be the heavyweight battle between
Dale Prather, George Washington
University. and Murray Kanner, Of
the Transient Bureau A. c., who is
a former University of North Caro-
lima Southern Conference champion.
The following bouts are listed:
1l8 pounds-Murray IT. B. A. c.
VS. Nocents M P. B. c..
126 pounds Crombie M. P. B. c.
VS.. Shackleford IT. B. A. c.. Peter
son u. C. c. VS.. Brookman IN. P.
B. c..
1876 pounds-Callahan (Marines)
VS.. Morgan IT. B. A. c..
lat pounds-Menard M. P B. c.
VS.. Burgess tMarines). Hickman
ct B. A. c. VS. Hackett &C. c. c..
$50 poundS-Thornton IN. P. B. c.
VS. Brandon Marines. kaufman
&c. w. w. VS.. GoSnell IT. B. A. c..
Heavyweight-Prather &c. w. w.
vs. Kanner IT. B. A. c..
Evening star., 1935-05-20
!. c. c. RING SHOW
|SSNAPPY AFFAIR
Champions and Runners-up
for Golden Glove Team
Title Will Clash.

~ NE of the snappiest amateur
1 boxing shows Of the year is
! expected when l0bout
card featuring leading ring
men of this city will be staged Thurs
day at the Jewish Community Center
for the benefit of the J. C. c. building
fund.
In an eight-bout team match the
Jewish Community Center team will
engage the Olympic Club The J.
c. C. squad finished second to the
Olympics in the 1888 Golden Gloves
tournament and is anxious 10 turn
the tables Among the features will
be exhibitions between Eddie Saug-
stead, the Olympic 1l8-pound Golden
Gloves champion, and Harry Peter
son of the j. c. c.: Willie Feary,
l35-pound champ representing the
Olympics, and Leon Shub, j. c. C.s
champ in 1894; Bobby RaWson, reign
ing Welter champ representing the j
c. c., and Steve Thompson. runner
up; George Cox, J. C. Cs light
title holder and Jack Buckley. and
Dick Strickler and Bob Coughlin,
heavyweights.
Marty Gallagher and Matte Brown,
well known local professional heavy
weights, will box in pair Of exhi-
bitions against opponents to be
named. Admission will be 81 and
reservations may be made by calling
Decatur 303o. The show will begin at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BIG FIELD ASSURED
FOR COLORED RACE
Twelfth Street "Y" Will Hold
Trans.City Run Saturday.
Lee May Return.
TOWARD UNIVERSITY, Morgan

Lincoln and Minor Teachers are
expected to be represented along
with DOUGLASS High Of Baltimore. and
various Y. NJ c. AS. Community
Houses and other organizations in the
sixth annual trans-city run of the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. here next
Saturday. The best field in the history
of the affair is assured.
Howard, Douglass and the Druid
Hill Avenue Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore
defending champion. are expected to
battle it out for the Y team trophy.
Edgar Lee of the Twelfth Street Y
who did not compete last year. after
winning the run in 1929. 1881 and
1888. may participate again. He holes
the run record at 18 minutes l second,
which he made in 1929. Alfred j.
Patton. John Ellis, Paul Woodward,
Tony Wagner. Sidney Bailey, John
Tignor, Earl Tignor, James Kelsey and
U. Kicks are others slated to represent
the Twelfth Street Y, which needs
only one more win to gain the three
year-team trophy.
Oracle Badin, winner of the race
last year, along with Suttler and Plum
mer of Howard, are expected to be
stout contenders. Ralph Cook of
Douglass, victor in the recent Balti-
more Health week run, will compete.
Two-thirds of the course will be
through the Soldiers Home grounds.
The race will start in the Howard
University Stadium and finish in front
of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Craig Wood Is Here.

CRAIG WOOD. handsome as
4 movie star and as talented with
a golf club as any man stalking
the fairWay, is the latest links celebrity
to be imported for the pop-eyed gaze
of Capital golf bugs by a local de-
partment store. Hard-Luck Craig he
has come to be known for his lack
OF luck in play-offs. He is the great
stalemater and the great loser in
play-offs. Three years back he tied
with Denny Shute for the British open
championship, and lost in the play-ofT
Last year he and Paul Runyan. his
former assistant. were tied at the END
of the regulation distance in the
P. G. A, championship and went 80
holes, where Runyan won. And only
few weeks ago Gene Sarazen came
along with his double eagle at Augusta
to tie Wood. And Sarazen won the
play-off
Wood was 10 make personal appear
ance here today, prepared TO give
individual instruction or golf shots and
TO demonstrate his methods of hitting
the ball. But don't take advice from
him on how to win a play-off in q
major tournament. He wouldn't know
Evening star., 1935-05-20
k1t[C~R ROD AND STREAM.
sSsA~)e=- by PERRY MILLERzN>>>z--e44A

the price materially, which We think
is shame.
A. H G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va,
reports that good catches of sea trout
are being made and that each boat
is averaging from 80 to rs day. He
said the larger sizes run to Q
pounds Billy NiShWitz and Harry
Black, local anglers, visited this place
recently and in one day landed IS
sea trout. weighing from 4 to
pounds. They also landed two blues,
weighing pounds each.
We fiShed in the Honga River sew
eral days ago and landed 66 hard
head. none large, but it was good
evidence that the fish are striking.
We were the guest of Capt. Wood
burn. who informs US that this year
he will offer prizes for the largest
fish landed, namely, S5 for hardhead
and $40 each for the largest blue
and sea trout.
Capt. Eddy Bowen at Solomons
Island called yesterday to say that
two boats fishing off Drum Point
Light Friday landed 68 and SO big
hardhead. the first big catch of the
season. All boatmen at the island
are of the opinion that more fish will
be landed late in the evening than
during the day. Soft crabs, Capt
Bowen said, have made their appear
ance and some are being found in
the creeks, but not in large numbers.
Shrimp and bloodWorms are the bats
being used for hardhead, and. of
course anglers have to take their bait
with them. Capt Bowen also in
forms us that blue fish weighing from
to pounds are being landed in
the pound nets off Cedar Point.
CAPT. NOAH HAZARD at Gales
I vile on West River phoned
that he had netted in one
morning last week 10000 pounds of
hardhead. and since has been getting
some good-sized blues, one an g.
FOUNDER, and small number of sea
trout, some weighing pounds. This
is unusual for this time of the year.
George Knight at Leonardtown
informs us that the fish have begun
TO take bait in the waters of St.
Mary's County. both in the bay and
lower Potomac River. He said that
Capt. Drury. making out in the bay
from ST. Jerome's Creek with a party
of anglers. landed 265 hardhead
weighing from l to 212 pounds, fish
ing close to Northwest Middle
grounds. and that these early-seaSon
fish also are being landed in the
lower Potomac.
According to report from Cassard
Schroth. VINO returned from Oregon
Inlet last Friday. anglers at this
place were forced to fish in the face
of strong northeast wind practi-
cally every day last week. He and
his party including John E. Thomp-
son. G. w. Zimmerman. Frank Slye.
c. F. Gibson and S. T. Williams, FISH
ing last Tuesday for four hours,
landed 135 blues. the largest weighing
9 pounds On Wednesday they
landed 25. not being able TO get out
Evening star., 1935-05-20
>STRAHGlHIT OTT TElE TEE
by w. R. ms CAlluM

victorious. The blind bogey went to
A. c. Joorfe,z with a net 81. Other
prize winners were Ed NJ. Merkle, L. T
Powers, William Walsh and H. A
Allen.
Milton Harris won both gross and
net hOnOrs in the Woodmont tourney
with a card of 1885, The occa-
sion was the qualification round for
the club handicap championship. C. B
Dulcan was second and Albert E
Steinem was third.
The match play against par tour
ney al kenWOod found T. D. DuttCn
and H, D. Sonneman the winners
both finishing level with par.
Barge L. Fartz's second division
team won from William A. Rogers
fifth-dlvision outfit in a match at Co.
lumbia by a score OF to 4.
FAURICE COOPER won the top
lN spot in the team qualification
rounds at Argyle with a card
Of "A. j. G. Bohlender completed the
36-hole qualification with l60 and
John Boyd scored 1863. F. c. Olmsted
shot 78 and Sam Harvey scored 79
on the first round.
Forrest Thompson today holds the
Golf Committee Cup at Beaver Dam.
won by him in play-off with a score
Of 80 Everett Johnson and J. NJ.
Palmer, who tied with him, scored 81,
while Paul Carey was 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
De Poo and His Baby Shoes Back Another Fling Auto
Golf Pairings, Starting Times
For Manor lubInuitation Erent

fS fsnsTsy ETsSf R5,gI
M,Tor svYPs 81 kIl5ourne b Hee1ison 1cons
Y Z johnson coi Gong 5i MiI, W1!pm IoH
ii 40. Il. B. Wiley WASH !: R, W.
Rowsn q 81 ila5roo il45 C. ,Gory 4 Wilinghsm 4 am
GasTss fMsnor = fIiiS5' 55 j. Coleman Sanst-
tachsd' is R W Y besn ben5eF ,Coi &c 81 H D Graf.
Cons 0n - w. la,65, M DcHn G, H. Foster; a 4 N
] H Sheppard Cong; l@;l0' W, T
Sherwood tunattached) + + LlndSey
g. Hc; Carver lgli 3 B. G 9a", M!.tnc scher
merhorn (coD Pr Bnrhank ,tocbed oSns
Reilly iit II s.. A. IL Kirkpatrick 4. S };
13:50. Lieut.. j. B. Pearson "a & NJ
Lieu Lieut. l. RICE tManSE' areH r me- aooE =
,vPr y bs%s1sy B. " " t0I BaF2 Rr eol5 i
charles bar; 81 L. Smith nj Cong; ll5' i. 4:
Mihills Manor. 5reR p i }arqsTT ser. 'AFR A + +
M:oartRy a9s Pr lcolS: s G!si !s. l. l., G steTars
j. Coll; G. PIT ,Manor.; 49, ,xsr J.
thur Urban a. s.. | 40 + F Nell 4 Is s.,
W, B Vogel Il. s? n: Bobby iso} sTIWT.
nell MANOR Or pe,eSs a GsfoIle' "a Dg, F. Knopp;
i So Walter r. McCalum Nv. C. c..
30 Louis Fuchs i s., T, NJ L,,Bea1Y BeIshe
Sc carver 24' MaGor3 hGoman 4G' 4feef Mills aG Ktshe
III r.. vsI. Nj P, Comfy, oqnattachedl
300. Leo Pass lManor). r D. 0uinter
3:io. B. c. Hartig Manor. J. J, Cullinane
WASH; 3:15. Milton Harris 'Wopd E0, q Il Y y
Dacier fConcD. Comdr. c Clark Gong
; -. DR.. W V. Connors Conc. r /. Rose
Cons 3:3o, William Sweet IN j.
Mobier lArgl. W j. De Bile tB. D :;
3:4d. D Walker L r johnson; 3;45.
j c Putnam Manor! G. B. McGeher
James A White unattached, Ralph Ster-
line Arg a33: RGhaTd sl tI.Idr, H. Fischer
90. ] II Lenaerts ,Manorl. C Dan
racker Manor: 4;05. j. H. Lennerts.
Fred Corroll Boston Mass).
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TWO RIFLE TITLES
To DISTRICT TEAMS
Win Two and Four Man Events
on Final Day Of National
Capital Tournament.
IOHN MESICK and j, B. McNabb
of Fort Bragg, N. c.. were victo-

rious in the tWo-man team long
range championship, with a grand
total of 191. yesterday when the sec
ond annual National Capital small
bore rifle tournament closed after a
three-day stand at Camp Simms w.
D. Thalen and j. N. Tokar, Detroit,
each with 189. were second District
entrants. Alex Thill and T. L, Harrell,
were third with 1873.
With grand total of 377, the Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club showed the
way in the four-man team long range
championship One the team were
Frank Parsons, jr., SO; Tom Arnold,
DR.. w. r. Stokes. 9l, and J. B. Nc
Nabb, 81. The D. C. National Guard
team, with 374. was second.
DR.. Stokes and H. E. Riley paired to
carry off the tWo-man team short
range title, the former scoring 397 and
the latter 387. Eric johnson and J. f.
Jensen. with 392 and 39l, respectively,
were second
In the four-man team short range
championship the Hampton Rifle Club
of Langley Field counted 781 to lead
the field. National Capital Rifle Club,
with 779, was second.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
THOMAS PIGEON SCORES

Sweet Ace, bird from the Thomas
g. Son loft. was the winner in the
East Potomac Racing Pigeon Clubs
2O0-mile flight from Roanoke. Va,
over the week end. Order of finish
with the average time made in yards
a minute follows:
Thomas & Son. 1851: Charles How
lin, l. 1I23o1: George j. Gateau. l,11a.S SO;
Charles Howlin j II945: Wright & Wies-
hacker, l.117.51; George J. Gateau.
1.I17.4a; N KING. 1.1l6,96; William
Gayor LOS 70; Eslin. 1,095 40; James
R Tennyson l.O7624; J. W. Robertson.
.O61 81; H. Upfold. ] .O24 "a.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
DETTWEILER is CHAMP
Beats Griener in Final for Old
Line Scholastic Title.

1anky Billy Dettweiler. slated to
graduate from Georgetown Prep two
weeks hence, today holds the Mary
land scholastic golf title He won the
final round of the tourney yesterday
at Hillendale. defeating Otto Grienel
of Forest Park by 3 and in the final
round. Billy scored a 78 against 81
for Griener
Dettweiler also won the medal H
beat Chuck Beeler of Loyola in Tho
Semi-flnal.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Can't Borrow His Goggles.

TELLOW-RACERS can borrow al
most anything from Tony Gu
lotta, the Kansas City daredevil
who qualified at ll5459-eXcept
Tony's goggles. They will be loaned
to no one.
Lou Meyer of Huntington Park.
Calf. only two-time winner in this
years race. perhaps upsets superstition
more than any other driver The
coast star who Won here in 1923 and
1888 and averaged 1888 in qualify
ing Saturday. regards it a good omen
to be photographed before race,
receiving the checkered flag of victory
Engaging in an exhibition race at
the speedway recently, Meyer opened
up to pass Hepburn in the home
stretch so a cameraman could catch
him being tagged
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Shark. Fishermen
ShareBig Tarpon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARASOTA, Fla, May 20.-Fish-
- ermen and shark shared a
tarpon in an hours battle in
the Gulf of Mexico off hore.
Cept Clarence Roberts brought
in half of the SILVER King and
a furious 30-foot hammer head
with an improvised gaff in its side,
hal the rest.
Harry Somermeir of Beverly
Hills. Calf, hooked the tarpon,
which broke away trailing 40 feet
of line. Quickly on the trail Of
blood came the shark The King
headed for shallow water and
Capt. Roberts followed
The Captain succeeded in grab
bing the trailing line and in the
instant in which the tarpcn was
brought W short, the shark took
his half. He put up an hours
battle for the fore part before
Roberts hurled an ice pick into his
side and routed him.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Eleven Already Qualified.

TLEVEN drivers headed by Rex
Mays of Los Angeles already
have qualified for positions in
the starting field of 33. De Paolo
and others of the more than so en-
trants were given opportunity to Join
the list as the time trials resumed
today
They must average at least 100 miles
an hour over the 25-mile qualifying
run. Mays grabbed the pole position
Saturday with 10-lap dash at 120726
miles an hour. Eight others trailed
him, and two more made the grade
Sunday-Mauri Rose Of Dayton. Ohio,
at 116.470, and Russell Snowberger of
Philadelphia at 114209
Other drivers besides De Paolo have
their luck charms and superstiticns of
the game. Ralph Hepburn, Los An
geles veteran who turned a 1876
trial will have no other color but
yellow on his speedster: even the he'll
NETS and sweaters worn by Hepburn
and his mechanic are yellow. Dave
Evans will not drive any car that has
green showing.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ONE-T|ME CHAMP
CL|NCS TO CHARM
Eleven Drivers Qualified
With % Places Open
in May 80 Race.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS May 20-Pete De
Paolo, automobile racing veteran,
brought a famous, travel
pair of baby shoes back today
TO the motor speedway where he plans
q comeback in the 5OO-mue race
May 80
They are the same tiny shoes that
rode the front axle of his racer in
1925 to a record-breaking victory in
the speed classic. The boy who wore
them is big lad now. but after a
decade his father is using the old
luck charm again as he bounces over
the rough brick course preparing for
the 1885 race
Evening star., 1935-05-20
PITCHER DOES IT ALL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nav 2O-Pat
German, pitcher of the St Mary's
Celtics midget team, not only hurled
no-hit contest in trimming the St.
Charles Synod nine of Clarendon, So,
but clouted triple in the sixth with
two on to win his own game.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Start Match PLAY Friday.

THE l6 low scores at Indian Spring
next Friday will start match piay
at KenWood on Saturday. The
semi-flnal rounds will be played nj
Congressional on Sunday. which gives
the boys three courses and an inter
estlng variety of shots to try out. Frank
Allen. Pottsville. Pa, schoolboy who
won last year, representing Georgetown
Prep, won't be around this year. which
lnstalls DettWeiler as the favorite.
Entries will be received up to next
Wednesday by Billy DettWeiler. 3545
Quesada street, or by Billy Shea, 1915
Cathedral avenue. The tourney is open
TO all high and prep schoolboys of the
metropolitan area. which means within
IS miles OF the White House. Com
mittees in charge are: Executive Com
mittee, Frank Emmett, Georgetown
Prep; Joseph Murphy Western; C.
Dwight Bracken, Dewitt; John Byerly,
Dewitt, and Olaf Saugstad, Tech.
Advisory Committee Al Treder, George
Diffenbaugh, Roland Mackenzie. Al
Houghton. Roger Peacock and Maury
Nee Schoolboy Committee. Billy Det =
tWeiler. Billy Shea, Bobby Brownell.
Ted King, George Sullivan. Buddy
Sharkey. Jasper OBrien and Bob
Mertie.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BERNIE LIEB IMPROVED
Cardinals Javelin Wound on Hip
Declared Not Serious.

Declared Not Serious.
Struck on the left hip by a iavelin
while participating in the Catholic
University-Stonewall Democratic Club
track meet Saturday, Bernie Lieb,
captain-elect of the Cardinals bas',ec
ball team, was reported in an i'm
proved condition today by Trainer
George Lentz.
Lieb. who threw the spear far
enough for a third place mark be-
fore being hit, narrowly missed serious
injury when the javelin pierced his
hip when being returned to the circle
by Kemp Smith, a teammate. The
javelin just grazed the pelvis bone,
doing little harm.