davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28

b u ! 6 e S :.
easily -. quick
ly and eco
nomically. Miss
Arden's treat
ment of h e
Giant Roller is
followed by the
Scotch H o S e.
concentrated on
LE~ ... kAalS
Evening star., 1935-04-28
%@%%%%%~AA~% .

" DUT UP A GOOD
FRONT" it costs no
more, really! Just send your
clothes to the PARKWAY"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
%<%%>>%%%<%%

&C EOR THAT CERTAIN
PARTY" where you
want to make a dramatic entrance
count on the GREENWICH
Evening star., 1935-04-28

now sl295. Because Of low over
head expenses-she sells her
clothes much less than you can get
them elsewhere in town. It's really
worth walking 'one flight up"
I345 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

marriages q. . .
with the cor
rect wedding
invitations and
A n n o u n C e
m e n is. Their
fine stationery
a n d engraving
depar t m e n t S
are at your
car,,;oe FvLyad.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

III"N Wv NVdI IIl-
tie import beyond
your income - and
consider the clever
frocks SELMA is
ing" starting
Monday. Dress S es
that were 1895 are
now S10.95. Suits
49, .n Nfo NJ
Evening star., 1935-04-28
%%>>>>>&&~&%

Sc T ONG MAY 1T WAVE"
your permanent of
course! 1t will. too if you put
your head in GABRIELS hands"
Evening star., 1935-04-28

AAA 70 SoAASNo
which will be
your "open sesame" to future social
and business success. Day and
evening classes for adults-and, of
course. the Saturday Morn Class
for children from $50 am. until
noon. Drop by 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. or phone NAT. 1856.
<>>>>>>>>><>
" MAKE YOUR LIFE
WORTH LIVING!
Drop by the LOUNGE CAFE at
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Supper Snacks -. and the most
tastefully potent 'lifter-uppers"
cause one to rest, re-fuel and re-
ioice Sidney's music supplies the
scintilating melodies you'll dance
to from 4:45 to 6:45-and after
10 pm. Phone Teddy" for res
eryations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
e%<>%%~<~%%%

L" BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
so will menl You
really can't expect them to be
too careful of their clothes! That's
Evening star., 1935-04-28
PALAIS ROYAL

cotton frocks-and what a harvest
it is! Old fashioned cottons (seer-
sucker. percales. dimity. organdy
and linen) =. made into outfiS
and frocks and dance dresses that
certainly do not have that old
fashioned, homegrown. apron
string look. Prices begin at $5.95.
There's an elevator going right
up to the third floor.
<>>>><>>>>>>
" oliver MAGIC FOR
GOLDEN HOURS!' En-
ter the magic silver doors to the
glamorouS CLUB HABANA. Moe
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Finds Coal in Garden.

After building his new home in Ches-
terfield, England. Thomas 3rowett
found coal mine under the garden.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

month they ind
themselves with too
large a group Of the
smartest Suits. Red
ingotes and Dresses
for their own
good. So-o-oi They
are preparing to
take a loss and clear
n,nt thnrn hla
Evening star., 1935-04-28
%%%%~%&~%A@4 .

&c CLOTHES MAKE THE
- WOMAN and so
can SELMA'S make any woman
look smart. Stop mopine over
Evening star., 1935-04-28

toned to pleasing the palates of
gourmetS. Sip sup =. and step
mid stirring palm trees-neath
twinkling stars and enjoy the
continental" entertainment! 1118
CONN. AVE. Phone Nat. 1921.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I&1UllJllAulAul"1
<KAROUND The TOWN
~ WITH # 44aink

/" WEDDING BELLS?"
80 w BREWOOD has helped
any number Of smart young
Capitahans to start successful
Evening star., 1935-04-28

costumes and dresses-at a frac-
ton of their value. The prices are
Sll. Sl4 and Sl8 Originally
sl6.95 to S4950D. Come early to-
morrow! The selection isn't limit
less, you know! 1915 CONN. AVE.
>%>><>><>>><
U ELIZABETH ARDEN tai
lors your figure for
your Summer clothes" At her
Salon you can Danish unattractive
Evening star., 1935-04-28

F l. o w E r
LOUNGE
for that joyful
interlude! It's
the spot where
gourmets a n d
connoiseurs find
their Utopia
and where the
finest Luncheon
S n a c ks and
Evening star., 1935-04-28

&c TO THE MAN WHO'S
GOING TO TAKE HIS
FAMILY out To dinner" There's
a place that's AS equally adept at
Evening star., 1935-04-28
NAAAAAAAAAAA

EELIX MAHONY scorns
to teach just mere "flib-
berry jibbery" pencil sketching {.
and wishy- -washy water color to his
Evening star., 1935-04-28
%~%~%%%~H%%A

4" VENT - V1D1 - DE-
LIGHT" is how you'll
paraphrase Caesars famous saying
when YOU go TO the MAY.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

or any other unruly member that
robs your figure of the perfect lines
it should have. Getting your
figure in line the ELIZABETH
ARDEN WAY is pleasant and effec-
tive-and will accomplish a re-
contouring of your figure to truly
desirable harmony Of proportions.
ll47 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT.
4161.
S CALLING ALL COT
~ TONS Calling all
cottons!" The PALAIS ROYAL
has ALL the Cottons you could pos
Evening star., 1935-04-28

ding Invitations" by BREWOOD
is a time-honored phrase-it
means the ultimate in Style-a
guarantee Of quality. And II
heavy, heavy hangs over the
brides head-as she surveys a
roomful OF gifts-small note ac-
acknowledgements will vanquish the
bogy Of the thank you very much"
problem. Gil TWELFTH ST.
H>>>>>>>>>>>.
H FRANCES EFT FRANCES
put their cards on the
table," Due to the inclement
weather conditions of the past
Evening star., 1935-04-28
INNERVIEW
A return of the Nativel
Yes, Washington is going to

enjoy an
o t h e r
r e t u n
season Of
the Ma
t / o n a !
Theater
Players
. . and,
like Hell
am u-jll
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MEADE RING TEAM
KEEPS AREA TITLE
Scores 23 Points to Finish
Ahead of Monroe--Myer
Squad Is Third.

DALT1MoRE, March 22.-FOr
X the second time in the last
l. three years Fort George G..
Meade today held the Sd
Corps Area team boxing champion
ship.
Compiling total OF z3 points. the
host boxers outscored seven other
posts last night at Carlin's Park to end
the three-day tourney.
Fort Monroe was second with IS
points, followed by the defending
champion, Fort Myer, with IL.
Other scores were Fort Howard. @:
Langley Field, 8; Fort Belvoir, 7; Fort
Hoyle. 2. and Fort Washington and
Carlisle Barracks, each.
Summaries:
Finals.
1l9 pounds-McShea (Fort Meade) won
decision over Labutta tBelvoirl
llS poundS-Joe Tsglianetti GsnEley
Field won decision over WADE fBelyoiri =.
sion over T9malnnus, Fort Monroe.
l35 pounds-Yahrling MEADE Knocked
out Gareean tM9nr9e, in the nrst. round
round '0'''U
l5o pounds-JoneS CMyerl knocked mt
REYNOLDS Meade in second round
l75 poundS-Bingman Monroe won
by technical knockout over Kofowski
MEADE in third round
Observation-Disclosures Monroe knocked
out Starrett tHoward) in first rouno.
Semi-Finals.
112 pounds--William Mcshea GMeadeI
won by a technical knockout over Pat
o Brien tMyerI in third round; Esador
Labutta IBelvoir) knocked out Arthur
Hennes Monroe in frst round
llS pounds-Joe TaElianetti langley
won oy forfeit over John Devine fMyer {;
CHARLES Wade lBelvoir' knocked out Steve
Khomka MEADE in first round.
l2o poundS-Sam Tamalunus tMonroe)
won By decision over Barney Frew (Hoyle |;
Joseph Sharp tMeade) knocked out Will
l35 pounds-Al YahrIing Meade won
decision over Robert BeisteI Howard /:
Eugene. Garceau Monroe won decision
over Charles Packet Carlisle BarrsckSi.
147 pounds-Felix Bochenic (Howardl
knocked out John Vukovich (Hoylel in
second round; Stanley Skeba (MyerJ won
decision over Howard Clark CWashington5.
100 poundS-Norman Jones tMyerl won
decision over Edward Dombrowski Lang
leyJ; Frank Reynolds (MeAdel knocked
out Tom Kern Monroe in second round.
l75 pounds-C. II Binsman Monroe,
Felix Kofowski MEADE won decision over
Irving Moore LaneleyJ.
Heavyweieht-Tom Starrett (HowardA
won by forfeit over Carl GroSe tMeadel {;
Steve Kadash Monroe knocked out James
Gray Langley in second round.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SWIMMING MEET
OFFERS Is TITLES
120 Men and Women Listed
for A. A. U. Competition
Starting Tonight.

w YITH prospects bright for q
M nip-and-tuck team battle
v " between four mems teams
the annual District A. A
u. indoor swimming championship.
will open tonight at the Shorehan
pool with approximately 100 men and
women competing for Is titles.
George Washington University
swimming team, defending team
champion, will face three determined
challengers in Central High School
Central Y. M. c. A. and the Shore
ham team. all Of which are conceded
a real chance to lift the crown from
the brows Of the Colonials.
Unless George GrofI, who is ex-
pected to swim for the University
Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia to-
night, competes for the Shoreham
team, it is likely that Central High
School will be a slight favorite TO
win the team title. The Centralites
winners of the South Atlantic inter-
scholastic and high school champion
ships, will be led by Bob Jordan. 220-
yard champion, and unusually strong
medley and free-style relay teams.
The Shoreham woman's team
perennial winner Of team prizes, will
face opposition from a new source
tonight in the Western High School
girls team, which will be making its
debut. The meet will start at $40
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

CEoRGETOWN UNIVERSITY
~ won the first college base ball
game Of the local season to-
day, defeating Mount St. Joseph's
by 6-to-3 score in a game played
on the Hilltop field. Thompson, a
Washington youth, and Hegarty
pitched for Georgetown. allowing
only five hits between them.
Thompson was nicked for all Of
Mount st Joseph's runs.
Ty Cobb today denied he has
been practicing with the Pitts
burgh Federals at their Mobile,
La, training camp. II did drop
over to see the boys Cobb de-
clared, but it was only a visit.
I picked up a bat only once, Just
to see If I could knock Federal
League ball over the fence. I
failed, and that was the only swing
I took" The Pittsburgh Feds. ac-
cording to Cobb, seem a little
sorry they Jumped and dubious
over whether the Federal League
Will last long.
The Greens. composed Of Keys,
Davis, Dsuterich, Stephenson, De-
pue, Bittinger and Rolf. won the
Westminster Duckpin League
championship, nosing out the
Whites by two games.
Tommy Lowe and Denny Fer
guson, lightweight fighters, have
been matched for a 15-round bout
TO be held tomorrow att he Ard
more Club. A battle royal and
two prellminaries will complete
the card.
Miles Taylor won the Fred Gil
bert anniversary trapshoot contest
yesterday at the Analostan Gun
Club grounds. near Benning. Tay-
lor broke 81 of 100 birds.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Jack Russell Is Wild.

TACK RUSSELL made his season de-
but in the last four innings and
was punished to the extent of five
hits and four runs, but Jack was
not in physical trim to do himself
justice. A heavy cold handicapped
him no little. He had trouble with
his control and issued four passes.
One of the passes backed by two
singles gave the Tribe a tally in
the eighth and in the ninth when the
enemy put three runs across to bring
about tie Russell forced over a score.
He had hit batter and he passed
Earl Averill after an error had put
Vosmik on the runway. Then came
a walk to Trosky to start the In
dianS' drive to a tie. At that the
Tribe would not have deadlocked the
fray had Larry not made a wild throw
over first base after a brilliant stop
of Bruce Campbell's drive that had
been DETECTED by Russell.
It was a whale of a stop that Larv
made, but he had to heave fast while
off balance and his second error of
the round resulted.
Russell had rough time of it, but
when he gets rid of the cold he should
show much good pitching. He has
trained wonderfully well and Harris
is banking upon the lanky right
handler to become one of the Ma
tionals best pitching bets this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Hooks at First, Rook Hurlers Hold
Fate of Highly Promising Mackmen.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

the AS stand q good chance Of break
ing into the first division. The pitch
ers have Jimmy Foxx, the new
catcher. to rely on for constant help.
Hooks has nobody but himself.
Rookie Admits Hes Nervous.
T~HIS eagle-beaked rookie from
Tulsa is in a difficult spot.
When Mack put Foxx behind
the plate he left first base wide open.
He had no regular to AL the gap.
He calmly announced that rookie
with no major league experience
would play at first. I asked Hooks
how he felt about that.
We'll, hope I can do the job they
want" he said. II guess I can. 7
won't hit like Jimmy, Of course, be-
cause you don't get many ball players
who hit like that. But believe can
field the position. And may get on
to these American League pitchers
after a while. Do I feel nervous?
Sure. Who wouldnt?"
The AS figure that IL Hooks
10AAD UUWh VAI tHC JUU tUCy Cdh
turn to Finney, q versatile ath-
lete.
But they won't put F'oxx back on
first if they can possibly help it. That
would mar the pattern. 1t would hurt
the clubs morale After all, the only
important change in the lineup, the
basis OF the 1885 campaign, is the
transfer of Foxx. With Foxx on first,
the team is the same old team. With
Foxx catching, and the pitching i'm
proved, the team may climb to a dig
nifled perch in the league standing.
One thing strikes you about the
Athletics. A couple Of years ago Con-
nie Mack broke up a championship
ball club. That usually spells disaster
and submersion in base ball. But
here Is Mr.. Mack, two years later,
with the most promising young club
In the league. The old gentleman's
genius still is operating on eight cylin-
ders, If not IL.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NAVY IS UNDECIDED
ON HUDSON REGATTA
Lists 1t for Possible Participa.
ton in Announcing Event
for Coming Season.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 22-Navy
~ has reserved its decision on en-
tering the Poughkeepsie regatta
in announcing its crew schedule for
this Spring. After the intercollegiate
classic was the notation: Possible
participation"
Navy opens its rowing program
against Columbia in New York April
20. with probably three events listed
for varsity, junior varsity and plebe
crews
Four races-varsity, junior varsity,
freshmen and 0-pounder-will be
held here on April 81 in the meet with
Cornell.
Varsity. Junior varsity and plebe
boats will compete with Harvard and
Pennsylvania in the Adams Cup races
here May IS. while the 150-pound
crew will be in the Henley Regatta
at Philadelphia on the same day.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Straight Off Tee

n GLAND MACKENZIE of the Con-
II gressional Country Club will be
the host pro when the third
professional sweepstakes Of the sea-
son is staged Monday. Mackenzie
who has not been over par in his last
six rounds at Congressional won the
first two stakes events, which were
held at Kenwood and Indian Spring
but If AL Houghton continues his
shooting of the last couple of days
the long-hitting Roland may run into
trouble.
Houghton, who shot nine consecu-
tive pars the day before yesterday
came romping down the incoming nine
at Kenwood in 81, five under par and
within a stroke of breaking his own
record for the same holes. Houghton
went out in SO. his SO being par for
the route.
Houghton's incoming card showed
six IS and five brides.
Election of officers and assignments
OF tournament dates will be the chief
business tonight when the District
Scholastic Golf Association meeting Is
held tonight at o'clock at the Wash
inpton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Flashes, Young Mems Fires,
First to Make 4. 4. u. Finals

= HOLLIS CAFE today joined the
Bureau Of Investigation in the
- unlimited semi-final round of
the District A. A. U. basket ball
tournament, but to a pair Of lighter
teams went the honor of becoming the
first to reach the final round.
Preceding ShollS 38-to-19 victory
over the Jewish Community Center
last night, the Heurich Flashes pol
khed of st. Martins in a l45-pound
semi-final contest. AZ to 80, and the
Young Mems Club entered the 130-
pound final by whipping the Wash
ington GrayS, 20 to %.
Sherwood girls advanced TO the
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MISSOURI VALLEY
CUNTS SET PACE
Three From That Bailiwick and
Movieland Five in A. A. U.
Semi-Final Stage.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 22.-Three Mis-
IL souri, Valley contenders and
"Chipper Charley" Hyatt's row.
ing team from movieland had COM
plete control of the national A.. A. U.
basket ball tournament today after
the custer of the Denver A. C. by
the revived champion Tulsa Oilers
and the startling downfall of the
odds-on favored Denver Pigs at the
hands of the Southern Kansas Stage
Lines, 1923.
In a semi-final tonight, Tulsa is
matched with the Liners, and the
other semi-final brings together the
Universal Pictures Troupers Of Holly
wood and the madcap, hustling Nc
Pherson Kans) Globe Refinery team
that wrested the Missouri Valley title
from Kansas City in a two-out-of-
three play-off series.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

TORT MYERS, Fla, March 2Z.-
- Several we'll known citizens o.
Pennsylvania (narnes withheld
by acclamation) are betting
even money that the Athletics will m
ish in the first division this year
When you ask them what teams they
expect the AS to beat out, they reply
Never mind. Just keep your eye on
that club
Your correspondent, for one, Will
keep his eye on the Athletics night
and day. They have good young
club. It's the sort of club which has
power enough to break up a game IN
almost any inning. The Tigers were
like that in 1884. But the Tigers had
pitching. and the Athletics have moth
ing but squad of sophomore singers,
who may or may not constitute the
most promising pitching staff IN the
game.
There are two veterans on the
staff, Roy Mahaffey and Sugar
Cain.
Mahaffey Is an in-and -outer. Cain
can beat one or two clubs. Cleve-
land, for instance, simply by tossing
his glove out on the field.
But these two boys are not the
pride of the staff. The pride of the
staff is a quartet composed of Joe
Cascarella, the sweet singer Of Phila-
delphia; John Marcum, the fat boy
from Eminence. KY; Alton Benton
the leaning tower of Wayne. Okla,
and Bill Dietrich, who has no special
characteristics to speak Of.
Leaning Hard on Expectations.
THE Athletics expect a total Of IS
l. victories from Dietrich, Casca-
rella and Marcum. That's a
lot Of expecting for one ball club. As
for Benton, they believe he will make
a fine pitcher as soon as he acquires
suitable motion. I saw him work
against the Cardinals the other day
His motion was good enough to per-
plex such qualified batsmen as Pepper
Martin, Jack Rothrock and Jim Col
Inns.
All last year the Athletics suf-
fered for want Of a Ieft-handed
pitcher.
Their best southpaw prospect is
Whitley Wilshere, whom Connie Mack
mentions as the youngster most likely
to stick with the club
"WilShere looks fine" admitted
Jimmy Foxx. IF he stands up for US,
our pitching will be all right. We can
certainly use left-hander."
The Philadelphia outfleld is ade-
quate, with Bob Johnson, Doc Cramer
and suffering Ed Coleman patrolling
various sections Of the pasture. When
suffering Ed begins to weaken, Mr..
Mack can call upon Lou Finney. His
infield, as We 60 to press, consists OF
Hooks, Williams, McNair and Hig-
gins. Hooks is the only doubtful link
in that chain.
In fact, Hooks and the pitch
ing staff are the units which
can make or break the Athletics
Of 1885.
If the pitchers go well and Hooks
turns out to be real first baseman,
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ARMY MEDICOs IN LOOP.

Reorganized for the coming base
ball season, the Army Medico nine Of
Walter Reed will participate in the
Army and Navy League and the Sd
Corps Area League, it has been an
nounced Sergt Gordon Levy is man
ager Of the Medicos and Maj wesley
c. Cox is coach.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ALL-AR0UND PUNCH
FLATTENS INDIANS
Continued From First Page

visit to the firing line this year. Petit
revealed a change of pace and cut
loose bafning curve. 'downer" that
had the Indians stopped most of the
way.
1t was with this "downer" that Pet
tit struck out Trosky to wind up the
five-inning term. The recruit left
handler did much creditable pitching,
enough to make Manager Harris be-
lieve 1t might be well to carry Petit
along with the club for a thorough
trial.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
A. A. U. CAGE PLAY.
(At Denver.)

(At Denver)
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, Kan.
sas City, 80; Denver Pigs, 28.
Marmion, Aurora, ILL, "a; Fenwick
Oak Park, ILL.,, 18.
Globe Refiners, Mcpherson, Kans.
81; Italian A. c., Seattle, 26.
Tulsa Oilers, 38; Denver A. c., 27.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
v. M. 7. GRIDDER HURT.

LEXINGTON, Va, March % R)-
v. M. Is sophomore quarterback,
Selden "Bo" McMillen, is on crutches
Is the Cadets continue their Spring
foot ball practice. Hit hard as he spun
through the line, McMillen cracked
two bones in his leg between the knee
and ankle.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RANKINs SCORES KAYO.

TACOMA. Wash. March 22.-Oscar
Rankins, Los Angeles colored middle
weight, knocked out Sig (Swede) Eek
lund of San Diego here last night in
the fourth round of scheduled 10
round boxing bout.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
S0CCERISTS PRACTICE.

Members of the American soccer
team, which will participate in the
international series here Sunday, will
practice on the Rosedale field Satur-
day at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
College Ball ou NeuU Life and 1885 Season May
Hand Ball Stars
Will Play Here
THE entries of such standouts as

THE entries Of such standouts as
l. Sam Atcheson of Memphis.
national champion; Daniel
Marble of San Francisco and JOS
eph Gordon and Andy Berry OF
Los Angeles have been received for
the senior national A. A. u. four
wall hand ball championship tour
nament which will open at the
Central Y. M. C. A. Monday,
April /.
Entries for the event will close
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
PIGEON FANCIERS DINE
Representative Holmes to Speak
at Affair Monday.

Representative Pehr Holmes of Mas
sachusetts has accepted an invitation
to act as POSTMASTER at the thirty
ninth annual banquet Of the Ameri-
can Pigeon Racing Union Fanciers, to
be held next Monday at the Shore
ham Hotel
Motion pictures showing the pigeon
activities during the World War will
be one of the features of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
AHEARN REVISES BILL
Pits Marks Against Davis Mon
day as Greb Is Injured.


While Petey Sarron and California
Joe Rivers turned on the heat in
training in a manner promising an
other great scrap MATCHMAKER Goldie
Ahearn has been obliged to juggle
his supporting card a bit with Joe
Greb Of New York forced out Of next
Mondays boxing show at the Wash
ington Auditorium due to a cut eye.
Greb was to box Roddy Davis in a
six-round bout. but in his place will
be Eddie Marks Of New York. who
has beaten Lou Terry, Charlie Conner
and Tommy Bashara among others
However, Marks will invade with a
black mark against his record for
earlier this week he was barred by
the Virginia State Boxing Commission
because of mot trying" against Spider
Hewitt at Norfolk on March 49,
In another six-rounder Ray Ingram
was signed to battle Tin Can RovelN
of New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HORSES LEAVE FLORIDA
Among Those to Be Shipped Are
Talent for Bowie Meet.

Talent for Bowie Meet.
MIAMI, Fla, March % P).-The
general exodus from Florida is in full
swing. The season does not end
until April /, but every day several
carloads Of thoroughbreds pull out
either for the North or Texas.
Fourteen carloads left yesterday,
including the stables Of G. C. Win
frey and A. G. Weston, who will race
at Bowie.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LURAY FIVE rs VICTOR.

LURAY, Va, March 22.-Luray
High School boys won the basket ball
championship of Page County, de-
feating Shenandoah. 28f TO 16. Stanley
High sirlA won from L0fay, 10 to II.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
G. U. Frosh Teams Good.

CEORGETOWN is said to have ex-
N ceptionally good material for its
freshman teams this year, which
presageS good varsity outfits for
1935-36. The Blue and Gray has some
stellar performers in its first-year
freshman track squad, and also some
good men in its base ball lineup.
It's freshman foot ball team last
Fall also was made up of excellent
material, so it seems that the Blue and
Gray has a good deal more to look
forward to next year than 1t has had
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LISTS 10 GRID GAMES
Virginia Tech Has All Old Foes
Excepting Clemson.

BLACKSBURG. Va. March 81 Cp).
Virginia Techs foot ball team will
meet 10 opponents next Fall, includ-
ing one new foe, Clemson.
The schedule:
September 81 Roanoke; % Clemson.
October 5 Maryland Baltimore; IL.
William and Mary. Richmond; 10 Florida
Tampa. %, Washington and Lee. Blueheld
November =, South Carolina; North
Carolina State. Portsmouth If Virginia.
Charlottesville: IS. Virginia Military In
stitute Roanoke