davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SALE-LOTS.

MUST SELL, HOME SITE d6,,rShse l00xj 90
stores, bus. etc; only S495 ADAMS 17so:
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE CORNER, slScI7,citx! G4x
smaller. corner opposite. sold for Si.I50:
wonderful bargain. Address Box ATS.
GEoRGEToWN..LoT 42lIxI9GS d,1GS Fl; ! eS5H NEAR
MAKER. 17l9 K st. NV. Nat. 1166.
THREE LOTS. "a FIT. BY 100 FIT. IN
Blair-Silver Spring area: sll improvements:
reasonable. Address Box "o'-S' ess Ssaf
FIRST COMMERCIAL = 60xl57;.. KEN;
nedy ST. NV, between North Capitol and
lst SITS. OWNER. Nat. 44s@' Geo. 81. Ssos
NEAR MASS AVE, ALSO 10th ST. ExTD.
Finest and cheapest home sites; also
1st and 2nd commercial: bargain on Ga.
ave. Phone Columbia 1855.
ATTENTION
BUILDERS AND, HOME RUYERS d..
at greatly reduced price of $3.50. or can
ouGa g sfIsff RAT1oNAL ilRssx $500 $500. - NN- e
4 LOTS FACING GOVT. PARK. $3.50 EA.
Will sell separately; zone 40 a aai1 y.is Sa
See Mr. LaT5aa; ADgnBERr W. LEE.
80 zoNED FOR FLATS: Aass nao.
froSt 81 1oSmbIth oG,ab. foT St family Fam nfst at.
S7.06owiath and Potomac ave. Sc
More than loo #. front on 2 streets.
Assssssa 81 SSoHssd at ss;5%S and SITS. se-sox1OO
faces Government park.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 II ST NV District 1900.
oLoRED-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING &OTs
in Roland Park all improvements: easy
terms. Mr. COOPER National 1853.
WANTED-LOTS.
LOT SUITABLE FOR FoUR-FAMLY
Nat. preferably northeast. Address Box
463-S. Star ONCE. 20
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTFD-TIMBER FOR SAwMILL PUR-
noses: Wnuld Iike h, exchange good water
front property and bungalow near Gibson
Island; pine preferred. LAUREL LUMBER
CO.. WoodlaWn. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
RENT-SUBURBAN.

TUXEDO. MD-FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
INV. h. electric stove and lights. city water;
near bus: S32. 80. Phone Hyatts S12-F-24.
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. ALL MODERN I'M
provementS. garage; $40 a month unfur-
nished. Phone Wisconsin 1852.
l2I BALTIMORE AVE. CAPITOL HGTs.
Md large rooms and bath water in
house. electricity. plenty ground: conven-
lent TO nusses. car line and stores. S29. so.
Apply KRAFT & CO. 712 H st. ne
4-ROOM COTTAGE. $50; PARTLY FUR
nlShed; elec., no bath. garage nice garden;
i mile from bus; East Riverdale. Jefferson
ave l mile beyond Edmonston rd (see sign
right. n. SHAMEL- r. l. Lanham. Md. i"
RMS. AMI. $3.50; 5 RMS. $50 so.
7. J. Pearson ( Co. Br. on, 1905 Lee
HIGHWAY Cherrydale. Va. Clarendon 2036.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Modern bungalow. ) rooms. bath. ga
rage; half block bus line high elevation:
IN midst beautiful trees: rental S55: also
groom brand new bungalow located on
richmond Highway. one mile below Alex
andria; rental $50 LESLIE D. MEASEIL,
phone Cleveland 1865 80
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WANTED--FARMS.

wANTFD-TIMBER FOR sAwMLL PUR-
poses; would like to exchange sooo cs water
Island; pine preferred. LAUREL LUMBER
CO.. WoodlaWn. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
10th ST.

| 12,950-Semi-detac 12-room. 4-bath
| house. in excellent in-town neighborhood;
| suitable for home. rooming house or 3
| apartments: ideal for fraternity or club
house; automatic heat. ELECTRIC refrig-
/ District l411 or West 1135
FRANK s. PHILLIPS Realtor,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN,

FOR SALE OR RENT-5-RooM BUNGA-
landscaped lot. Near car and bus line
Rental. $50 per month. B. NJ. SMITH. 34OS
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. Phone
Clarendon 2O3a
Evening star., 1935-11-26

CLEVELAND PARK,
5000 Lowell st. N.W.-Modern detached
home of rooms. 2 baths, garage, ami;
" FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.
S3a 18th st. NV. National o855.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ATTENTION.
,rYTy r1r~-c ANYn rINGE RIVERS

WANTED-LOTS.
A LOT SUITABLE FOR FoUR-FAMILY
nat. preferably northeast. Address BOX
463-S. Star ofice. rs.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Washlneton BulIdlng. Dlstrlct N4N6.
CHOICE MODERN APIS.

1-R APT. S325 R, $3.50.
Modern fireproof building 24-hour ele-
Nator. switchboard service: refrig. on house
current. Touraine. 1880 R st. NV. Phone
Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
sALE-CO-oPERATIvE APIS.

END RENTING PROBLEMS
-. Buy a Cooperative Apartment.
No: so Parkwood, 1746 K st. NV; open
bath: 9TH floor, 'front.' for immediate sale:
Slo.oOO, LEROY GADDIS. Jr.. 1913 18th
". NV. Phone National 1877.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Investment Bldg. Dist. 6O92
NEAR CATHEDRAL.

Just completed. Magnifcent new home
on nearly u acre OF beautifully handicapped
ground Just of Mass ave- close to shop
ping CENTER Is min. from downtown Has
4 bed rooms 3 complete baths. dressing
room on master bed room. laundry room.
heat. 10 closets g, of them 8 feet deep).
The most beautiful and completely finished
recreation room in Washington S165OO.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS District l41l.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

IT. NE ROOMS AND KIT.
!, NV h, gas. cleo. incl; reas.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
249 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Built-3 Sold
ST 950-TERMS

See this new in-town home q rooms.
2i2 baths, a real recreation room. gas
heated garage. 27ls Cortland pl NV,
facing Woodley Park Towers Apis. / 50.
west OF Conn. ave. This location is one of
the finest in town. Phone after pm.
Columbia 1Hhh
Evening star., 1935-11-26
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

NEW DEFAcHEp EDHas BR1cR K HOMES
., Attractive. well-constructed homes in
the heart OF this popular community. one
square square from bus iine. and near public
OIL BURNER, beautiful panelled living
room: stone fireplace. ELECTRIC HEALTH
RiICHEN. brick garage. Open daily until
SAMpTF N0 sco1 ontL c,r NV,
Evening star., 1935-11-26

SO. 500 WILL BUY A CoMFORTABLE
brick home within walking distance of
business section and of Government de-
partments; z rooms and bath. hot-water
heat oil burner. Now vacant.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

S427 18th ST. N.W.-DEsIRABLE FRONT
apt; living room, 14-ft. foyer, bed room,
Pullman kit. b.: perfect condition: adults.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN PRIVATE BATH;
s61lts: new house. near bus and cars.
2h2a NeWfnn st n q 02e
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Outlook for G. u. Prep Base Ball Nine Dark,
But Spirit Is High, Declares Coach Gardner

Virginia, are battling for third base,
with Troutman's better batting giving
him the nod at present. Austin Parks
will play shortstop when Powell is on
the mound. Because of lack OF
seasoned material, Detweiler will also
double up on positions and may be
seen at first base when not pitching.
Steve Mcmahon, John Crosby and
Berwin Morse also are infleld aSpirants,
with Morse showing up best so far.
Frank Miranda, our Cuban man.
ager. with the help OF Mr.. James
O'Hara, S. j., has completed our very
ambitious schedule.
"A big help to our varsity squads is
the developing of the juniors by Mr..
O'Hara in teaching the fundamentals
of the game Perhaps things look
pretty dark just now, but they're no
darker than when we started foot
ball and basket ball and fair success
came our way. Stripped of veteran
material in all sports by graduation,
the Prep has better than a 500 average
to date, and may be able to win a
fair percentage Of its base ball games
to close out a good athletic year"
The Prep's diamond card:
April 8, Bethesda Chevy Chase High;
5, western; 8, Dewitt; 10. Charlotte
Hall; IL, Gilman.
May /, st. Adams; 3, Western, at
Western; 6, Rockville High (pending);
8, Charlotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall;
10, Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Silver Spring; 13, Central; IS. Loyola,
at Baltimore; II, Gaithersburg, at
Gaithersburg; 20, Roosevelt; %,
Friends; "A, Tech.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

shown steady improvement. Dettweiler
especially has been intrigued by the
hole in the box and seems determined
to show he can also control ball that
is somewhat bigger than a golf ball.
Lloyd Rice. all-prep basket ball
center the last season, is another
pitcher. He has the appearance Of a
fine player. He is an outflelder, who
is trying to help me out by learning
to pitch. A splendid fielder, he is big,
fast and powerful, and bats left
handed. In my Judgment Rice is
potentially a great base ball player.
Bob O'Shaughnessy, a sophomore,
from Lawrenceburg, Ind, at present
Is covering left field. He is fast and
hits well, but is new to varsity
competition. Over toward the right
field foul line we have Bobby Renehan,
grandson of the late Jim Gaffney,
former owner of the Braves. We ex-
pect Rice to help some Of these less
experienced boys by covering lots OF
ground.
Catching is our worst suit, for only
one receiver, an inexperienced one at
that, has come out. Squire Pennington.
who substituted last year, Is gamely
trying to fill the bill. 1t is hard with
out much experience to step out as a
capable backstop, but If willingness
counts for anything, the Squire" Is
in. Elkin Franklin, crack little three
sport performer, is out for the team
this year and when not battling Bobby
Murphy for the second base job takes
a turn at catching, giving US possible
reserve for Pennington.
Bobby Troutman, star golfer, and
Billy Byrd, out of the hills of West
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.

BASKET BALL.
National Catholic High Tourney
at Chicago)
Quarter finals.
st. Mel, Chicago, Al; Spalding,
Peoria, III, IA.
st. Francis, s. Oak, Mission, 26;
Central Fort Wayne, Ind, 10.
St. Mary, Anderson, Ind. "a;
Catholic, Baton Rouge. La, %.
st. Xavier, Louisville, 26; st.
Marys, Huntington, Ind, rs.
Semi-final.
st. Xavier, Louisville, KY, rs; st.
Francis, S. Oak, Mission, 6.
st, Mel, Chicago, "a; st. Mary's,
Anderson, Ind, 20.
College Sports.
Johns Hopkins, 1884; Western
Maryland, 1908. (Rife)
Mount Washington Club. IS;
Swarthmore, 2. Nacrosse.)
Navy, A; Dartmouth, 10. Gym
nasium)
Navy, 10; st. Johns CBrooklyn), 8.
Fencing)
National Hockey Play-offs.
Chicago, O.; Montreal Maroons. o.
mo overtime)
Boston Bruins, /; Toronto Maple
Leafs, o. (Overtime.)
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Terps' Spring Combinations
In -Four Sports Pack Punch;
Stick Team Plays Saturday

miller, Coleman Healey and John Gal
ligher for the half, Bob Beall and
Don Ashton for the mile, Bob Slye
willard Beers and Bob Boucher for
the hurdles and jumps, Harley Drake
for the pole vault, and Bill Guckey-
son, who tosses the javelin, discus and
shot. and Tracy Coleman, who hurls
the first two named, as the leaders,
Maryland will be tough opponent.
Bill Graham, Jack Herbsleb and
Francis Pfeffer also are doing some
good work with the javelin and discus
and Charlie Zulick, foot ball line
man, is showing marked advance
with the shot. Others, of course, may
develop and prove of big help.
Ryan, Headley. Gebelin, Drake and
Zulick are sophomores and Coleman
Is competing after a two-year layoff.
With Bill Meloy, John Rupert, and
Jim Rintoul, from last season and
Maurice Schwartzman, Carl Brock
man and Keaciel Krulevitz, sophs. as
the leaders In squad of IS, the out
look Is for a well balanced. though
not exceptionally strong tennis team.
The tracksters and netmen do not
swing into action until April IS when
Richmond u and Georgetown, re-
spectively, will be entertained.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
D. C. WRESTLERS LOSE

WINCHESTER, Va, March 23.-
Wrestlers of the Mems Athletic Club
conquered the Pony Express Club
grapplers of Washington, 1915, last
night. Reardon in the l78-pound
class defeated zazanis of the Express
men by time advantage in 1888 in
the final and deciding match.
Summaries of other encounters:
108 pounds, Runt Lillis, Winchester,
defeated Browning, 1:l2; 1913 pounds,
Schulman, Pony Express, defeated
Fauver, 1927; lat pounds, Redmond,
Winchester, defeated Hayes, 1:40;
157 pounds, Pinrftls, Washington, de-
feated Fletcher, 2:30; 1853 pounds, Gar
ber, Winchester, defeated Decker,
6:58.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Dancing Foot BaIIers Score
In c. u. AU-Uniuersity Night

elect Ed Karpowich. Jim Gemlo, Ed
Clements, Joe Glodeck, Bill Laiousky,
Hermie Schmarr and John Chlu-
denski.
The Harlequins, Cardinal campus
theatrical society, presented novelty
act in which the gym was thrown
into darkness. The lines were spoken
over a loud speaker arrangement, q Ia
radio style. The story concerned the
trapping of four escaped Foreign Le-
gionnaires in an Egyptian tomb. 1t
was a shivery- -quivery playlet that
caused the audience to breathe relief
when the lights we're turned on.
The boxing bouts were exhibition
affairs, no winner being declared.
The pairings were John D'Onofrio
and Angelo Restaino in the l25-
pound class, Eddie Thibodeau and
Joe May at 135 pounds, Fred Mix
and Sal Greco in the 155-pound di-
vision, Tom Oliver and John Connors
in the 165 pound, and Dan Pyne and
Fred Rydzewski in the unlimited.
incidentally Pyne received a severe
cut over his eye.
Bill Lajousky and the Masked
Marvel" waged a bitter wrestling
match with the outcome a draw, al
though the mysterious grappler, whose
identity was not divulged, bled pro-
fusely at the nose at the conclusion
Of the fracas.
Mike Durso, former Catholic Uni
versityy cheer leader and licensed an
nouncer of the District Boxing Com
mission, was the master of cere-
monies. Besides contributing sew
eral songs and dances, he was ably
assisted by the well known Washing
ton entertainers, Andrew Dehenn,
baritone, and Russell Burroughs,
pianist.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
V.P.L. IS LACKING
BALANCE IN TRACK
Powerful in Some Events,
but Shy Strength in
Several Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, March %.
K The sturdy limbs Of Ivan
Mothershead, jr., middle dis
tance star, together with an
imposing trio of pole vaulters and
a pair of nifty dash men carry a fair
share Of Virginia Techs hopes for a
better track team this season.
The Techmen will find strength
also in the two-mile, high and low
hurdles, the high jump and broad
jump, but in the quarter, the weight
events and javelin they probably will
do little.
Champion miller Of Virginia's
Southern Conference schools, Moth
ershead has never been bested at this
distance on an outdoor track. More
over, his defeats are few over the
half mile route. He will be helped
by Dick Carter. an improved per-
former in'the mile who also may take
his turn in the half-mile.
Even though he lost Capt. Nat
Hilbert, a great sprinter and quar-
ter miller, Coach Tex Tilson still has
a pair Of 10-second men in the dashes
in Ernie Pritchard, veteran, and
Ed Turner, who conquered all fresh
man rivals last year in the century,
220 and quarter.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Plenty Of Pole Vaulters.

fienty Oh foie Ndutters'
TnSON'S eyes beam upon a nifty
trio of pole vaulters. He be-
lieves that Allison Hartman
Alex Shafter and Joe Mottola will all
do II feet or better.
Capt. Ocklin Bell is a top-notch
two-miler. Jimmy Grayson also may
score IN this event.
The veteran, Dick Holberton. and
Bill McMullin, a sophomore, should
hold their own over the hurdles. For
rest Rollins who has cleared the bar
at 6 feet l inch, and Johnny For
tune will do the high jumping. Rol-
Inns and Pritchard also are good for
81 feet or better.
There probably will be few cheers
at Blacksburg, however. when the re-
suits of the weight events are an
nounced. These events were for years
the strong point Of Tech teams but
the shifting tide of fortune has left
the task to Howard Wilson, Joe Car
roll and Ralph Riner. a trio Of in
experienced performers.
The schedule:
April 13. Washington and Lee; 20.
Davidson, Davidson, N. c.; ~. v. M. l.
May 4, Maryland, College Park; II,
big Four" meet, Lexington; 18,
Southern Conference meet, Durham.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CELTS BOOK OPENER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 23.-St
Mary's Celtics will get their first
action of the diamond campaign
March 81, engaging the Mount YER
non Independents in practice game
on Baggett's field. The Celts will
drill on that diamond tomorrow
afternoon and several other times
next week. Among the candidates
for their pitching staff are Johnny
Titcomb. who starred for the Alex
andria High nine last season.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
National Capital Loop Champs
Will Meet Tuesday.

The Sanitary Grocery base ball
team, which will compete in the In
dustrial League this season after a
successful campaign in the National
Capital League last year, will hold a
reorganization meeting Tuesday at 8
o'clock at the Sanico Bakery, Ecking-
ton and r streets. northeast.
All candidates, whether employees
of the Sanitary or not, are requested
to attend. The Sanitary tossers must
fill a big gap at third base since the
loss of Elmer Jechlider, who will re-
port April l to the Charlotte Club OF
the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
YANKEE EQUIPPED
WITH NEW MAST
Will Sport 165-Foot Steel
Pole in Trials Before
Contests Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, March 23.-Yankee's
x new steel mast was stepped
today preparatory to trials
under sail which will precede
her departure for an invasion of Eng
lish racing waters.
Frank c. Paine, who designed the
bronze "J'' class sloop, twice New Eng
lands hope of Americas Cup defense
honors, was on hand to supervise the
task. So was Gerard B. Lambert.
Yankees new owner, who has endowed
her with ample funds.
Canvas will be bent within the next
few days and Yankee will be taken
out for tuning up spins before jury
rig is installed for the transatlantic
crossing. Paine will make the passage
aboard her, and so will burly Jack
Parkinson, one, of the mainstays of
Rainbow's afterguard in 1894 when
she turned back T. o. M. Sopwith's
British challenger Endeavour.
Classy Rivals Waiting.
VYTHEN Yankee meets the pick of
" English yachts this Summer
she will have a formidable
afterguard. Her old skipper, Charles
Francis Adams, former Navy Secre-
tary, again will be at the wheel, 1t
is expected.
Yankees new spar is approximately
165 feet tall. Jointed in two places to
facilitate transportation, it resembles
a gigantic steel fishing pole.
In addition to Endeavour, Lambert
expects Yankee to have as opponents
on the other side the late Sir Thomas
Lipton's last challenger, Shamrock v;
the Velsheda, which some EngliShmen
thought faster than Endeavour; Brit
tania, the Kings yacht, Candida, and
any other craft that may measure
into the "J'' class.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
r INTEREST in base ball may be fad

r INTEREST in base ball may be fad
ing at some schoolboy institu-
tions, but certainly that isn't the
case at Georgetown Prep School.
where 20 candidates are striving for
berths with the varsity and IA are
out for the midget team. This means
that almost half the student body is
cavorting on the diamond. And this
situation, says Joe Gardner, popular
little coach, is even more noteworthy
because the greens and fairways are
exerting their usual pull on the golf
minded.
Joe says prospects for a winning
ball team look darker than ever be-
fore in his five years at the Garrett
Park School, but the spirit of the
SQUAD would warm the heart Of any
coach.
But let Joe give you the dope:
After two weeks of practice out
here at the Prep, I feel now I can
give you the promised write-up on
our base ball prospects. On paper
things look darker than they have
ever before in my five years here, for
seven regulars of last years team have
graduated. Tommy Keating, unques-
tionably the greatest prep school
player in years, and Don McNamara,
varsity pitcher, both here for four
wears, leave the greatest holes. How
ever, our loss is the university's gain,
for these two boys are showing up
well with the freshmen diamond squad
at Georgetown.
"The two remaining regulars from
the 1884 team, which not only was
the best prep school nine, but also
ranked with the best public high
teams in the city, are Capt. Billy
Dettweiler, pitcher and shortstop, and
De sales Powell. first baseman and
southpaw pitcher. Neither of these
bows saw action on the mound last
wear with Keating and Mcnamara
around, but both are willing and have
Evening star., 1935-03-24
TECH.
MARYLAND FRESHMEN.
"Y" FENCERS GAIN EDGE

Y. M. C. A. fencers won q 4-to-3
victory over the Quantico Marines
last night in an exhibition of swords
manship in the Y gymnasium.
Nathaniel Everhart of the Y. M.
c. A. proved the outstanding per-
former in the team match when he
won all of his foil matches and lost
only in the dueling sword event.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
TECH RlFLEMEN SCORE

Tech Highs rife team defeated the
University Of Maryland freshman
shots, 1,325-1,236, yesterday on the
indoor range at College Park. The
yesrlings lost through failure Of Glenn
ents to finish his firing from the
kneeling position in the allotted time,
which automatically meant a zero
for him in that position. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Captures Five Firsts.

captures rive fLrStS.
CHOREHAM won by capturing five
= first places against just one for
the Y, which, however, placed in
many events.
Three records went by the boards,
ell being broken in the mems events.
The Shoreham team shattered the old
mark in winning the 200-yard relay
when its team swept over the course
in l minute A 3-5 seconds. The
old mark, AS As, was held by George
Washington. On the Shoreham team
were Joe La Sale, Ed Hickey, Buddy
Hidgson and Alex MacMillen.
In the 150-yard hackstroke, Stuart
Fitzhugh of Central High won in
minute SO As seconds, which also is
a new mark. He conquered Bill Mar
mion of the Y. who formerly held the
record at 1854 2-5 seconds.
Ernie Boggs of the Y vanquished
15-year old Bob Jordan, crack Gen.
trail High swimmer, by inches when
he put on a great finish to win the
220-yard free style in minutes 29 As
seconds. This shaved one-fifth of a
second from the old mark held by
Max Rote of George Washington.
Rita Augusterfer. with 13 points,
was the women's high point scorer
and received a medal.
Mems Events.
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Hodg-
son tShoreham): second. Ghormley tG.
W.: third. Randle tY. NJ. c. A.. Time
150-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by
IeHsa n thrd orme ss6end ~ MSTmlSn M e. AZ q
Time-1:53+s new record. Old record,
33o,YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Boggs
~. M. C, A.: SECOND. Jordan lCentraD !;
third, Carter &c. W.; Time-2:29's new
recSsSY sSYaRS 3l6 TsfGEs sREasT T;$a $safRokEwon by
llandl: third, Goldberg GCentraD. Time
ioo-YARp FREE srYLE-won by La
ca; third, Carter &c. W.. Time
s Hoasson y ESaaaSS
third. Knight (shOrehamj. Winners
pOssS @s.s0S.YARD RELAY-won BY shoreham
La Sale. Hickey. ,Hodgson, MacMillenl:
esS9na ceaf4a & 4eSm M !fFa M & f0qnR nsR
record. Old record &c. W.. 1454s.
Women's Events. .-.....-.. .--.
FANCY DIvING-Won by Marie puvall
tShorehaml; second, Leonora Tauoe
@So-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Rita
Augusterfer (shoreham):. second Annabelle
Whaler (Shoreham) :; third, Lydia Cort
IOO-YARD BREAST STR0KE-Won by
Mariana Trowbridge (Shorehaml; second.
Helen Richardson (Garden Pool a; c.;
third. Lydia cort tshoreham). Time
S0-YARD3 FREE sTYLE-won by Ann
fer (Shoreham): third Annabele Whaler
(Shorehaml. Time-0:332s.
I5O-YARD MEDLEY = Won by Jean
RaWlS (Shoreham): second. Leonora Taube
lShoreham): third. Mariana Trowbridge
(Shoreham). Time-2:192s.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SOCCER BATTLES TIGHT

Rosedale conquered Park View, 81,
yesterday in a junior. soccer game
which required an extra period in
the tourney being conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department.
In another game the Mcmillan mid
get team blanked the New York Ave-
nue. hooters. 80. Line-ups:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CUNNINGHAM IN SPILL
Slightly Injured as He Falls in
Cleveland Event.


CLEVELAND, March % CP).-The
track at Public Hall conquered Glenn
Cunningham, the Kansas cyclone. to-
night.
Cunningham slipped and fell on the
last turn of the track while running
in a special half-mile exhibition race
with George Arnold
Arnold stumbled over him and was
the first to rise Rather than take
any advantage, he waited for Cum
ningham to get up and the two fin
ished the race almost neck and neck.
Cunningham was declared the win
ner. but the time, heightened by the
accident. was not announced. He
turned his left ankle, but the injury
was believed not serious.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THE EVERGLADES.

EVERGLADES.
junqles frontier, Quebec Brazil
gldde beneath burning
guarding bdttle-cry.
diamond back? One that coled at bay?
Ten SprdlC-or udmpy holes
tibesmen Uho made S1lddm
o
Seminoles the blazing they He By and
but they tar
Here the the o kne in the midst of savage things
street,
death and beauty meet
by North Amerc