davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CARD TRACKMEN
ROUT GA[LAUDE1
Roll Up SO Points to 81.
Walker, Burnett, Norton
Double Winners.

~ATHOLI UNIVERSITIES
I track team handily defeated
Gallaudets combination. 30
~ 81, yesterday in their annual
meet in the C. u stadium.
The Cardinals won 10 of the IA
events
Walker, Burnett and Norton. all
Of c. u, were double winners. Walker
captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Burnett the half mile and Norton the
100 and 22O yard hurdles. Summaries:
IOO-YARD DAsH-Won by Walker
third. Carroll icathoiic IT, Tine, G,io.
gAyELIN-Won by Smith &C. a.; sec
p Dist TT feet in ef5o e'@nHii co.
ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Burnett &c y;
second; Guheen &c. u: third. Mix &c.
y Ieo-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
third a WiSslssTorth C. u. Tine O:I6. ;.
%: second Layne tGD: third. Lajousky
aISH S5Isas BY oaglhsF G ~:
&c = Height : feet, 6 inches
set sa9rf ta5onNES By Clements t5rd &C. beD
.4oFA isanfs q iss5 BY lRc Les O.:
second. Weldon &c. u: third, McCul-
ioch &c. ". Time O:545.
DIsCCS-Won by Clements &C u: sec
ond. Karpowich &C. u: third. Pyne
&C. ". Distance liz feet inches
POLE vAULT-Won by Gofredi &C. . y;
second. Akin g.: third Wyble &C. u.
TWO-MILE RUN-Won by Patrie (G) :
second. Mix &C. u: third. Guheen &C. u.
! ' Rsso-YARD LOW HURDLEs-won by
Norton &c. u: second. Hoehn 60;
third Imrg &C q. Time. %.
second, Huggle &C u: third. weadon
&C. u. Time. 2:O3s
BROAD JUMP-Won by Carroll &c ":
&C. u Distance. 10 feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

DROWN tomorrow will be in the po-
~ sition of underdog for the first
time in nearly year and a half. AS
both battlerS wound up their training
yesterday, odds of to 5 were being
quoted on Everett
There was nothing fuky about
Bucks win in their initial battle. Ev-
erett earned 1t in the eyes Of the
great majority of critics and fans
and, in doing so, was responsible for
one of the most unusual trio Of Off
cial score sheets ever turned in for
a fight in this locality.
Both of the two judges. Henri Di
Sibour and Frank Schuyler, and Ref
cree Kid Sullivan voted exactly alike
in round scoring. Each gave Everett
six and Brown four and each took
away the second round from Matte
because of a low blow Sullivans
total points showed a difference of
four, while the totals of Di Sibour and
Schuyler. each had Everett ahead by
three.
The preliminary program follows:
Jimmy Jones, Baltimore, vs. Elmer
Bezenah, New York, welterweights, 8
rounds; Roy Manley, Washington, VS..
Pete Bevans, Washington, welter-
weights, rounds; Joe Teens, Tam
pa, VS.. an opponent to be named.
featherweights, 6 rounds; Kirkwood
Burke, Washington, VS.. Harry Vestra,
Fort Holabird, heavyweights, A rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Varied Sports


Base Ball.
North Carolina. IL; Navy, 8.
Minnesota, II; Purdue, l.
North Central, 10, Normal. 8.
North Dakota, 9; Moorhead State, T.
Wisconsin. 6: Michigan. 8.
Chicago. 2; Northwestern. l.
Dartmouth, o; Harvard, Z.
Yale. 9; Cornell, /.
Carleton. 10; Augsburg. S.
Nebraska, IL; Concordia. 2.
Pennsylvania, 5; Princeton, 4
Illinois College, 6; Eastern Teach
ers, 2.
Upper Iowa, 9; Iowa State, 5.
Track.
Catholic University. 80: Gallaudet,
81.
Navy, 80; Maryland. 46.
Notre Dame. So; Marquette, SO.
Pittsburgh, 81; Army. SO.
Brigham Young, 661s; Colorado
University, 55l2.
Notre Dame. g. Marquette, SO.
Culver. 20; Lakeview High (Chi-
,agO. 43
Idaho, SO; Montana, 81.
Iowa State, 642a; Grinnell, as;
coe, 24ls.
Dartmouth, s5ls; Colgate. 3s1a.
Tennis.
Navy, 8; Georgetown, 0.
Golf.
Notre Dame, 1919; Pittsburgh. SD.
Notre Dame, 3l2; Pittsburgh, l y.
st. Olaf, 1879; Minnesota, Az.
Polo.
Army, 8; Yale, 5.
Lacrosse.
Army, IL; Penn State, 4.
Lacrosse.
Army, IL; Penn State. 4.
c. c. N. Y, IA; Alumni, 9.
Harvard, 8; Yale, 4.
Hobart. II; Colgate. 3.
Johns Hopkins 80, Z; Navy Plebes. 6.
New Hampshire, II; Tufts. 2.
Syracuse, l9; Cornell, 9.
Williams. 8: Union, 5.
Boston L. c., 10; Exeter. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
LEE HOME FIRST
IN STREET JAUNT
SutIer Second by 5 Yards in
312.Mi|e RaCe-Third
Place to RozzeIIe.

r. DGAR LEE. of the Twelfth
r Street Y. M. c. A. won the
/ sixth annual trans-city run for
the fifth time yesterday when
he raced the three and one half mile
course in II minutes, 2425 seconds to
beat Martin Sutler to the finish by
Ave yards.
Lee, Sutler, John Ellis and Alfred
Patton will seek the National A. A. U.
marathon title Saturday in The Eve
ming Star race, representing the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A. as team.
Lees only loss in the trans-city run
was in 1881. when he raced down the
wrong street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
FIVE FIRSTS SCORED
BY DOROTHY HELMS
Scores % Points to Take Meet
Staged at Howard U. for
Seniors and Grads.
DoRoTHY HELMS. with % points,

DOROTHY HELMS, with 20 points,
~ including five first places and one
second, took scoring honors in the
annual woman's track and field meet
held yesterday at Howard University
Stadium, under auspices of the
Women's Physical Education Depart
ment.
The meet was conducted by seniors
and graduates of the department.
Summaries:
5O-YARD DASH-Won by D. Helms;
second. S. Gary; third. G, johnson. Time
0:06.5.
HURL BALL-won by D. Helms: second
T: Spriggs; third. G. Johnson. Distance,
RUNNING BROAD JUMp-won by D.
Helms; second. C Crawford: third. Sara
oa sTTAN BlfSsnf sRdab 5ef JftiMp-won BY E.
Parker; second D, Helms, third. E. Rog-
s5-YARD DASH-Won by D. Helms
second. S. Gary; third. L. Nichols. Time
JAvELIN-Won by D. Helms: second.
HIGH JuMP-Won by s. Gary: second.
T. Spriggs: third. G. Johnson. Height.
iee Go : ARD DAsH-won by s. Gary; sec
end E. Rogers; third. G. johnson. Time.
0:09.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

WILLIAM ROCHELLE of the Sharp
w Street Community House of
Baltimore was third across the line,
followed by Ralph Cooke, representing
the Druid Hill Y. M. C. A. of Balti-
more.
Howard University's squad took the
team trophy with 10 points. placing
men in second, fifth and seventh posi-
tons out of the first ten. All Of the
starters completed the course, which
started at Howard University and
ended at the entrance of the Twelfth
Street "Y," sponsor of the race.
Summaries:
winner, Edgar Lee t215,,. Twelfth Street
Howard University; 3, William Rozzelle
CAB, Sharp Street; 4, Ralph Cooke CAD,
Druid Hill; ). Edward Plummer t2@6l,
Howard University; q, Garcia A Baden
t22D. Bates High Alumni Club: = Elihu
Marson t223, Howard University: & Earl
Sharp Street ii, William Land cas-,
Sharp Srteet; - Arthur Johnson t245l
Sharp Street; -. Lynoel Florant t224l
Howard University; IA BENJAMIN Smith
s2sse He Gs sh nnyt 5rss Il
Wells, Howard University; II. Angel Alba
(222). Howard University; is. John Ellis
t21s). Twelfth Street Y N c. A.; r.
James KELSEY xtI 9s" Pa Twsfh street
s 759s. Druid Hi g Robert spruii t.1,
Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A. %, Billie
Reid (216). Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NAVY TRACK TEAM
|. BEATS OLD LINERS
Sets Two Marks and Gets
Sweep in Four Events.
Score, 80 to 46.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 25-The
~ blue and gold of the Naval
n Academy waved atop the
Thompson Stadium today as
two Academy records were shattered
by the MidShipmen, who scored an
8O-to-46 victory over Maryland in Q
dual meet.
Capt. Fred Bakutis bettered the
Academy record in the javelin throw
with 206 feet AZ inches, or SO meters.
Navy used the metric system for the
first time.
An Academy broad Jump record Of
% feet Clio inches, or 7.25 meters,
was set by Patterson.
The Sailors outpointed the Terra
pins on the track, 49 10 80, and in
creased the margin by a 3l-to-l4
score for the field events, with Bill
Guckeyson, the lone Old Liner, to take
a first place on the field. He annexed
shotput honors.
Split.
Top places on the cinderpath were
split evenly, each team taking four.
Earl Widmyer, Terp speed merchant,
galloped in ahead Of the pack in
both the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
Coleman Headley, another College
Parker, took the 800 and $500 meter
runs.
The MiddieS swept four events, the
3000-meter run, 200-meter low hur-
11la
Summaries:
,fMarylandl; second, Ross Navy; third.
LaSteI .Ns Gay y, Tine; Oh ur
ny Zoo; MIfER pAsH@eWon y? WiS@zsf
third Ross Navyl, Time O:2I.7..
iIO-METER HIGH HTRDLES-Won BY
Wrlgley CNavyl; second. Patterson Navy;
Nay "Sn tecohd. sonea 7MsT7lan9,; thru
A'S 5000 METER RUNHTripIe de lie between
sleieht, sheltenhelm and Stuessi Navy.
im @oo-MfTER LOW HuRDLEs-won BY
NAVY; third, WFisley navy. Time,
sOO-METER RUN-won by Headley
tMaryland) :, second Evans tMarylandl;
third D. W. Patterson Navy. Time.
SHOTPUT-Won by Guckeyson MARY
land second. BesSon Navy third, Zu-
Gs SW1H BY Decker navy ;et sec
ond, Peppard NAVY; third. Bell Navy.
JAvELIN-Won by Bakutis NAVY: sec
ord, GuckeySon maryland: third. Bell
'Navyl. Distance. 80 meters.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Cosgrove Navy:
second tie between Cooper Navy and
Boucher (Maryland). Distance, l.s0 me-
tiers
Navy second. Beers Maryland: third
Cline NAVY Distance. T.25 meters.
POLE VAULT-Triple tie among COS
grove Pinkerton and Metcan (Navy.
HeiRht 3.51 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Big Ten Results

oloo-YARD DAsHEwon by Jesse Ovens
third Sam stoler 'Michiganl; fourth,
A An Pooley iowa nth Robert Col.
Southern California in 1890: betters West
ern Conference record of 0:0a5 set by
Eddie Tolan of Michigan in 1927
e.O-YARD DASH-won by Jesse Owens
Robert Collier Indiana: fifth, Carl Mel
iUn Iowa TINS oTGa SeT yord
rec record 6@os By Roland LOCKE Of 0f Ne
6rsska. 1926 former American record.
auette 1883; former Western Conference
record. zoos. by George Simpson, Ohio
State 1929
c- aae7rARR RuNwon earlssSn
Hoes jNorthVesternl;; third STANLEY Biz
Lesson Michigan: fourth, Eugene, sk4n-
gam. Time-0:4s,5.
,roLE VAULT-Won by irving seley
ond; John Wonsowity (Ohiol and Albert
foarsb ssmp2on shar ts. inches:
feet; fifth; David HUM (Michigan), Il
feet inches.
ONE;MILE RELAY-Won by MICHIGAN
sa sd sss AaPyey Ps5tSn
third Wisconsin; fourth illinois nth.
e 5STf rm record a5 81 Bf't s by ss
RSif Bief fbH4 Horhbos'ei and FHaua Of
,. 2:o o Low HURDLEsmwon by
~ 'NorthweStern): third, Francis Cretz-
N Phf6B., s nth KsnnsfR san sSsia
American, national collegiate and west
err err Conference record. Former worlds
ana andoL AMERICAN Ia record 0:3: by Charles
reeoTd o24. BY JACK i Reiier e Of ohio,
1922; former conference record. O:32S 5. by
DICK RoCkaWay OF Ohio. 1920
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by
vshf X !sfs s. Bef 3sst
e R'h Feet fSq . ns ss@ stIf h
Francis l1aIHa CTsetzmeyer Iowa): % feet 81
tionai COLLEGIATE and Western iet Conference nee
records, Former worlds record. IS feet
2 3os, inches; by Chuhei Manila OF japan,
By ed Ham% ss0t q Gsor tsst
, ,G.; inches by Dehart Hubbard Of
ord 20 feet GA inches. by Hubbard. 1920
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Tied for first,
Wills 21IiI,, Ward tMichisanl and Robert Riesei
tied fer ffth Ronrad Mois ss iMie ihSass
ana pan Caldemeyer t1ndiana). . feet
Their iowa 10 feet "a inches Maf Second aS
Edward Horne INorthwesternG. 1877 feet
100 ee Eo0n nthei k0ft es4h
Bernard Schlanger wisconsin,. 1856 feet s
INCHES H1 IS. fifth, Jay Berwinger tchicaso).
~,
diana) second, Walter Stone Michigan:
third Wayne Slocum Minnesota; fourth
Glen Price ohio; fifth, Willard Smullen
Indiana. Time 9:23.1.
aans Second Harvey R9n M lash am
third th,rai M Hslntad Hobbs Indiana, !;
fth csude 'oP Moore eS1P Pnrdue M'hl Tme
4:l44 new western Conference record.
Former record Abs by Fall of Oberlin
College. 1910.
n. gA5EM 15o, RU ,seoSs sy Saa5
(o5iop; fourth LacKe Glenden 0nf s sPuT1
Time. 1882 (new Ferry Field record; for
mer record 1898 by Beetham. 1885,
sHOTPUT-Won by George Neal tohio>.
~ feet 10 inches; second; Edward Chris
third, william Freimuth lMinnesota5. II
f1nsin = tset e., inches nth Domnic
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
meth sandbach (Purdue) third. Robert
meyer Indiana; NTH. Robert Osgood
(Michigan). Time. 14.5.
DISCUS THROw--won by widmer
Etchells Michigan. 1874 feet 10 inches;
second. Wesley Busbee Indiana. 14S
feet Ss4 inches; third, William Freimuth
| Michael Savage Michigan. I4O feet;
| NTH. Julius Schneiderman undiaua). 1886
feet / inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Pilots a Mans Life.

HERE'S way out" counciled the
old man-and he took Dengis in
hand, physically and mentally. For
six months Dengis was under the care
of Monteverde at the latter's home
at Mays Landing, N. J. Since, Mon
teverde has moved TO California where.
he believes, his years will be in
creased)
And since, Pat Dengis, with a new
interest. has moved steadily along a
trail of happiness. Recently he came
to fork in the road and took the
right one. He'll tell you that Eva,
Mrs. Dengis No. 2, vivacious, pretty
and practical, is all the incentive a
man would need to keep shooting at
life, with the exception, maybe. of a
national running championship.
More than so entries have been re-
ceieved for The Stars run, with many
more expected before the deadline
falls next Wednesday night. Here's
the list:
Percy wyer., Toronto: Vic Callard.
Toronto; Jim Shaw; Toronto Tor Alex Burn
Gordon Norman, Beverly, Mass; Walter
Ray Salem Mass: Andre Brunette. Med
ford. Mass; Roy Kimball Beverly. Mass !;
George Durgin. Beverly. Mass: John Kula.
Manchester. N. H; Clarence Sabine. Bev-
erly Mass; oliver Rankin, Cambridge,
Ohio: Charles Gould. Boston: James Lewis
Boston; Dave Komonen. Ontario; Bus
Nicholson. Washington; John McNulty. IT.,
Linthicum Heights, Md. Leo White. Med
Heights. Mass; Haskell Clark, Washing
ton; Pat Deneis Baltimore; George Mar
tax. Baltimore; Elwood Martak. Baltimore;
A L. Monteverde, Los Angeles: Edward
Oles Passaic. N. j; George ROLAND, Long
Island City, N. Y: Willie Dreyer. Bar
Johnny Cigars" Connors. Roxbury. Mass
Charles Dickinson. East Waterford. Pa
Alfred SNYDER. jr.. New Castle. Pa; Clay
ton. Ackles Boston; Jack SwartZ. New
York Daniel Younger. Baltimore; Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CHICAGO, GOPHERS
SPLIT NET HONORS
Maroon Wins Big Ten Team Title,
Minnesota Out Front in
Individual Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, May 25.-Univer-
sity Of Chicago for the fourth
consecutive year, won the team cham
pionship in the Big Ten tennis tourna-
ment. but Minnesota dominated the
individual play as it took both the
singles and doubles titles
Chicago swept through the three
days of competition with the loss of
only two matches.
Both of the Maroon's defeats came
in the championship bracket. Billy
Schommer, Minnesota's crack little
star, accounted for one when he
whipped Trevor Weiss, Chicago's No.
! man, in stright sets, 81, "a.
After conquering Weiss, Schommer
teamed up with Roy Huber to defeat
the Ohio State doubles combination
Of Bill Chambers and Bob Niehousen,
Ga, Ga, to win another title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
YALE'S TRACK REIGN
BROKEN BY HARVARD
Crimson Triumphs in Dual Meet
for First Time Since 1915.
Brown Sets Record.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 25.-A
well-balanced Harvard track
team defeated Yale, 1872 5612, in
their forty-second annual dual meet
here today.
The Crimson captured 10 of the Is
first places. 1t was the first triumph
for Harvard over Yale here since 1915.
Keith Brown. Yale captain, set a
new meet record in the pole vault
when he jumped IA feet inches, bet
tering his previous dual mark made
in 1888 by half an inch. Milton
Green, Harvard ace, was high scorer
with firsts for Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Air Hitch-Hiker to Run Here
Soldier Counting on Army Pilots to Bring Him
to Marathon From Shreveport.

team at Oxford. Miss. said he
would catch airplane rides with
Army pilots.
when I come across a pilot
goin' my way, I'll ask for a ride"
the determined soldier told his
adjutant. Besides, I've already
got one as far as Nashville"
He said he participated in a
Boston marathon last month and
placed in events last year in the
Southern A. A. U. meet at New
Orleans.
Mccullough said he had been
promised Q ride, taking Oh in the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Speaks With Authority.


MONTEVERDE should know. Den
gis is his protege and the Me-
thuselah and philosopher of the dis
lance game is becoming International
ly famous as trainer of runners. At
IS he is remarkable being physically
and far above average between the
ears. He is the only man ever to run
more than 100 marathons. The con-
test Saturday for him will be No ZIG.
With a stroke of intelligence he
made Dengis runner.
And there's the tale. The year the
first Evening Star race was held, 1882,
Pat Dengts was no athlete nor had a
thought Of becoming one. Literally
he entered the sphere of athletics
while hot-footing from insanity.
On Christmas morning of 1882
Dengis' wife. expectant mother, com
mitted suicide, with a pistol Two
years of happy married life came to
a EARRING end and with it, for a time,
went Pats reason.
After weeks of the supreme filters,
he returned to his occupation of ex-
pert machinist and toolmaker, but a
nervous wreck"
Nerves Notwithstanding, he won a
mile race at a picnic, on his first
attempt in athletics. Then he met
MonteVerde,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
. HREvEPORT, La, May 49,.

- HREVEPORT, La, May U.s.
An optimistic Air Corps
soldier tucked pair Of
running trunks under his
arm here today to begin an aerial
hike to Washington, where
he is hopeful of winning The
Washington Stars marathon next
Saturday.
The soldier, Pvt. Robert E. Nc
Cullough, has been granted a To-
day fHrlough. He is stationed at
Barksdale Field here.
Mccullough, for four years a
letter man on the Ole Miss track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
5rere BoU Marathon Running Cures Ne0 Wreck
Trackmen Focus
On A. A. u. Meet

AN important meeting Of the
- Washington Track and Field
Club will be held Tuesday night
at o'clock at 1416 Twentieth
street.
Plans will be made for participa-
ton in the D. c. A. A. U. outdoor
championships next Sunday in the
Catholic U. Stadium, and for other
engagements.
Two boys of the club are being
counted upon heavily Sunday.
They are Johnny Leiss, D. c. A. A.
u. cross-country titlist, who is en-
tered in the 1900 meters, and Carl
Sholtes, former Western High attn
lete, who will defend his 5000
meters title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

DeMar Washington; Fred Ward. Dover
N j.; Earel Collins. Everett, Mass Clifton
Herr. Baltimore; George McCarty, Mount
Kisco, N. Y: Michael Kearns. Buckroe
Beach. Va; Bernard Mccoy. Washington;
John Scott. Philadelphia, Pa; Roy Holmes
jr.. Washington; Melvin Leach. Mount
Rainier. Md; Paul De Bruyn, New York;
Hugo Kauppinen. New York Edward Wes-
olowski. New York; Fred Blum, New York;
aDniel Holman, New York; Clarence
Peckham New Pork; Harvey Lichtenstein
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
new GOLF STAR WINS

NEW YORK, May IS CP.-Mrs.
Jonathan Thorne, formerly Polly
Andrus, today won the women's
Metropolitan championship, beating a
Westchester neighbor, Betty Pietsch,
6 and S in the 36-hole final at the
Apawamis Club.
Mrs. Thorne has been playing tour
nament golf for only two years and
never before competed in major play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
SUICIDE Of WIFE
CRUSHED DENG|S
World Marks From 20 to 80
Miles Predicted for Star
Race Entry.
BY ROD THOMAS.

y PEAKING of i'll winds that blow
good, a cyclone moved into the
life of Frank Pat Dengis, Balti-
more Welshman, and blew him
to the top Of world-the world of
marthon running.
Next Saturday, with runners from
throughout the United States and
Eastern Canada competing. Dengis
will go to post probably an even choice
with the defending titleholder, Dave
Komonen, Finn, in the fourth annual
Evening Star race for the national
A. A. U. championship.
Pat. they say, is cinch to repre-
sent the United States next year in
the Olympics at Berlin. According to
Abraham Lincoln Monteverde, presi-
dent of the International Marathon
Runners Association, Dengis within
the next two years will blast every
world record from 20 to 80 miles.
Pat" said Monteverde last night,
lis just finding himself and these rec
ordS soon will be at his mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NAVY GRIDDERS CRUISE
Sixty Will Make Summer Voyage
to Northern Europe.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 25-On
board the U. S. S. Wyoming of the
Summer practice cruise squadron. 60
members of the Navy foot ball squad
for the coming Fall will take the
cruise to points in northern Europe
in a group. accompanied by Frank
Foster of the coaching staff. Those
who take the cruise are members of
the first and third classes. The
others. members Of the second class,
will remain at the Naval Academy for
their Summer work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
INSECTS TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting to form an insect lass
base ball league has been call | for
Tuesday night by Morris Fox, as
sistant director of the Police Boys
Club. The session will be held at
No. 5 Precinct, Fifth and E streets
southeast. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
G. u. NET TEAM ROUTED
Fails to Take Match in Clash
With Navy Racketers.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May Is (R.-
Nays tennis team made a clean
sweep today tc defeat Georgetown,
80.
Singles-Gay defeated Canill. 20.
81, so; Kimmel defeated Henry.
So. 81. So; Noel defeated Trenis'
7-5. "a; H D. Mann defeated Ecken-
rode 60, 60
Doubles-Nann and Kimmel defeated
Canill and Caeney, 6-2. 60; Gay ana
Noel defeated Henry and Eckenrode,
g.. 81. Cd; Grantham and Martin
defeated Decker and Wolf. 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
POLICE BOYS WINNERS.

Police Boys Club Peewees yesterday
defeated the Potomac Heights Pee
wees, IA to 4. Swami and Ed Arnold
for the winners and Lyddane for the
losers were outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
RAIL CLUB TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Eighth Street
Southeast Business Mems Association
base ball team, formerly the Hess A.
c., will be held tomorrow night at
Harry's Tavern at 7 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

With Gaines pitching no-hit, no-run
ball, Ossie Bluege A. G. Insects yes
terday swamped the Little Blue
Streaks, 81 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
TUNNEY IS 81 YEARS OLD.

NEW YORK, May IS (P.-James
Joseph Tunney. former heavyweight
champion, celebrated his 37th birth
day today PLAYING golf near his home
at Stamford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
WOLVERINE NINE AHEAD.

Wolverines conquered Police Boys
Club Insects, 6 to 4, in a ball game
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NOLAN MIDGETS LEAD.

Nolan Motor Co. Midgets yester-
day rallied strongly to conquer the
Illinois nine, Is to IL.