davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company al
its Office 6U7 Broad St Station Bldg.
Philadelphia, until 1900 A NJ, Tues
day. October s. 1885, and at that place
and time publicly opened for contracts
involving the following approximate
quantities:
CONTRACT ssi-NRM 12o5
NEW CASTLE ovERHEAo BRIDGE
1900 Gu. Hds. Bridge Excavation
l2O Tons Bro. Stone Backing
275 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete for
FOotings
500 Gu Yds Class a Conc. for Walls
and TIers
300 Gu. Yds. Glass a Conc. for su-
pers:ructure
$50 So. Yds Superficial Waterproof
ing
a, 400 Lbs. Reinforcement
$4,000 Lbs. structural Steel
$50 Lin. 1T. 10" T. & q. r. c. Pipe
2U0 Lin. TT. I" Porous Pipe Under
drain
3O4 Lin. IT Concrete Railing
Lamp Posts. Concrete
1900 So. Ft. Gunite
Removal of Present Bridge
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten QO) days after exc
cutiOn Of the contract and be completed
as specified.
Contract Ssl will come under the pro-
visions of the National Recovery Act
HIS contract VIII Bt EOllSLEutlf7lt ltA
the Pennsylvania Railroad. All forms
used will be those Of the State Highway
Department
The employment agency will be the
National Unemployment Bureau, 9th
and King SITS. Wilmington. Delaware.
The minimum wages will he as fol-
lows: Thrtyfive cents per hour for un-
skilled labor. Fifty cents per hour for
intermediate grade labor, and Eighty
cents per hour for skilled labor.
Attention Is called to General Infor- /
nation for Bidders" in the proposal, I
and contract agreement /
Attention IS also directed to the special {
provisions covering sub letting or as
signing the contract and to the use Of /
materials, when financed I
wholly or in part from National Indus I
trial Recovery Funds and especially !
called to the fact that the funds for ~ /
Z. H.. n. X. NJ. and n. r. S projects /
were obtained from the provisions Of /
the National Industrial Recovery Act /
June l6. 1898. for the purpose Of pro-
viding employment and Fastening in 4
iugtrial recovery.
Monthly payments will he made for
20 per cent. of the construction com
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon I
Orms which will be furnished upon an Z
plication to the Delaware State Hi"h- 4
way Department at Dover, Delawara n
Each proposal must he accompanied Il
by a surety bond. certified check. or I
money to the amount of at least ten \
(lO) per centum Of the total amount of 4
he proposal n
The envelope containing the proposal II
aust be marked Proposal for the con-
drnction of Contract No. 38l." Z,
The contract will he awarded or 70
lected within twenty (20I days from the
late Of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any or
N bids.
Complete sets Of plans and specifica-
ions may be obtained from the State
Department. Dover. Delaware.
fter September 3Oth. 1885. upon re.
eipt Of two dollars (S2O0) for each
'ontract. which amount will not he re-
unded.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
NATIONAL Republican BUILDERS
BY JULIAN MASON Vlce-Prent NatlOnn Republican Builders

When the National Republican
Builders was founded some twO-and.
a-half years ago, Republicans every
where were saying that the Repub-
lican party was dead, that its name
was a liability and that there must
be a new set-up with all conserva-
tives in one party and all radicals
in the other.
In any such form of bipartisan
new party, The Builders has
steadily dis-believed from the start.
1t is clear that its position is proven
by the situation today.
90
The talk about nominating a cen
servative Democrat for first place
on the Republican national ticket
remains amateurish and academic.
With the educational work of the
American Liberty League, every
sound American must sympathize,
but its supposed idea of some kind
OF a combination, non-partisan CON
stitutional" party has never even
shown its head.
Furthermore, the movement of
group of conservative Democrats
headed by former Secretary of State
cambridge Colby has gotten no.
where.
In its fundamental aspect, the sit
uation remains as the Builders fore
saw it; namely. that the people
would have to turn to the Republican
party as their weapon against MIR.
Roosevelt.
There is still the possibility of
some kind Of a minor third party"
There usually is one. It's possible
effects are always over emphasized.
1t is possible. too. that the Demo-
Gratis, in the Liberty League or in
MFR. Co.by's group .may eventually
.Orm a Gold Democrat" outfit to op-
pose Mr.. RoOsevelt's election.
But it has become evident that the
Republican National Convention is
not going to offend its 13,000,O00 |
bedrock" Republican voters by
nominating a Democrat as its Pres
idential candidate 1t should be |
evident, too, that any Democrat |
worthy of such a nomination would
at once become a political outcast.
if he took it,
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Miss Maud Collins, graduate
nurse from Frankford Hospital,
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins.
Mrs. Mahala German of Laurel, is
staying some time with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Gunby.
Capt. E. D. Taylor Of Bethany
Beach visited his daughter, Mrs.
Estella Jones. and attended the Home
Coming at Jones Church last Sun
day.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis entertained the
Ladies' Aid this month. and the an
nual chicken and oyster supper was
planned for October 25-26.
Elijah R. Downs aud B. M. Jones
with the help of others had Jones'
Church cleaned and papered last
week for the Home Coming service
last Sunday. Rev. W. G. Bucksop
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
DELMAR

Vaughn A. Hastings, son of MI.
and Mrs J. L. Hastings of this tow n,
has been appointed educational ad-
VISOR of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, stationed at Slaughter Beach,
near Milford, and assumed his duties
last week.
The fall session NJ the EpwOrth
League of the VI. E. Church opened
at $50 p. H., Sunday. September 10.
Norris Nichols, son of MIR. and
Mrs. George Nichols of this town,
Tut who has been living in Har:OId
county for AOmetime las been nam
I'd director of the Agricultural tx
pertinent Station, at ST Croix, VT-
gin Islands. He also las been ap-
pointed project manager and vice
chairman of the st. TrO'X Home
stead Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Cieary are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Edwin
Trice and husband in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is. Moore have
been called to the bedside of Mr.
Moore's father, who IS very i'll at mis-
home at Rocky Mount, y. c.
Irwin Powell and Samuel Ellis, Jr..
have entered Beacon College, VIII
mingtOn, for a business course.
Albert Williams, Jr., left OH Thurs
day to resume his studies at The
Citadel" Charleston. s. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine were
Wilmington visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Hickey Of
Wilmington are spending sometime
with their son. William Hickey and
family of this town.
Frank Lynch, Jr.. and family OF
Dover spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Elder and Mrs. II. c. Ker have
returned from Southampton, Pa,
where Elder Ker offiicated at we'd
ding.
Mrs. Florence Culver. of Delaware
Colony, near StOckley, was recent
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph FL
'iott.
Mrs. Mary Bluefeld of Crisfeld.
has been the guest of Mrs. John
Carman.
Miss Ethel Vincent of Washing
ton, D. G.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vincent.
Mrs. Helen Mckinley. head of the
Home Demonstration work in Della
ware and Miss Laura Rutherford,
agent in Sussex county, have been
secured to give instructions in all
lines of knitting and tailoring TO the
H. LENDERS Of the Home Demolstra-
ton Clubs of DelmaT and Columbia
The meetings will be held at the
home of Mrs. c. c. West, 1872 Della
ware avenue, Delmar, where the in
structOrs will arrange their classes
Tor this fall.
Friendship Sunday school class
No., IL, of the NJ. E. Church. will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. T. Lock-
Il man, Thursday evening, September =
g.
Mr., and Mrs. LihwoOd German of
Prospect Park. Pa, were recent
.uests of his brother, Hubert Ger
nan and wife of this town.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols who has been ]
patient in the Peninsula General =
Iospital. Salisbury, for a couple of
7eeks, returned to her home here =
much improved after an operation.
Miss Mildred Hastings, daughter 3
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hastings n
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

was in charge, and W. C. Truitt read
the scripture lesson. Rev. Joseph
Buckson, a former pastor, lead in
prayer. Rev Cantwell the blind
evangelist, led the testimony meet
ing. Rev. Ralph C. Jones of ,Delmar
sank solo. DR.. j. j. Bunting, dis
trict superintendent, preached, bis
theme being, There Was a Sick
Man" Many old friends were there
rejoicing that they can go to the old
church where many first started to
Sunday School.
Sunday School at Bethany Church
next Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. W. c. Buckson pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Back TO the SOiI-"There1 be one
good thing when the seasons over."I
remarked the farmer who took sum-.
mer boarders. Il can shave this
bunch Of spinach of my chin and
pull my trouser legs out Of my boot. :"
Portland Evening Express.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair rabbit puppies T.
+. WOrthington. SOC North Pear street
Mliord. SCOTT
FOR SALE OR RENT-lOO acre farm
Apply Delaware Trust Company, Fred
erica, Del. s2O-9t
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, hatch off
each week. First quality Off broilers.
Priced right. R. f. Shute, Milford, Del.
s20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
Spiced Plum IGn
4 cups e lbs.) prepared fruit
7Ia cups (3I4 Ibs.) sugar
" bottle fruit peetin

To prepare fruit, pit (do not
peeD about 2Ia pounds fully ripe
plums. Cut In small pieces and
crush thoroughly. Add teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves, and all
spice, or any desired combination
Of spices.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle. Mix and bring TO
a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard minute. Re-
move from fire and stir in bottled
fruit peetin. Skim; pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about II glasses (6 fluid ounces
eaeh).
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

great time Is expected during these
two weeks. Each Of the ex-pastors
will be with US and will preach, and
also the president OF the Conference
Rev. +. A. Sexsmith.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

PleRty-"What would 1 get," in
quired the man who had just insur-
ed his property against fire, IF this
building should burn down tonight :"
Il would say" replied the insur-
ance agent, about ten years. New
York Post.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Let me cOnsign to utter ruin
The lad who ask me "How'm dOin'?"
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
NOTICE

NOTICE-AM persons are forewarned
against hunting on my lands, by night
or day. with gun or dog. Frank BEN
nett. Milford, Del. s2O-stp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house, electric
and running water. With or without
houses for 1000 broilers. y mile south
of Ocean View. Del. Write Woodburn
NJ. James. ClaymOnt, Del 1tp
Evening star., 1935-04-16
|. |. LOOP PEPPED
BY NEW TALENT
Three New Pilots, Number
OF Rockies Appear as
SD Season Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 16-With
nj three new managers and a
generous sprinkling Of rockies
and major league castoffs on
each club, the International Base
Ball League will open its fifty-second
season tomorrow with the prospects
Of another hard-fought battle for the
four play-off positions.
There will be 40 little world series
this year, the International League
and American Association having
broken OF relations in that regard,
but the two ranking teams in each OF
the north and south divisions again
will meet In the play-oh series with
the players sharing II q special fund
to be set aside during the regular
season.
Opening Day Gard.
THE opening games will find the
Newark Bears, winner of the
regular season race for the last
three years, at home to the Rochester
Red Wings; the Toronto Maple Leafs,
victor in the play-offs, at Syracuse;
the Montreal Royals at Baltimore,
and the Buffalo Bisons at Albany.
Rochester, Syracuse and Albany
will start the season with new leaders.
Eddie Dyer, a member of the st. Louis
Cardinals farm system for seven
years, will be at the helm of the Red
Wings while Al Mamaux. erstwhile
manager of the Newark Bears, will
guide the Senators and Harry Leibold,
former major Lacquer, will direct the
Chiefs.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
S|XP|LOTSFLOUT
2-CLUb n. |. RACE
Won't ConCede Cards and
Giants Anything-Babe
to Be Coin Magnet.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, April 16.-A long
M and hard Winter grudgingly
Y gave way to Spring and the
National Leagues sixtieth
base ball season today.
Despite threats of cold weather, fully
125,000 fans, bundled UP in heavy
overcoats, were ready to offer q rous-
ing welcome to the game which ex-
poets to make a decisive comeback,
financially and artiStically, this year.
Expert calculations point to two
club pennant race between the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals and the
New York Giants, but managers Of
the other six outfits concede nothing
in advance.
Wholesale player shifts during the
Winter, plus the customary breaks"
may leave the door wide open for
dark horse to come home in front.
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, whose Winter trade sent Guy
Bush. Jim Weaver and Babe Herman
to Pittsburgh and Larry French and
Freddie Lindstrom to Chicago. loom
as dangerous rivals for the favoriteS.
Banking on Ruth.
II IGHT under the gun the league
n offered sure-flre box ONCE
natural at Boston, where Braves
Field was the setting for Babe Ruths
National League debut after 81 spec.
tacular years in the rival major loop.
The renewal of Ruth's personal duel
with Carl Hubbell, slender southpaw
of the New York Giants. brought
prospects Of a crowd Of $4,000. The
home run master first encountered
the magic in Hubbell's left arm in the
all-star game last year, and went
down swinging at third strike.
The other inaugurals-at Chicago
between the Cubs and the Cardinals;
at Cincinnati between the Reds and
the Pirates, and at Philadelphia, be-
tween the Phillies and the Brooklyn
Dodgers-offered features Of their
own
The Cardinals, picking Jerome
("Dizzy') Dean to pitch the opening
game. make their bid for another pen
nant with virtually the same ensem-
bic that nipped the Giants at the wire
in 1884. Terry Moore, in the outfield,
is the only newcomer.
The Cubs, with young Phil Cava-
retta replacing Manager Charley
Grimm at first base, nominated Lon
Warneke to oppose the dizzy one in a
right-handed pitching duel which
$4,000 spectators planned to watch.
Giants Fear Brandt.
THE Giants, fortified by Dick Bar
tell at shortstop and with young
Hank Leiber in centerfield, faced
the inaugural game at Boston more
worried about Ed Brandt's left-handed
slants than the power in Ruth's big
bat.
Against the veteran pirate array.
featuring the Waner brothers, Charley
Dresser of the Reds prepared to pit
an untried combination in which Jim
Bottomley was the only infield hold
over. Waite Hoyt was manager Pie
Traynor's pitching choice with Paul
Derringer or Tony Freitas serving
them up for the Reds.
Casey Stengel's Dodgers invaded
Baker Field in Philadelphia with few
new faces but a bag full Of hopes
based on a fine showing during the
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Held Bad for Game.

~HERE is an old rule to the effect
i that too much strength in New
York Is bad for base ball gen.
orally. The last all-New York series
was in 1928, but since then one or the
other New York clubs has been In
volved in 8 Of the II play-offs. Only
once has base ball thrown OF the
shackles Of the big village for more
than o year at q stretch.
That was when Connie Mack
struck pay dirt In 1929 and the
Cubs and Cards held up the
other end for three seasons
running.
I doubt II another all-New York
world series would be fatal to base
ball, but think It would hurt. The
last series was entirely divorced from
New York. It was good In many
ways and the non-New York flavor
was one of the best things about it..
There was q freshness Of setting and
cast that woke enthusiasm In Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago, Louisville and
Los Angeles, as well as In Detroit
and st. Louis.
It would do no harm at all for
Micky Cochrane to cop the nag again.
Base ball can stand another Detroit
series better than 1t can stand a
reversion to Yankee supremacy. Vic
tory for Cleveland or Boston would
be even sweeter. The matter Of gate
receipts Is not important. Maybe
there Is more dough in o series at
Yankee Stadium, but that dough
doesn't stimulate base ball. It sim
Evening star., 1935-04-16
EXPERTSPRED|CT
BUMP FOR TIGERS
Cochrane Is Sure Club Will
Repeat-Gehrig May Be
Ruth's Successor.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, April 16.-The busi-
ness of supplying the answers
y 4 to a set Of American League
question marks starts today.
The younger Of the two major
leagues comes up to the beginning Of
its thirty-sixth championship cam
paign with two absorbing questions
can fiery Mickey Cochrane's Detroit
Tigers repeat, and who will step in
to fill the shoes of the man who
made the home run famous and prof
itable-Babe Ruth?
Without putting it in so many
words, Cochrane apparently believes
his club, in spite of what 1t was unable
to accomplish against the st. Louis
Cardinals last Fall, can lead the
pack home. He figures that his
pitchers are capable Of accounting
for 100 victories and, with the pros
pect Of the closest tuSsle the league
has had in years, 100 victories should
be ample.
AS May Be Factor.
THE expert observers, however, fig
ure that the Tiger: will not get
the breaks they had last year
and that Cleveland, on the verge Of
greatness for several seasons, or Joe
McCarthy's New York Yankees, or
both, may head Detroit off. The
| leagues president, Will Harridge, Is
not so certain that Connie Mack's
Athletics won't be the sensation Of
the race.
The successor to the great Ruth
as the magnet to attract steady streams
Of trade through the turnstiles, may
turn up In durable Lou Gehrig, over
shadowed as long as Ruth was with
the Yankees, or Jimmy Foxx, whose
success or lack Of 1t, as catcher
after a brilliant career at first base,
figures TO be the make or break point
in the Athletics bid.
To further heighten the fans in
terest is the case of Joe Cronin and
Buckley Harris. Harris, first of Clark
Griffith's boy wonder" managers at
Washington, IS back at the Senators
helm. after stops at Detroit and Bos-
ton. In his place at Boston is Cronin,
second of Grifith's prodigies, coaxed
to the Red SoX by Tom Yawkey's
big bankroll in one of base balls
biggest deals.
Mack, the dean Of. major league
managers; Rogers Hornsby at st.
Louis and Jimmy Dykes at Chicago
have made no claims, other than that
their teams are improved.
The opening battles, with considera-
ton from the weather, figured to en-
tice nearly 100000 to the four parks.
Tiger Fans Are Eager.
A T DETROIT, where the fans ap-
n parently have recovered from
what happened in their final
visit to Navin Field last Fall, around
10000 were expected. Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe was named to start
against the Chicago White Sox, whose
hurting nominee was the 42-year-old
youngster Sad Sam Jones.
The Yankee Stadium Ia New York
was polished up to accommodate
5000 customers, with Vernon Gomez,
the leagues leading hurler last year,
working for the home forces. against
Wesley Ferrell and the Boston Red
SoX,
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Penn Star Aids ID. C.

fenn star Aus ID. u.
THE Washington team, however.
/ expects to match the Orioles
with q band selected from the
recently crowned District A. A. U.
champions and augmented by George
Croft, University Of Pennsylvania cap
tain, who will be home for the Easter
vacation. The local free-style events
will be made from Buddy Hodgson,
Joseph La Sale, Dyer Ghormley, John
Mullady. Henry Toulmin, George
Croft, Ernie Boggs, Robert Jordon
and Beverly Carter. In the back
stroke the local team will feature
Stuart Fitzhugh, William Marmion
and James Orme, while such breast
stroke stars as Dyer Ghormley and
Knox Moncure assure the Washing
tonians Of o good representation.
John Broaddus and Buddy Hodgson
will be the Capital divers.
The program Of events follows:
50-yard free style, 220-yard free style,
2O0-yard relay, 100-yard breast stroke,
100-yard back stroke. 100-yard free
style, fancy diving and 150-yard med
ley relay.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

TINE long hike from April to Oc-
tober is on again And this
double march for a pair of
pennants is a record hike in
sport.
Two boxers or fighters decide a
heavyweight championship. A thou
sand golfers try to qualify for the
open. but only some 100 make the
grade for three days of play. There
are more big-time teams in foot ball,
but the gridiron fandango lasts only
q trifie over two months, with an
average Of eight games for each team.
In base ball, close to 400 picked
men, gathered in from coast to coast,
battle every day for six months to
bring about the final answer Actu-
ally they start in late February and
two teams still are left to fight 1t out
In October.
Outside Of 40 or IS exhibition
games, each team faces 154 contests,
with all intermissions covered up by
double headers.
There Is no other sporting
contest that even approaches
this for the number Of men en-
gagged over such an extended
period.
And don't overlook the fact that O
daily competitive grind of six months
takes its toll. This goes for any game
you care to tackle. The strain and
drain Of championship competition is
entirely different from the friendly
joust. where the popping pulse and
the huttering duck-ht are missing.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
D. C., BALTIMORE
TANGLE IN TANK
AII-Star Teams Will Meet
Saturday-Penn Ace to
-
Swim for Capital.

A N ALL-STAR Washington
~ swimming team will meet
n select band Of Baltimore tank
men next Saturday in the
Shoreham Hotel pool in what prom
ises to be one of the most exciting
aquatic meets of the indoor season.
The Baltimoreans, selected by Louis
Funk of the Meadowbrook Club, will
include Homan Kinsley. William
Meginnis, Brent Farber and Hoffman
Wilson in the dash events; Francis
Cummings and Mike Paskauskas In
the back stroke and Gordon Barry
and Bernard Goldberg in the diving
events.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Gfen Gamble Baenen Cold Delays Opener Here Until Tomorrow
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Base Ball.
George Washington at Delaware.
Maryland at Richmond.
Track.
Western. Washington-Lee, Roose-
welt and Alexandria High, at West
ern Stadium, $50.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Western, East Po-
tomac, 3:l5.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
500.
Scarborough Of New York at
Episcopal
TOMORROW.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Long Island U. vs.. George WASH
ington, on Ellipse, $3.50.
Marblehead (Mass.) High at
Eastern, $50.
McGuire's University School at
Episcopal High, 800.
Maryland at Virginia.
Takoma-Silver Spring High at
Annapolis High.
Tennis.
Maryland at Navy.
st. Adams at Episcopal High.
800.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Penn State VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top Field, 3.
Marblehead OMass.) High at
Western, $3.50.
Alexandria High at Episcopal
High. $50.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Track.
Tech at Episcopal, $50.
Tennis.
Roosevelt at Episcopal, $50.
Golf.
ST. Johns VS.. Tech, East, Po-
tomac, 3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Chester High at Alexandria High,
$50.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tennis.
ST Johns at ST. Albans prep
School League match).
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 800.
Maryland at v. M. /.
Tech vs.. Navy Plebes, ut An
napolis. 81 -
Episcopal at virginia Episcopal.
Lacrosse. :
st. Johns at Maryland, 800.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park.
American u. at Randolph Macon.
Track.
Maryland at v. NJ. I.
Virginia Freshmen at Episcopal.
Alexandria High VS.. Episcopal B
Squad. at Episcopal.
Georgetown Freshmen at Mer-
cersburg.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Congress
sional Club.
Central VS.. Tech, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Endeavour
British challenger for Americas Cup
launched at Gosport, England.
Three years ago-Dazzy Vance shut
out Phillies with two hits.
Five years ago-Al Simmons signed
with Athletics for 100000 and clouted
homer that helped beat Yankees in
opening game.