davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

The Midland Journal has received
a card from Harry Burkins, who, to-
gether with his wife, Alfred Burkins
and Mrs Mary Davis, left Rising Sun
on Wednesday morning. Oct 16, for
Florida. The card reads:
Miami, Florida
Oct 10, 1885
We arrived in Miami 4:30 Friday
evening, making a trip of 1343 miles.
Stopped first night three miles south
of Columbia, South Carolina, and sec
ond night in Daytona, Florida
Drove out on the beach where
Malcolm Campbell set new world rec
ord in his Bluebird, and it is some
beach; as smooth as a board as far as
you can see
Il has rained some each day for last
ten days, but bright and clear this
morning. Will be fishing soon, and
hope they are ready to bite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

Artists of all kinds keep beauty in
workday world; and make the work
more worth while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

The Cutlery residence property, on
West Main Street, Rising Sun, Md.
Apply to the owner or A. M.
McDougal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

A shy and dignified boy often has
a surprise in his makeup to spring
on you when he grows up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

Emphasis will be felt on Treaty
Matters and Foreign Relationship Al
fairs, International Agreements come
under sudden, disruptive, alternating
influences. Public mind stimulated;
Great Increase in Circulation of News
papers and Publications generally; a
news item of unusual interest will APP
pear during this period, this will have
II direct bearing on Interests Abroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

All Americans think there is a way
to get rich without saving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and
FARMING UTENSILS

At my farm two and half miles
northeas. of Port Deposit, Md, one
half mile west of Battle Swamp.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
THREE RING TEAMS
IN A TIE FOR TITLE
Boys Club. Merrick and Police
Squads Each Score Twice in
Golden Gloves Bouts.

DOCKING teams of the Boys Club
ID of Washington, Merrick Boys
Club and the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club tied for first team honors
in championship bouts of the Junior
Glove tourney last night at the Boys
Club Of Washington.
Buster Miller, 90-pound titlist of
the Boys Club of Washington, was
awarded the George Olsen sportsman
ship cup.
Summaries:
6O-pourd class-Henry Ragsdale tMer-
rick defeated Benny Rodill tW. B. c..
three rounds.
sO-pound class-Tyrel Roberts tMer-
rick defeated Eddie Arnold Police.
three rounds.
SO-pound class-Charley Justice (W B.
cl defeated Eddie Kane IN. E. B. c..
three rounds.
c. defeated James Lyons IN. E. B. c..
three rounds.
defeated Sammy Fusco IN. E. 5. c1.
three rounds.
IIO-pound class-Jim Koustenis wv. B.
c. defeated Joe Percy (Georgetown),
three rounds.
1"0-pound class-El Brookman Police
defeated Junior Carroll IN. E. B. c..
three rounds.
I3O-pound class-Kline Shackleford
tMerrick, defeated Roy Crombie tPolicel,
three rounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Billy Miller. 146i2,
Milwaukee, knocked out Eddie Vlk,
144, Chicago %; Ben Irving, 1913.
Omaha, Nebr., and Johnny Fitz-
patrick, 1872. New York, drew t6);
Max (Kingfish) Elling, 153, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Ed Schiller. 1907,
Chicago %: Sailor Born. 1851. At
lanta, Ga, outpointed Carl Scalise,
1879, Chicago "a; Sherrald Ken
nard, IS, Fargo. N. Oak. outpointed
frankie Keevil. 146, Chicago "a.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Hank Hank
inson. 210. Akron. Ohio. outpointed
Ford Smith, 211. Montana Q0); Bat
tling Gizzy, 143. Philadelphia. out
pointed Manuel Ponce, l43, San Fer
nando, Calf. 90.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Baby Joe
Cans. $50. Los Angeles. outpointed
Billy Constance, lat, San Diego G0 :;
Stanley Willardson, 160, San Diego,
stopped Cyclone Turner, 167, Gilmer,
Tex. 80.
BOISE, Idaho.-Al Trulmans, 165,
San Diego, Calf. stopped Hal Hox-
wood, 1853, Boise 90.
PHILADELPHIA Cool, 1877,
Philadelphia, outpointed George
Gibbs, 1891, Philadelphia 10).
LEWISTON, Meal Mccoy, 174.
Boston, knocked out Leo Salvas, ITO,
Berlin. N. H. 80.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Jimmy Leto,
139, Hartford, outpointed Louis kid
Cocoa, 140K, New Haven Q0).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ad Zachow, 1854,
Portland, outpointed Bob Turner, 15s,
Virginia Q0).
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting Red Sox, 1896;
Foxx, Athletics, .378.
Runs-Bonura. White Sox. IA Rad
cliffe and Hayes White Sox, and West,
Browns, g.
Runs batted in-Bonura, White
Sox. 10; Foxx and Johnson, Athletics;
Crosetti, Yankees, and Radcliff,
White Sox. 10
Hits-Hayes. White Sox, Is: Wer-
Der. Red Sox, Gehringer, Tigers, and
Washington. White Sox, Is.
Doubles-Washingt White Sox
s; Werber, Red Sox, 5.
Triples-Foxx. Athletics. and Cro-
min, Red SoX, ,.
Home runs-Bonura. White Sox, S:
Foxx and johnson. Athletics. 3.
Stolen bases-Hale, Indians. and
Larry. Senators, 3.
Pitching-W. Ferrell and WEIGH,
Red SoX; Hudlin and C. Brown, In
dians; Jones and Whitehead. White
Sox: Broaca. Yankees, and Hadley,
Senators, 20.
National League.
Batting - Whitehead. Cardinals
.450: Vaughan, Pirates. AT.
Runs-Taylor and Frey, Dodgers,
IL.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies,
Is: Frey Dodgers. 13.
Hits Moore, Phillies, II; Koenig,
Giants, Is.
Doubles-Taylor, Dodgers; Bartell.
Giants. and Herman. Pirates, 4.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, 2; 19
men tied with one each.
Home runs-Camilli, Phillies, s; j.
Moore. Phillies, 5.
Stolen bases-Myers. Reds. 3; Bor-
dagary, Dodgers; Riggs and Bottom
ley. Reds. 2.
Pitching - Warneke. Cubs. 80:
Clark and Babich. Dodgers: Blanton,
Pirates, and Derringer, Reds, 20.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
R|VERDALE CLUB
CARDS Il FIGHTS
Boys Organization to Hold
Benefit Show Tonight in
RitChie Coliseum.
n ATTRACTIVE 11-hont cal

A N ATTRACTIVE 11-bout card
~ has been lined up for a boxing
n show TO be put on tonight in
Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni
versity of MARYLAND, College Park.
under the auspices of and for the
benefit of the Riverdale Boys Athletic
Club. Outstanding ringsters of vari-
Gus boys clubs in the District area
will compete. The show will be staged
under the general direction of Brook
Hudson. director of the club.
The card:
JOS pounds-.Marlin Boziewich, River
40 poundS-Koustinis. w B. c.. VS.
Karl Schmidt. Merrick B. c.
lis poundS-Pat Cecchini M B. c.
VS.. Preston Drew. Merrlck B. C.
120 pounds-Harry Fisher. Seat Pleas
ant. vs.. Bernard Bugling Riverdale
1:J pornds-Jay Chaney, Seat Pleasant
VS.. Al Brookman. NJ. B. c.
30 poundS-Thomas Bea rdsley. River
dale. ys. Billy Fisher. Seat Pleasant: Kline
Shaekleford, M. B. c.. VS.. Harry Donn
Iao peunds-Glenn Drake. Riverdale.
ton; Riverdale. VS.. Perruzzi. NJ B. C:
William Robey, Riverdale. VS.. Barry. Sea.
Pleasant.
100 pounds-James Forester. River
rale. VS.. Clarence Sticoree. Riverdale.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LADYSMAN SHOWS
SPEED IN WORKOUT
Rainey's Apprenticeship Nearly
Up-Corons. Injured. Likely
to Be Out a Month.

BY the Associated Press
WY r. GOES Ladysman. second
" 20 Azucar in the Santa Anita
Handicap, is training smooth
lv at Belmont Park under the eye of
Clyde Phillips. In his latest speed
move the son Of Pompev went 6 fur
longs in IL 2-5 handily.
Cal Rainey contract rider for C. H
,Patl Knebelkamp of Louisville. will
handle mis- last mounts as an appren-
tice at Jamaica Monday. The little
Kentuckian rode his first winner on
April 80 last year.
An X-ray examination of the in
jury sustained by Apprentice Mike
Corona at Jamaica Thursday showed
a broken bone in the boys left ankle.
He probably will be on the ground
for at least month. Mike suffered
the injury when his ankle was
rubbed against the inner rail while
aboard the Brookmeade Stables
Transparent.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WhitehilI Goes Route.

90 FAR as pitching was concerned.
> the game was left-handed all the
way. Earl Whitehiil opened fire
for the Nationals and went the route.
He gave up eight hits and four passes.
but with perfect support would have
yielded only three runs. It was
we'll pitched game the Earl turned in
and he deserved the victory fully.
The Nationals helped themselves to
a dozen Safeties. all but two off Grove
who was shelled from the hill before
the game was seven innings old
George HOckette. youngSter brought
up from Kansas City late last year
finished for the home side
All told. there were eight errors in
the game. 1t seemed always there
was some one making a poor throw or
cutting the ball about. The Nationals
were charged with three of the mis-
plays. Four of the Boston miScues
figured in the scoring. and three were
charged against Manager Cronin
However. Grove took punishment
too, each time his support wabbled
In the first frame, the Nationals
ebdhtu IlicIlloCINCS W q 1OuI u llll ledu
when they backed two Hub errors
with two hits and a pass of the left
handler The Red SoX managed to
whittle away this lead with run
every now and then until the seventh
Then the Nationals sewed up the
game.
A pair of Boston errors put two on
with one out in this round. then
Grove was smacked successfully for
double by Kress and single by
Powell. Larry went out. but White
hill singled and Hockette relieved the
old fire baller. Myer hit the new
conner for a double and the ball game
was over.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CR0N|N IS RAzHD,
HAILED BY TURNS
Disappointed Fans Become
Bitter When Grove Is
Yanked From Slab.
BY JOHN r. KELLER,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ OSTON, April 27.-Julep days
x in base ball must await the
mellowing of the clubs to mix
in the stirring of the cham
pionship round, but already the Ma
tionalS are f1avOring SWcetly the cup
that will cheer American League fans.
They threw bit OF sugar, even
sprig of mint perhaps. into the flag
race connection yesterday as they
triu1lphed over the Ped Sox for the
first time Iin Iour games this season
in a 10-5 miXup.
It was net so much the beating the
Nationals gave the Red Sox as the way
the Cronin-led crew took the beating
that made this years junior major
league title something to be deftly
dipped from a bowl brimmlng with
first-place possibilities. The nOt-So-
long-aeo front running Boston club
locked very bad.
1t took a good ball club to come
back from l0to-0 trouncing. such
as the Nationals had suffered the day
before. to overcome another ball club
that had licked it three times in a
row only a week ago. The Nationals
proved Just that good ball club and
in doing so indicated they are lot to
be reckoned with throughout the flag
fight
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Friends School. 3: Rockville. 2.
Alexandria High, %: Lee-Jackson g
Westinghouse High, Z: Freder-
icksburg. s.
Augusta Military. IL: Roosevelt, 9.
College Base Ball.
West Virginia. 16; Georgetown, 9.
Ohio State, IL: Indiana. q
Richmond, 4; Virginia Tech. 2.
Northwestern, 8; Iowa, 2.
Minnesota, 6; Luther. 3.
Bradley Tech, 8: James Millikin. g.
Marietta. 10; Kent State, 2.
Ohio University, 7; Cincinnati ..
Michigan State. Z; Wisconsin. g.
Michigan. 13; Michigan Normal, L.
Clemson, 10; Georgia Tech, 2.
Oglethorpe. 9; Georgia, 3.
Hampden-Sydney, s; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 8.
Scholastic Tennis.
st. Adams. S: Dewitt. o.
College Tennis.
George Washington. s; Johns Hop
kins, 3.
American University, 9; Bridge
water, 0.
Chicago, S; Illinois, 1.
Nebraska, 6; Iowa State. 0.
Grinnell, 8; Iowa State Teachers, 3
(tie).
College Track.
Gallaudet, SO; Randolph Macon. 81.
Maryland Frosh, 81 1-6; Eastern
High, SIS Sc.
Virginia Military, Sta: Virginia
Tech, 582s.
Virginia Tech Frosh, So; Virginia
Military F'roSn, A.
College Golf.
Minnesota, 18; Carleton, 0.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh, Z: Johns Hopkins
Jayvees, 3.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HAND HURT, BAER
WILL TAKE REST
Ignores Injury to Fulfill
Contract, but Fans Boo
Tame Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, April 27.-World's
- Heavyweight Champion Max
Baer today was headed for
rest. plenty of rest" for his
swollen risht hand before beginning
serious training for his coming title
match with Jim Braddock in New
York.
Despite his injuries. suffered in an
exhibition bout in Cleveland, Max
fulfilled a similar engagement here
last night
Some of the 5.906 fans who had
the option of getting their money back
before the bout started. nevertheless
expected real action and chorus of
boos followed Baer to his dressing
room after tame four -rounder with
Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.
After the match Max pointed out:
1T was only an exhibition, not a
murder l didn't want to fight in the
first place.
The doctor said 1 have strained
and bruised cartilage, but no broken
bones. 1t happened in Cleveland
when I damaged both hands on Ed
die Simms' head
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Stars Yesterday
BY tho Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
Ted Lyons and Jack Hayes, White
Sox-Lyons held Browns to six hits;
Hayes had perfect day at bat with
four blows. including homer.
Ed Heusser. Cardinals - Limited
Pirates to three hits in 6 Ia innings
of relief hurting to win in eleventh.
Buddy Myer. Senators-Led attack
on Red Sox with three hits and stolen
base
John Moore, Phillies-Clouted two
home runs in tie game with Giants.
O'Dell Hale, Indians-Pounded De-
troit pitching for homer, double and
single.
Tex Carleton, Cubs-Struck out
eight IN pitching eight-hit victory
over Reds.
Frank CroSetti. Yankees-Hit home
run with bases full to begin rout of
Athletics.
Emil Leonard. Dodgers-Relieved
Zachary in eighth and protected 5-4
lead against Braves.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FEDERAL CHIEFS
SEE BALL OPENER
N. R. A. and SIeuths Clash
in Government League.
MajesticS Travel.
IN THE presence of high Govern

TN THE presence of high Govern
ment officials the strong NJ R. A.
and Bureau of Investigation teams
we're to open the United States
Government Base Ball League season
this afternoon on the East Ellipse at
2:30 O'Clock Fred Buchholz, presi-
dent of the loop, was to throw out the
first ball.
Music was furnished by the National
Training School for Boys Band and
a description Of the game was to be
broadcast over station WMAL.
Majestic Radio toSsers, who are to
face the Army War College nine this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the War
College, tomorrow will meet the Front
Royal (Va1 All-Stars at Front Royal.
The MajestIcs will leave here for the
Virginia town at $50 am.
Calvary Church diamonders meet
tonight at the church at O'Clock.
D. c. Repair Shop tnssers downed
Premier CAP Co., 60, yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Joe Kuhels defeated the Bill Terrys.
l5-9. The winners gained an early
lead.
Nolan Motor Co. tossers, formerly
the Washington Cavaliers. a midget
team, are seeking a pitcher. Candi-
dates call Columbia 1851.
Petworth National Juniors also
; are looking for a hurler. Phone
Adams 5765.
These teams are after games for
tomorrow
StanSbury A. c. Call Manager
Burgess at Atlantic 0482-J
Herndon tVa.) Market nine, with
unlimited team on Herndon field
Herndon 81.
Jack Pry Mats, with midget team
having a field Irving Needle, West
245l between and pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Bucky's Change in Lineup Proves Sound
TravsC Today

because Grove was asleep. took
big lead off first and was winglng
when the pitcher finally heaved
to the initial sacker. Dahlgren
made no ffeort to chuck to second
on the steal.
Rick Ferrell was real peeved
when Whitehill scored from first
on Myers double in the seventh,
took a swing at Umpire Donnelly,
but that official never said Boo
=. Rick evidently was sore because
he had missed Whitehill with a
swipe after taking a throw from
Solters, and was trying to cover up.
The first four times at bat
Bluege drove the ball directly at
Cronin, and got on only the first
time when his liner was dropped
by the shortstop for an error
Two errors on one play gave the
Red Sox a run in the sixth
With one out Dahlgren lofted to
right near the foul line. Kress
set sail for the ball. but in an un-
certain manner 1t skidded
off his hands and Dahlgrcn made
Evening star., 1935-04-27
third Larry. who took Kress'
throw. heaved wildly past third

third Larry. who took Kress'
throw. heaved wildly past third
and Dahlgren went on home.
Moe Berg got into the game in
the eighth The former WASH
ington catcher had little to do,
however Doc Farrell. who
has been in the majors since Hec-
tor was little dog, was at Sec
ond for the Red Sox Who
remembers when Doc played Sec
ond and short for the University
of Pennsylvania? Bishop has a
crick in a shoulder.
Manush made the banner catch
of the game Went up the
slope back of lef. field in the sixth
to pluck Solters' hoist of the
fence Old Bing Miller pinched
for Hocksette in the ninth
and put up an easy one for Powell
Stone finally crashed the
Washington lineup After
that error by Kress in the sixth
Jack was sent to right field
He didn't hit But everybody
else except Bluege and Bolton did.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 5; Albany. 2.
Newark, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse. g.
Toronto. Is; Baltimore. II.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 9: ST. Paul, 8.
Columbus, IL; Louisville, Z.
Indianapolis. 7: Toledo, 0.
Kansas City. 8: Milwaukee. Z.
Southern Association.
Memphis, s; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, 4: Little Rock, 3.
Birmingham, s: Atlanta. 5.
Knoxville New Orleans, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 3: Sacramento. !.
Missions, IL; Los Angeles. 4.
Seattle. 8; Oakland. /.
Hollywood, 9: San Francisco, 8.
Piedmont.
Asheville. 3; Richmond. 2.
Wilmington. 7; Charlotte, s.
Norfolk, S; Portsmouth, 4.
Texas.
All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SEMI.PROS CHALLENGE.

Games with semi-pro base ball
teams are sought by the All-Gambrills
(Md) Independent A. c. nine. The
Gambrills outfit wants to play on
its own field every other Sunday.
J. s. Reeves, club president, may be
reached by calling District 00lo or
North 7172.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ST. ALBANS NET WINNER.

st. Adams tennis team gained a
firmer hold on first place in its drive
for third straight Prep School Tennis
League title when it blanked the
Dewitt racketers, SO, yesterday on the
winners courts.
Summaries:
Singles-Carver defeated Garrett, 60.
60: Frelish defeated Walsh, 90. S-l;
Edson defeated Bennett. g., g.
oubles-Csrver-Freligh defeated daH-
rett-Walsh 60 So: Rsadles Fowler
defeated Bennett Jones. 60. 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Dan O'Mahoney, 218,
Ireland threw Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
24O, Glendale, Calf, 21:27.
DELPHIA-Little Wolf. 220
Los Angeles, threw George zaharias,
236. Pueblo. Colo, $3.50.
NORTH BERGEN. N. J.-Ed Don
George. PIT. North Java, N. Y, threw
Tom Alley, 205, Boston, 1888
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Totals 81 s2713 Totals. 80 26t

Totals II S.1 II Totals. 80 2bT
'Batted for Cost in fourth.
winning run scored with two out.
Fredericksburg ........ I21 900 020-6
WaShlnSton-bee UlU UUU .tuo-'
Runs-Korsover Miistead. L. Wheeler.
R. Cooper. Moore t2) Birch. Ingalls, Shep-
herd. II. Wheeler 80. Payse. Cooper. Ell
rors-Korsover. Milstead. Moore; Copeland
Payse. Three-base hit-1ngalls. Sacri-
fices-R Bloom. Copeland Fairfax. Left
on -WaShington-Lee. 10: Fredericks
burg l. First base on balls-Of Brown.
g. of Cost >: of Birch. >: of Jones, !
Hits-Off Brown. 4 in SIS innings: of
innings; off Jones in pa innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Jones Cooper. Wild
pitches - Cost Brown. Passed balls -
Moore Winning pitcher-Birch. Los
ing pitcher-Jones. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TIGHT WITH HITS,
LOSES TWO T|lTS
TamuIis Is Able Substitute
for Gomez-White S0x
Take Second Place.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF HE can discover a little control
to mix in with his otherwise
potent pitches, Joe Cascarella
may turn out to be one Of the
hurlers Connie Mack is looking for to
help the Athletics into one OF the
upper places in the American
League standing.
So far this season Cascarella has
pitched two games, both against the
Yankees. allowed seven hits in all
and lost both because of passes.
Last week he dropped four-hit
game. 81. walking all the runs to first.
Yesterday Joe granted only three hits
in seven innings. famed seven rivals
and saw the AS wind up on the
short end of an 1l-to-2 score.
One of the blows and two passes
loaded the bases in the second inning
and Frank Crosetti cleaned them with
a homer. Two more walks led to an
other run in the seventh and when
Cascarella was taken out for pinch
hitter the Yanks did some serious
hitting TO pile up six more runs
against a trio of successors in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
GETS RIFLE CHARTER
Leonard Heads Gun Organization
of Columbia Lodge, No. 174.

A charter has been granted the
Rod and Gun Club of Columbia
Lodge. No. ia, of this city by the
National Rifle Association. The club
has charter membership of 48. and
its officers are Emil Leonard. pres
ident E. ]. Shepherd. secretary:
Charles Gift, treasurer. and E. w.
Stockhousen, executive officer.
The club. composed of members of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. is one of about $500 rifle and
pistol clubs affiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
G. v. IS PLAYING
/. c. us CONQUEROR
Taking on West Virginia's
CIouters-Terps Staging
Double Header.
Z VICTORIOUS over Georgetown
" Yesterday, West virginias base
v ball Efine today was to invade
Griffith Stadium for a SCI

Griffith Stadium for a sec
ond crack at a local team. George
Washington was to be opposed at
3 o'clock in one of the three college
events listed for today.
In others Maryland was to meet
Virginia Tech at 2:3O o'clock in a
Southern Conference championship
game on the College Park diamond
and Maryland's lacrosse team was to
face Penn State at o'clock.
West Virginia virtually was handed
that l6-to-9 decision yesterday at
the Hilltop by Georgetown. Eleven
errors were committed by the Hoyas
during the fracas. which also fea-
tured plenty of hitting.
The Mountaineers made l8 hits;
Georgetown, IL.
Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HECHTS PLAY TOMORROW.

Hecht Co. base ballers open their
campaign tomorrow, engaging Oak
Camp, Woodmen of the World, on the
South Ellipse at II am. Manager
Messink wants Hecht players to
report at 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Runs batted in-Myer ~. KuheI t!l,
Kress l2I Powell Larry. Whitehill, Reynolds.
Cronin. Solters. Two-base hits-Myer,
Kuhel Kress Werber Three-base hit
Cronin Stolen bases--Lary 81. Myer.
Werber. Sacrifces-Bolton: Larry. Double
10 Dahlgren. Left on Washington.
=: Boston. :. First base on balls-Of
Whitehill. 4: off Grove. >. STRUCK out.
Grove 10 in g % innings; off Hockette. :,
in :, 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Grove;
Umpres- MesSrs. Donnelly. Dinneen and
Kols Time of game-2:OS.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WI. NINE IS VICTOR.

BALLSTON. Va, April 27-Scoring
three runs in the ninth inning. Wash
ington-Lee Highs base ball team over
came Fredericksburg High, 7-6, in a
Northern Virginia scholastic series
title game Yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
D. C. GOLFER TRIUMPHS
r. P. Davidson Beats Medalist
in Final at Pinehurst.

IN Final at PlnehurSt.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 81 R.-
Richard P. Davidson of the Chevy
Chase Club. Washington, won the
mid April golf tournament here by de-
feating Halbert j. Blue of Aberdeen,
the medalist, in the final. and 2.
Davidson succeeded Dick Wilson,
former Georgetown ace, as the cham
pion.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, April 27-With the
x Red Sox pitching Jack
J WEIGH. righthander, who
hurled a shutout in Wash
ington last week, the Nationals
were to resume their regular line
up this afternoon. . Stone was to
be in right field and Travis at
third. .Kress played right and
Bluege third yesterday because
Lefty Grove was on the hill. .Har-
ris wanted more right-hand swing
ers in the lineup and his judg-
ment proved sound.
Cap Myer had a great time with
the lefties yesterday. .socked
Grove for two singles and whacked
Hocksette for a two-bagger. Rick
Ferrell didn't look so good behind
the bat for the Red Sox. Larry
stole on him and so did Myer.. =.
Rick threw late and high each time
:. Larry got a second stolen base