davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05

field. There is stubbornness, a dog
ged certainly, a sincerity about that
rigid frame that is compelling.
"BilI, they say that you are the best
umpire in the business. Nevertheless
there are arguments at times. Some Of
the players must really think then that
you have missed one. What about it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Johnny Mckee
Had Right Dope
On His Horse

LIS friends said old Johnny Mckee
4 L was stubborn. You could guess
that from the slant OF his Jaw.
Strangers bIurted that he was fool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
OF in the Mountains
Communists Would Weep
Congress Goes Home
Disobedient Twice

McCLOUD, CALF.
This is far off in the mountains;
telegraph Office closed, you feel ike
Evening star., 1935-05-05

- 1t isn't LUCK that makes winner. It's
having that extra something that makes
one horse lead the others {. i. and makes one
car better than others. To Joe Cherner that
s'extra something means CHERNERlZINC
for with CHERNERIZINC as an idea and
QUALITY as an ideal i. CHERNERlZED cars
started moving to the front years ago and
have stayed there ever since. To celebrate the
lifetime business we have done in years -.
''Uncle Joe'' Cherner is giving the lowest prices
and easiest terms of his career to help make
May the greatest month and sensational climax
to the 5th anniversary of one of Washington's
greatest industries.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Dixie Has Record List in Pin Meet Here
SEES MAT ROUGH|E'
TAMEFORE T. DUSEK.
Brother Rudy Says Zaharias
Will Suffer for Way He
Handled Ernie

" MIL DUSEK was the last of the
- rassling Duseks Of Omaha to
l. invade professional ranks, but,
according to Brother Rudy,
daddy of the bunch, he is just about
the toughest of the eight Nebraskans
who earn their living by the fret of
their brows.
With one eye to the box Office, Rudy
claims that the 29-year-old Emil will
prove rougher than George Zaharias
ever dared to be when they clash
Thursday at the Washington Audi
torium in the feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly mat card.
"zaharias got himself a big break
when he threw Ernie (another Dusek)
in Washington" Rudy is declared to
have said, but he didn't have sense
enough to keep his mouth shut. Emil's
going into Thursdays match deter
mined to knock Georges ears off,"
Whether Emil is capable Of doing
a job at which Brother Ernie-gen-
orally recognized as the best of the
Duseks-failed Is a question, but the
idea probably meets with the approval
of most Of Washington's mat incur
.bles. Zaharias never has set any
local records for popularity.
The supporting card offers Dick
Shikat and Sander Szabo in the semi
wind-up and two preliminaries which
will find John Katan meeting Jim
Wright and Mayes McLain tackling
Andy Rascher.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March le.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of corpora
ton news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Nash Motors Co.-February retail
sales were 1862 units, VS.. GIT units
in February, 1894; in two months total
was 3,346 units, VS.. 2,445.
Packard Motor Car Co.-February
retail sales totaled 395 units, against
297 units in February, 1884; in two
months total was 838 units, VS.. sos.
Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. 1884 net
income was $326,393, equal to SLIP
class A share; in period from February
9, 1888, to December 81, 1888, company
had deficit of $696,708.
American Cyanamid Co. 1894 COM
mon-share earnings were SO cents, VS..
SO cents.
Weston Electrical Instrument Corp.
1884 net income was $101, ,720, equal
to 20 cents a common share, VS.. deficit
$24,369.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. common
share earnings, two months ended
February %, were 80 cents, VS.. ~
cents.
Eagle-Picher, Lead Co. 1884 deficit
was $685. ,596, VS.. net income S647,786.
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. 1884
deficit was s346,065, VS.. deficit
$769, 9,030.
Gamewell Co. deficit, nine months
ended February %, was s201,113, VS..
deficit $112,363.
Steel ingot production in the United
States for the week beginning March
18 is scheduled at 46.8 per cent OF
capacity, according to the American
Iron & Steel Institute; this compares
with ALL per cent week ago.
Congress Cigar Co. 1884 net income
was $17,406, equal to cents a COM
mon share, vs.. deficit $170,971.
Puerto Rican American Tobacco Co.
1884 deficit was $2o1 sos, VS.. deficit
$161 ,045. j.:
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 1884
preliminary comnon-share earnings.
before subsidiary preferred dividends
were $1.S3. vs. $1.6l.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Dan O'Mahoney,
21s, Ireland, threw Jim Browning.
229, Verona, Mo-, 22:3l.
PEORIA, Ill.-Jim McMillen, 2l0.
Antioch, H., threw Dan O'CoAnor,
210, Boston, 35:45.
MONTREAL.-Ed Don George, 218,
North Java, NJ Y, threw Sander
Szabo, 214, Hungary, hour is min
utes 10 seconds
PORTLAND, Me.-Otto Won zuppe,
176, Germany, defeated Art Flynn,
178, Lawrence, Mass, two falls to
one.
WILMINGTON Del.-Ernie Dusek,
221, Omaha, defeated Fred Grobmier,
200, Iowa, two falls to one.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Orville Brown,
Kansas, drew with Everett Marshall,
Colorado, $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Of II during the past year and that
the financial condition Of the club Is
satisfactory, being a gain over a year
ago. The attendance at the club has
increased both afternoon and evening.
Visitors always are welcome. The an
nual tournament for the District IS
now in progress on Saturday evenings
at the club. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, C. w. Stark; vice president,
T. J. Buford; secretary and treasurer,
F. T. Parsons; chess director, Fred
Flynn; board of directors, the above
officers and G. L. Tillery, j. Irving
Belt and H. B. Gay. w. B. Mundelle
declined reelection as vice president
and G. E. Bishop declined reelection
as chess director.
The Moscow international masters
tournament resulted in a tie for first
place by Mischa Botwinnik, Soviet
national champion. and Salo Flohr of
Czechoslovakia, each with the score
of Is wins and losses. Botwinnik
led most of the way, but lost two
games in the thirteenth and fifteenth
rounds to fellow Russians.
Actually he won two games more
than Flohr and drew four less. Flohr
did not lose a game in the tourna-
ment, but drew II. Another player
who did not lose a game was DR..
Emanuel Tasker, former world cham
pion, who emerged In third place, with
the score of 1212-612. He was one
half point ahead Of Jose r. Capa-
blanca, another former world cham
pion, who scored 1877. Spielman,
the Austrian, was fifth, 1l-8; then
came Loewenf1sch, Russian, 1012-8l2;
ilienthal, Hungarian; Ragosin and
Romanowsky, Russians, 1913. Stahl-
berg of Sweden was sixteenth, $40;
Pirc, eighteenth, 7h-11, and Miss
Vera Menchik, world champion, was
twentieth, 11a-1712.
The following Is the score of the
game between D. H. Mugridge and
v. Sournin in the third round Of the
District championship tournament. 1t
was a most interesting contest
throughout. Sournin blundered on
his eighteenth move and lost the ex-
change. Then Mugridge got his rook
in a trap and lost the exchange, but
won a pawn in the exchanges. A draw
was agreed ON after Sc moves. The
game follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-19
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
REPORTS LARGE GAIN
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 19.-Figures
on February business lust released by
Investors Syndicate totaled the
largest single months volume in face
amount of contracts writer since the
company's founding in 1894.
A total Of $22, 739. 700 in face amount
of new contracts was written in Feb
ruary, as compared with the previous
greatest months volume Of $2l $50, ,750,
established last November
Twice in the month of February
the largest volume for a single week
was broken. The last figure for the
business week ending February 16 was
$S,330,475.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
COPPER CONTROL
ACCORD REPORTED
World Producers Declared Agreed
on Major Points of Plan
to Curtail Output.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19-An agree
ment on all the major points Of copper
curtailment and marketing plans was
reported yesterday to have been
reached by representatives of foreign
producers meeting here.
No official announcement from the
conferences was forthcoming.
However, quarters usually well in
formed on developments in the in
dustry reported that accord on the
main lines of a marketing pact had
been achieved, following a similar
agreement in principle on output re-
striction several days ago.
Copper circles believed that the ar
rangement agreed on, while calling
for the handling Of sales through a
single agency with Offices here and
abroad, did not provide for the pool
ing of prices. The deSirability of a
pooling of prices has been the princi-
pal point of controversy, it is said.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
CURb.L|ST RULES
F|RMER NEAR END
Few SpeciaIties Move Up
Point or More-Activity
Remains Low.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Curb
list ruled generally fractionally firmer
in late dealings today, with few spe-
cialties up a point or more. Turnover.
though slightly improved, was still far
from brisk.
Gains of l to points or so each
appeared in American Gas at 1878,
Colt Firearms at 1924, Mead johnson
at SO and Swift International at 33.
For most of the usual leaders lifts
were confined to fractions, including
American Cyanamid B at 1879, Pan
American Airways at 1924, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass at 497s, and Wright Har-
greaves at 93s.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Stars Among Girls.

Stars Among Girls.
FAl GIRLS crew will be the Char
A lotte representative, with Nell
Powell as captain. She and Lu-
cille Traband won the State doubles
last season. Lib Christopher. Ida
Ryan and Sadie Shields complete the
team that will roll under the name
Of STEMS Alley.
The Lucky Strike mems team from
ASheville will include Wade Stellman,
C. B. Bruhl, H. G. Gilbert, P. Sluder
and AL Griset, captain.
"A youngster, not yet 16, will aug
ment the Carolina Bowling Club team
from Raleigh. Leslie Mincey will make
the trip with his dad, who will roll
with the Raleigh squads. The lad will
pit his bowling skill against the best
in the country in the singles competi-
tion.
OF the % combinations entering
from Virginia, Luray is sending its
first team. Charles L. Duncan the
towns chief bowling booster is enter
ing the Park Restaurant team, which
numbers this picturesque towns finest
pinmen in Kenneth Campbell, ]. w.
Morrison, jr.; Leo Strickler and Virgil
Campbell.
Three Teams From Roanoke.
n OANOKE will be strongly repre-
II sented with three teams. Bill
- McLain, one of the South's
well known maple shooters has en-
tered two teams from the Jefferson
Recreation alleys. Morris Diamond is
sending his crack Palace alley team.
w. H. Pugh is captaining the team
which consists Of B. w. Stonebraker.
former president Of the congress; c.
B. (Curly) Carper, Pete Coakley and
Bill Powell.
Norfolk, where the 1897 tourna-
ment will be held, has entered eight
teams while Richmond is sending six
teams. Astor Clarke is entering a
Clarendon crew while Rosslyn will
be represented by the Arlington Trust
and Rosslyn Girls.
Two late Washington entries came
from Howards Dry Cleaning. Inc,
and National Savings & Trust Co.
Eddie Keith, recordholder of the
highest official league game ever rolled
here is member of the Howard crew
with other prominent rollers as Noble
Viers, ST.; Ed Rhodes, Ouncie Har-
rison and Fred Murphy. The bank
crew will include w. H. Pardoe, c. P.
Fletcher, H. H. Hooper, r. L. Weber
and A. ]. FAINT, treasurer of the con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BIKEMEN IN WILD NIGHT
121 Laps Gained, With Spencer
and Testa Taking Lead.

b CHICAGO, March 10 R.-After
swinging back and forth during the
night, the lead in the six-day bicycle
race rested with Freddie Spencer of
Nutley, N. j., and Eddie Testa, Los
Angeles, this morning.
One hundred and twenty-one laps
were gained during the nights riding,
which saw four spills take place. Four
other teams were in second place,
one lap behind the pacemakers. This
bracket included Martinetti and
Grimm, Rodman and Ritter, Nc
Namara and Lands, and Challer and
Buhler.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Season Records.

High team games-North Carolina Ave-
nue. No. /, 597; Congress Street. Sol.
High team sets North Carolina Avenue,
High averages RAIDER Congress STREET..
112-45: C. E. Beauchanip (Fort MyerJ
1880 1880 ,nd,v,dus, sams-o v ssau.
champ tFort Myerl. 100; RAIDER (Con-
gress streetl, l57;. Kennedy North Car
oiina Avenue. No. II; 153.
(Fort Myer), 412: RAIDER Congress Street),
394; Kennedy North Carolina Avenue
IVY High strikes-c. Z. Beauchamp Fort
Myer), 81; Tate tconeress street). 81;
1e6; q. i. Beauchamp (Fort Myer). 161;
ROSS (Calvary). 14z.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. March 10 lP.-Turpentine
firm, soy; sales, II; receipts, l12; ship
Sales Sales sos; receipts 1899; shipments,
100: stock, SO .2S2.- Quote: B, -3.75; D.
400; E. 4.20; r. 4.55; G. H and !. A. .621a;
K. 40; M 4.75; N. $50; VIC. $780, WV
and X GAS
Evening star., 1935-03-19
TRIO IN NATIONAL BOUTS
Saugstead, Gevinson and Burke
Will Represent D. C.

Will Represent ~. =.
Three District A. A. U. Golden
Gloves champions and Matt Twomey,
local trainer and coach, will oe sent
to the national amateur boxing cham
pionships at st. Louis on April 9. 10
and II, it was decided last night at
a meeting Of the A. A. U. Boxing
Committee.
Those who will>be given a chance
to gain national prestige are: Eddie
Saugstead, 118-pound champion; Lou
Gevinson, 126-pounder, and Kirkwood
Burke, heavyweight. Saugstead and
Gevinson represented the Olympic
Club in the local finals held last week,
while Burke competed as an unat-
tached entry. Twomey is coach Of
the Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
METAL MARKET.

quiet electrolytic, spot and future, Blue
Eagle, 900 Tin weaker; spot and nearby:
5S0a45.95: future. 45;45a45.5O. IRON
York, 800: East St Louis. 3.45 Zinc dull;
East St. Louis, spot and future. 800.
Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
C. E. N. W. TO BUY RAILS.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Steel
circles hear that the Chicago & North
Western Railway Co. will enter the
market soon for $4,000 tons Of rails
and 5000 tons Of track fastenings.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
COMO SHARES ADMITTED.

NEW YORK, March 19 (SpeciaD -
The Curb Exchange has admitted to
trading the 5000, 900 shares Of capital
stock Of Como Mines Co. Trading
started on the Curb yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SENDS5 TEAMS
FROM WIDE AREA
Best Rollers Among Both
Sexes in Tourney That
Starts Saturday.

Cd. .us. FAR ..ta,s.d the biggest 'ss,n entry TRY
d soa,n." sss5 received Tni. Sss% sisssmsn5 sns
came from George L. Ise-
mann after the National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress secretary had fin
tshed checking the late entries that
came from the territory south OF the
Capital. The list showed IS teams,
an increase of 10 teams.
Atlanta alone, through the efforts
OF John S. Blick, is sending five teams
to the national event, which swings
into action Saturday at the Arcadia.
North Carolina will have six cities
represented by seven teams. For the
first time Asheville, Raleigh and Char
lotte are entering. Greensboro will
have a mems ana women's team.
Winston-Salem and Durham will each
send team.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

The annual meeting of the Capital
City Chess Club was held at its quar-
tiers in the Gordon Hotel, 916 Six
teenth street northwest, March 8. The
reports showed q gain In membership
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Central, Technical, Roosevelt and
Western are playing a double round
for the championship. Eastern does
not have a chess team. The winner
of the most individual games, not the
winner of the most matches, will carry
of the title, according to William
Heatwole, president of the High
School League.
The standing at present is as fol-
loUS.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

in the third round of the tour
nament for the District title
was between Sournin and
Mugridge. 1t went two sessions and
was we'll contested. At the end of IS
moves Mugridge was pawn ahead
and was expected to win. The game
proceeded for SIS moves, when the
game reached what was called book
draw"
In the game between Rousseau and
the chess editor, zukertort opening,
the chess editor won a pawn on his
ninth turn and used his forces to
hold it. Rousseau developed his pieces
and won out in the midgane, after
80 moves had been made. Stark won
from Bettinger and Hesse from TIL
lery. These results placed Stark In
the lead.
The present standing:
y ss::is.s sss:s T. T., Is ssssa,. ~sIg:s
i G. koussesa 4 assts 81 6. / Hrihss5 Tiil:ry g 3
The schedule for the fourth round
is as follows: Mugridge VS.. Rousseau,
Walker VS.. Stark, Bettinger VS.. Hesse
and Tillery VS. Sournin.
In the last match of the local high
school series Roosevelt defeated Tech,
to /. The individual results were
as follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-19
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March 10 LP.-Revenue
freight car losdinss of railroads reporting
today included:
Week
Ended Previous Last
March l6. Week. Year.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Petworth League

Season Records.
High individual averages-Knorr (Supe-
rior Lock & Electric). HOY; Burger But
lers Barber Shop 10S-25.
High Individual game-c. Smith tBell
Greyhound), 159.
High team eame-Bell Greyhound. 575.
High team set-Bell Greyhound. 1873
High strikes-Burger Cutters Barber
High spares-C. Smith BELL Grey
High fiat game-L. Remson superior
Lock 4 Electric) 80
Individual Averages.
90 Games or More.)
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corp. 1884
deficit was $352, ,836, vs.. deficit $685., ,973.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Dividenc rates IN dollars based on last
uuartely or semi-annual payment
tPartly extra tPlus Al in stock
stock { Plus 6% In stock gPlus &c.
in stock Payable IN scrip Plus 6Ts
IN stock Paid last year-no regular
rate. N Accumulated dividends. Plus
10es In stock Paid chis year-no regu-
lar -ate. Companies reported in receiver
ship or being reorganiZed 'Stocks fully
dealt in rs unlisted issues Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-03-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March 10 tR.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-19

FOREIGN BONDS.
Ger Con Nun rs ~. 32A 32A 32A
ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receiverShtp.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Methodist Protestant
Second Series.
CONGRESS STREET

Individual Averages.
(Ten Games or More.)
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Pac Gas & Elsc
lst Of tlh) l 81 81 81
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Kreuger (G)Brsw .

Lake Sh NJ (f4l...
Lefcourt r pf(D..
Libby McNeill&L.
Long Island Light
pf B o..
Louisiana l. d Ex.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

35Os 90 90 29
2 6M 67s 6M
300s As As AS
2 63 81 63
z / l !
2 Is Ia "
Is 10 8 10
COS 1877 1877 l37
SOS 25 rs 2%
l 41s Az Az
26 1% III IL
Sos 20 20 20
l q q q
25os 4el4 4s 4s
5 sh ia 8
Is h d h
2 915 ga 913
l 8 8 s
zoos So 81 So
l 6 6 6
175s 11Sk l1S% l1S7s
8 8 pa 3
2 9 3 9
/ "a 2h 2N
l 21h 2lh 2l19
OF n1 %
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SH0LL'S FIVE SHOWS
PROWESS IN SERIES
Turns Back Baltimoreans-Twin
Oaks Defeated-Sherwood
Girls Take Title.
CHOLLS CAFE basket ball quint

CHoLL'S CAFE basket ball quint
= seemed well on its way to South
Atlantic unlimited supremacy to-
day in a series with Baltimore's A.
A. U. champion, the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club, but the outlook was none
too bright for Washington's other
representative, the 145-pound Twin
Oaks Blackhawks.
In the first games Of series that
will be resumed tomorrow on the
same court. Sholl's conquered the
Stonewalls, 81 to 20, while the Black
hawks bowed to the Baltimore
Ramblers, 40 to IS. last night on the
Tech High floor.
In the third game Of bright court
program, the Sherwood girls defeated
Leland. II to 13, to win the District
A. A. u women's championship. Pre-
viously these sextets had battled to a
draw Sholl's held a commanding
20-to-l2 lead at the half time and
never were in difficulty, but the Black
hawks. after a stubborn first half,
never were able to catch up with the
Ramblers. The 145-pound score at
half was % to 10 in favor of the
eventual winners.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
TERP BALL TEAM
AIMS TO REPEAT.
Out to Beat Cornell Again.
Shows Power in Taking
Opener, 10 to |.

v VICTORIOUS in its base ball
~ debut, University Of Mary
" land was to seek its second
victory over Cornell today,
weather permitting. while George
towns nine was slated to get of to a
belated start against Harvard. Both
teams are entertaining, Maryland at
pm. on the College Park diamond
and Georgetown at $3.50 pm. on the
Hilltop diamond.
The Old Liners lived up to the
optimistic notices yesterday as they
whacked cut an impressive win over
Cornell, 10 to l. With tall Vic Willis
on the slab, Maryland outbatted. the
Ithacans, l3 to 6, and tielded IN flne
style after a Shaky first inning.
1t was in the first frame that Cor
nell obtained its only score, but Mary
land came back in the third to get
three runs, and from then on missed
scoring in only two frames. Another
tally was coined in the fourth, and
three runs each were Tailed in the
seventh and eighth innings.
Leaders in Marylands 13-hit attack
were Sothoron, Stonebrsker, Keller,
Love and Hartenstein, who pounded
out two hits apiece.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Graves Is Liaison Man.

TEE aslo certainly IS ripe for or
ghuzELoo and the A A. U.
would os -ae last to raise any
Sanction as would be implied in the
este ollsh-ent Of the new body as an
B6hsJs- This being done. however,
II Is altogether likely that the A. A. U.
would let the National Amateur Foot
Bal Association run its own affairs
N iJs own way. assured that all de-
tails would be administered sufficiently
and honorably-
At present the only officer of the
A 4. e. concerned in the movement
is George W. Graves of Detroit, who
is president of the Michigan Division
Of the national athletic body. So no
doubt when and if this organization
accepts the afiliation. Mr.. Graves
viii be the haison agent.
The new association will derive
funds not only from private gifts, en-
dowments and the like, but from re-
ceipts of games. Clubs will be classed
in accordance with weight and eff
cheney, and championship schedules
of regional and national character will
be held. Funds thus raised will be
applied to the award of college scholar
ships to deserving boys-boys who are
good scholars as well as good athletes
who may select what college they
will. This alone would be sufficient to
make the Amateur Foot Ball Associa-
ton a very significant factor in our
national life.
the college game or with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
GEORGETOWN PREP
STARTS WITH WIN
Extra Frame Decides Base Ball
Battle With Lelanders, 4-3.
Murphy's Hit Tells.
GEORGETOWN PREP'S base ball
r team is off to a f1ying start with

GEORGETOWN PREP'S base ball
II team is off to a flying start with
4-to-3 victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase High at Garrett Park in
the first diamond encounter for both
teams.
A two-run rally by Georgetown Prep
in the seventh inning, which was to
have been the last according to an
agreement, tied the score at 3-3, and
then the all-important run was coined
in the eighth on a pinch double and
two bunts.
Bethesda took a two-run lead at the
outset, but Georgetown scored one tally
in its first turn at bat. Five barren
innings followed, and then Bethesda
scored again in the seventh, only to
have the host team tie the count.
In the extra inning Murphy batted
for Pennington and doubled. Byrd,
running for Murphy, advanced to third
on Morse's bout and then scored when
Parks followed with another bunt.
Tomorrow Georgetown Prep will en-
tertain Western.
Cnorp'