davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
THOUSANDS TO COMPETE
Boys and Girls in Track Meet at
Rockville SATURDAY..

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Thousands of boys and girls
are expected to compete in the annual
track and field meet here Saturday,
under the auspices of the County
Board of Education.
/ Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent Of schools, announces the
participants have been divided into
five groups in order to facilitate
smooth running of the meet. One
and two room schools, small graded
schools, large graded schools, junior
high schools and senior high schools
will compete in separate programs.
The first event is scheduled for $50
o'clock. The Fairgrounds Athletic
League of Baltimore will aid in han
ding the games.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
iues Pros Filters in Advance Helen De,veer improves at Golf
Varied Sports
Base Ball.


George washington-Quanti (wet
groundS).
Washineton-Lee High, 4; Fairfax
High, o.
Montgomery Blair, IA; Poolesville
High, o.
Maryland Park High, s; Hyattsville
High, 0.
Douglass High, 4; Armstrong
High, /.
Bucknell, II; Susquehanns, Z.
Carleton, IA; Augustana, TO-
Dayton, 7; Miami (Ohio), 3.
Harvard Alumni, 7; Harvard, 8.
Hillsdale, 16; Defiance, 8.
Lehigh, 8; Gettysburg, 1.
Massachusetts, State, Is; Connecti-
cut State, S.
Michigan State. 5; Michigan Nor
NAL, 4.
Monmouth, 8; West Illinois Teach
ers, 6.
MuSkingum, 4; Capital, 8.
Long Island u, S; Fordham, 4.
Northwestern, 7; Chicago, 3.
Penn, 8; Lafayette, 2.
Purdue, S; Illinois, 2.
81. JonnS (Mlnn.), IL, St. ClOuo
Teachers, 5.
St. Johns, 8: c. c. N. Y, 7.
Wooster. 19; Kent, 8.
Colby, Z; Bowdoin, q
Villanova, 2; Penn A. c., /.
Golf.
Wooster, 10; Denison, 6.
Georgetown Prep, 7; Western
High, 2.
Georgetown Prep, 31a; Mount st.
Joseph, az.
Tennis.
American International, 7; Con-
necticut State, 2.
Miami. s; U. of Dayton, /.
Douglass High, 8; Armstrong
High, 2.
Lehigh, 8; Gettysburg, /.
Track.
F.. and M, 80; Ursinus, A.
Nassau c. c., 70; ST. Johns, At.
Rifle.
Tech High, $50; Roosevelt High,
764
Evening star., 1935-05-22

another Chicago pro, for eighth place
J. P. Sonny Rouse. Chicago pro-
feSsional, who had a hole in /, and
Denny Shute, British open champion
in 1888, led the qualifiers with l48s.
Rouse had rounds OF 70 and IS, while
Shute played it the other way around
-75-73.
The other qualiflers were Alex Stup-
pie and Frank Walsh. Chicago, $50;
AL Andereggen. Chicago amateur, and
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 1872; AL Huske,
Elgin, Ill, and Bob Macdonald, Chi
cago, l54; Dick Metz, Chicago; F. M.
Poland. Gary. Ind, amateur. and Ed
die Williams, Chicago. 155, and George
M. Smith, Chicago, 156.
Smith won the last place by de-
feating Jock Hutchison, Chicago; Herb
johnson, Chicago; Harry Hampton,
Chicago, and pair Of amateurs Don
Armstrong Of Aurora, nj, and Johnny
Banks Of Chicago, on the second hole
of q playoff.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

pay of in championships, and her
iron play do not satisfy the girl
who Is the first WaShingtonian to
win the Old Line State wornen's title.
For some time Helen has had a
fault which she is working bravely
and hard to correct. Several times
in a round Helen will f1ub an iron
shot because she hits from the top
Of the swing instead Of waiting for
the club 10 get into hitting position.
With her naturally fine swing and
her tremendous length from the tee,
she has an advantage over any femi-
nine player Of the city, but she
realizes she would turn out a much
sounder brand of scoring and would
become a Sounder golfer if she could
cure this little kink.
SO the young woman, with her eyes
on the Eastern championships, and
the national next Fall, is working hard
these days to smooth out her iron
shots and to bolster up her shorL
game.
Long Drives Mean Little.
TINE course over which the Mary
i land title tourney will be playe
is not one on which Helen
lengthy tee shots will give her an;
particular advantage. Rolling Road
is on the short side and layout which
pays of for placement Of shots rather
than sheer distance But Helen not
only is long but she also is a straight
hitter.
Her iron shots and her short gam
are her chief worries these days. She
will be an automatic qualifler in the
forthcoming tournament, for the
solons of the Maryland State Colt
Association have agreed to qualify her
automatically on June 4, the day on
which she will graduate from Trinity
College. She will be a favorite to win
the championship again if she gets
those kinks out Of her game.
Helen also plans to play in the two
day tourney for The Evening Star golf
trophy next Monday and Tuesday at
the Manor Club. This tourney is a
36-hole medal play handicap affair,
with one l8-hole round scheduled each
day, with Washington'S Oldest women's
golf trophy to go to the winner. Mrs.
Landra B. Platt of Chevy Chase won
the event last year with a net total Of
100 and will defend this year. Entries
are being received by Mrs. T. N.
Beavers at 1920 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase; phone Wisconsin 2430.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CRITICS CONVINCED
MRS. MOODY $50. X.
See Her Play Great Tennis for
Hour and Quarter Against
Pro and Quit Fresh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-On the the
~ ory that one swallow does make
a Summer. metropolitan tennis
critics have decided that Helen Wills
Moody's game Is as strong as it ever
was.
They watched her play an hour and
a quarter against Frank Bonneau, pro-
fessional, and came away convinced
the Californian's bid to regain her
lost tennis laurels will be successful.
After practice match that lasted
an hour and a quarter Mrs. Moody
had revealed the same tremendous
power of forehand and backhand that
kept her on the tennis heights for so
long.
The most significant angle of the
workout, held yesterday at the River
Club, was that at the end the Cali
fornian was as fresh and strong as at
the start. Apparently the back injury
that forced her to default to Helen
Jacobs in the third set of the ma
tional championships in 1888 has been
cured.
The former champion leaves today
for England. She will play in two
minor tournaments there and then, If
she is satisfied with her play, she will
compete at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
THLETES representing

A THLETES representing ele-
" mentary schools in the sher-
n wood Playground Division to-
day were to compete in the
final Of eight elimination track meets
being conducted by the Department
Of Fairgrounds prior to its annual
city-wide championship met Satur-
day.
Adams School piled up sOh points
to run away with the Georgetown Di-
vision meet yesterday Fillmore was
second with 81, followed by Curtis, "a;
Stoddart and Murch, each 80; La
fayette, "a; Addison, 20; Jackson, IS:
Hardy. 1872; Weightman, IA; Janney,
II; Brown, 9, and Key, 3. Sum-
maries:
7O-Pound Class.
40-meter run-Won by Henry. Ortel
(Ftllmore); second. Harold Rose tMurch);
.n5rd ia Iss sfman Gns; tSsEh sE
Fenderick tStoddartJ.
RSnnns A6a 5sh is, ,, kebH AhI1
astoddart and George Mathews FILL
Running broad jump--won by Kenneth
Hiltz tJanney): second. Sinclair Gray
.Jseksonl; third. Paul Cromslin lMufch5 Sd'6
Throw for accuracy--Won by Robert
Pond (Fillmore); second. Walter Bauman
Lafayette); third. Marion Morris tAddi-
NTH, Bennie. Mannix (stoddart),
Standing broad jump-Won BY Frank
fJackson); third. Stanley Horan (Jack-
SOM; fourth. James Hume (Stoddart) ;
nth Jack Fisher tLafayette).
Tehe race-Won by, Hardy Mach, Kir-
bey and John BoyleD; second Fillmore or
Murch donald Hlloch and Robert Ray;
mer); fourth. Weightman John Mills and
Rigo TerD: NTH. Brown tHarney Huey
and Nathan Berry,.
180-meter relay-Won by Adams (Fos-
ter Moore, Milton Stein. Ordwen Knight.
Richard Silverman): second, Murch tAllen
Sondherner. Sidney Seiderman. Mack
Kreigh John Cooper; third. Janney lSid-
ney Fritter Max Emerson. Harold Gray.
Howard BooneD; fourth. Stoddart tJohn
Delaney. Ben Minnicks. Hugh jenkins.
Philip TalbotD.
S5-Pound Class.
4O-meter run-Won BY Hugh Tolson
fourth. Morton Enrich lFillmore),-
Running high iump-Won by Joseph
Baltrush (Curtis): second. Dick Tarzan
(Adoison); third, Bernie Cady Fillmore! !;
fourth. Leroy Ulrick (Fillmore); nth. tie
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Diamond Dust

Youngsters interested In the for
nation Of an insect base ball league,
to get under way before the middle Of
June, are requested to get in touch
with Morris Fox at the fifth precinct,
National 1000 No player who has
reached his 18th birthday by June
will be eligible to compete.
The eight-team Midget Division Of
the National City League will open
play on Sunday. June 2, when Vests
Products meets the Trojans, Takoma
(Md) Playground tangles with Wash
ington Boys Club, Jack Prys face Pet
worth Eagles and O'Donnelrs Sea Food
plays Nolan Motor Co. All games
will be played at II o'clock on dia-
monds to be announced later.
Results:
Securities, 9; Surrenders Accounts,
5 public Debt League.
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, 10; c. c. c.
Camp, No. 228, 5.
The following teams want games:
League of Nations Juniors, for Sum-
day. Call North 2069-M.
Branchville A. c.. double header for
Memorial day. Call Jerry Small at
Berwyn 335.
Southwest Midgets, for Saturday.
Call Metropolitan 1922
North Washington, for Saturday.
Call Georgia 1859.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Moody Touts Wife as Winner
Doesn't Think She Would Have Gone Abroad
Unless Confident of Tennis Comeback.

How is your game coming
along?"
Fine, only I don't play tennis
I play at IL. Two or three times a
year."
Have you played with Mrs.
Moody since she resumed prac-
tice?"
Il rallied with her once; she
seemed to be playing as well as
ever"
Moody laughingly explained the
tennis star of the family "only
chooses me when nobody else Is
available. I have q hard time get
ting out of the way of the balls"
Mrs. Moody, he said, intended to
enter two minor tournaments pre-
ceding the all-English champion
ships. Beyond that, her plans are
indefinite He does not expect her
to compete in the national tourna-
ment at Forest Hills, N. Y, but
conceded eff she makes q good
showing abroad she might decide
to enter"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
College Golfers Ask Official
FriIIs for Title Affair Here

a hoot whether Johnny Fischer gets a
par or a Huey Long buzzard. They
aren't particular whether Huey wears
his high golf boots, but they would like
to have him smiling and shaking hands
with Jim Farley. 1t all came out at a
meeting of the committee last night
at the Press Club and Moyle. with all
the best intentions in the world.
promised to do what he could to give
the college boys fair sample of Wash
ington of1cialdom.
Detailed plans were outlined by DR..
r. A. Kelly, grounds chairman; Claude
w. Dudley. house chairman, and by
Moyle for Maj F. M. Dawson, Gallery
Committee chairman. Roland Mac
Kenzie. the club pro, served with the
committee. Only members Of the club.
newspaper men and contestants will
be admitted to the house during the
tourney, with admission to be by badge
only. Tickets to see the tourney will
sell for 81 per day; s1.50 for two days
and a weekly combination ticket,
covering six days, for So.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN de-
w feated J. T. Parrish, jr., yes
terday in a Chevy Chase Club

yIIALTER r. TUCKERMAN de-
w feated ]. T. Parrish, jr., yes
terday in a Chevy Chase Club
invitation golf tourney match.
A base ball team made up Of
members of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs is to meet a
nine representing the Philadelphia
Racquet Club at American League
Park. Proceeds will 60 to Provi-
dence Hospital. On the District
team will be Courtright Church.
catcher; Preston Gibson, Dave
Tennant and Ted Coy, pitchers;
Myron Parker, jr., first baseman;
DR.. Blair Spencer and j. Henri de
Sibour, second basemen: Nelson
Perrin, third baseman; Vaudeville
Carlisle. shortstop; Ashmead Fuller,
left fielder: DR.. A. Y. Garnett and
Ballard Moore, center fielders, and
Fleming Newbold, right fielder.
Connie Doyle. No. District Of
Columbia tennis player. defeated
Wallace johnson, defending titlist.
in straight sets yesterday to win the
Chevy Chase Clubs annual mems
singles championship.
General Office defeated Auditors,
20, In the Terminal Railroad Y. M
c. A. League as Forest Thompson
pitched brilliantly for the winners.
st. Teresa was a 40 victor over
Fairlawn In the Potomac League.
Colley, st. Teresa pitcher, was in
great shape.
Offutt pitched Rosedales to VIC
tory over the Columbias in the
East Washington League.
The public high school title base
ball game scheduled yesterday be-
tween Eastern and Western was
postponed until today because Of
the high school competitive drill.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
THREE BOUTS ADDED
FOR MONDAYS SHOW
Burke to Make Pro Debut in Go
With Vestra-Welter Scraps
Complete Program.

A doing still another heavyweight
~ battle and q pair of welter-
weight tussles, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn has closed out his
preliminary card for the Buck Everett
Matte Brown fight scheduled for next
Monday at Griffith Stadium.
Kirkwood Burke, District Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion, will
make his professional debut in a
four-rounder against Harry Vestra Of
Camp Holabird, while the welter-
weight bouts will offer Pete Bevans
vs.. Roy Manley and Sid Silas VS..
Elmer Bezenah.
The semi-final between Bob Tow
of Alexandria and Norman Barnett
of New York will, like the main 60,
be q heavyweight scrap listed tor 10
heats.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
DIVE FOR TITLE HERE

Leading events planned this season
for the swimming pool at Glen Echo
Park, which reopens Saturday, in
clude the national junior 10-foot
diving championships for women, the
220-yard free style District of Colum-
bia A. A. U. title test and the District
of Columbia A. A. U. mems diving
championships.
The same scale of prices that pre-
vailed last year will be in effect this
season. Boyd A. Hickman is pool
supervisor.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TO SCORE FIVE PLACES
Effort Made to Add Interest to
Public High Meet.

With the idea of stimulating inter-
est in the annual public high school
championship track meet FRIDAY after
noon in Central High School Stadium,
points will be given for the first five
fniShers in each event.
Five points will be allowed for first
place, four for second, three for third,
two for fourth and one for fifth.
Heretofore five points have gone to
the winner, three to the runner-up
and one for third place.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Adds More Trouble.
ct WAS playing in foursome with
Emil Loeffler, the home club pro.

ct WAS playing in foursome with
Emil Loeffler, the home club pro.
One of our COMPANIONS hooked
q tee shot that failed to get into trou-
BILE. In fact. it left him in good po-
sition for his next shot. I saw the
look Of chagrin on Loeffler's face. He
didn't say a word then, but the next
morning he was out bright and early,
with a working crew, and Installed a
new bunker on the spot.
II had 73 on my last trip around
the course. If could get four rounds
like that in the championship I would
win in a walk, but l probably won't
come close. I'm going around now
with a niblick in my hands most of
the time. getting more accustomed to
the feel and worrying about how often
I will have to use it at Oakmont."
Under the circumstances Oakmont's S
battle-ground is likely to witness some
of the most astounding upheavals in
the long history of the America open.
Sara2en is 6-to-1 favorite, with
the odds also short on Olin Dutra,
Craig Wood, Paul Runyan, Henry
Picard and KY Laffoon, but their best
friends may not be able to recognize
them when they have finished u
holes,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TEMPLE STAGES STAKES

The third annual sweepstakes of the
Temple Major Bowling League will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Temple
alleys. The entry fee Is 81, which in
cludes games. Olli Pacini, with 119,
is scratch man. Temple Minor League
bowlers also are eligible for the sweep
stakes.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

A NEW local record for low scor-
~ ing in a major golf tourna-
~ ment was in sight today at
the Manor Club as some 200
odd golfers, last of the big field Of 430
to start. moved through their quail
flying rounds. With more than score
of players bettering the 80-mark yes
terday something that hasn't been
done in many years. it appeared early
today as If a score of at least II would
be required to make the first flight,
with any score between that figure
and 80 qualifying for the second 16.
Not that the course OF the Manor
Club is easy, for 1t isn't. But when
you gather together such good bunch
of par-shooters as have been grouped
for the fourth annual tourney for the
]. Webster Manning Trophy quite a
flock of them are sure to bust 80 and
leave the fellows who barely break
that figure scrapping for a spot in
the second flight.
At the same time Manor Is not as
hard a scoring course as Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
By the Associated Press.

- AN FRANCISCO, May a.
Frederick Moody, jr., ten
mis- widower," paused long
enough today in his work Of
helping operate the affairs of an
oil company to give "non-expert'
opinion on how his famed wife, the
former Helen Wills, will fare on
the courts Of Wimbledon next
month.
Deity parrying the interviewers'
best shots, young Moody lobbed the
questions back in Connecticut
Yankee" fashion.
do you think Mrs. Moody will
win the English championship"
"well, II she didn't think so she
wouldn't have gone, would she?"
was the reply.
How did Mrs. Moody feel on the
subject?"
"She felt pretty confident, I'm
sure"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Brews Seen As Threat.

~HERE are at least a dozen other
long Shots" including Sid
Brews, the touring South African.
who has attracted sufficient support
in Jack Doyle's Broadway book to cut
his price to 20 to from 80. Sid
has been keeping quiet but profess
sionals who have practiced with him
say the Britisher has all the shots as
well as plenty Of confidence. Brews
was runner-up in last years British
open to Henry Cotton.
Six Japanese, now touring their way
East, also will add international color
to the championship and may furnish
a few surprises. None can be given
. chance to win but they have already
demonstrated that Japan, as in every
other sporting venture, can produce
hrst-ciass talent.
Including their Kansas City appear
ances against American professionals,
the Japanese won four out Of seven
team matches. The best known Of
the sextet Is Tommy" Miyamoto, q
fine competitor and terrific hitter.
1t will be q good idea to keep an
eve on Denny Shute, who led the Chi
cago qualifiers and who has a habit
Of moving unobtrusively into the golf
ing picture. The former British open
champion Is very much "on" his game.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
IS THERE IS GOOD,
SARAzENDECLARES
IS Easy Triumph if He
Could Put Four Such
Cards Together.
BY ALAN GOULD,
rlX2.

N YEw YORK, May 22.-Judging
M from the way the profession
ais are talking. oakmont's
bunkered terrors have been
giving them Nightmares in anticipa-
ton OF the United States open cham
pionship on the outskirts Of Pittsburgh
June 6.
There will be two strikes on most
Of the sharpshooters before they step
UP to the first tee, unless they shift
from forebodings of fear to elements
Of enthusiasm for the forthcoming
battle.
ITO give you an idea of how tough
its going to be. let me tell you an in
.cident connected with my last prac-
tice round at Oakmont," said Gene
SaraZen.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
A TLEAST four local golf courses

A TLEAST four local golf courses
" will be open to members
~ of the Congressional Country
Club who will be deprived of
the use of their own course during the
first three days of the intercollegiate
tourney the last week in June.
Plans announced today by Chairman
Walter G. Moyle Of the General Com
mittee in charge of the tourney include
invitations from four other clubs to
Congressional members to avail them
selves of the other layouts while the
college lads are battling for the crown
now held by Charlie Yates Of Georgia
Tech.
They can think Of the funniest
things-those college lads. For ex-
ample, they want to give the visiting
golfers an idea Of what Washington
off1cialdom thinks of golf, and college
golf in particular. And they want Huey
Long to be around when the tourna-
ment gets under way, as If Huey cared
Evening star., 1935-05-22

try Club, but he
gained q place
among the IA who
will 60 to Oak
mont, Pa, June
6-8 for the big
s h W. Armour
won his only
open title at Oak
mont In 1927,
beating out Harry
Cooper In q play
of after they had
tied at 301 for
re equation 72
holes.
Armour shot n
--76-153. to tie
with Jim FOULS,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ARMSTRONG NETMEN BOW.

Armstrong High dropped both dou-
bles matches to Douglass High OF
Baltimore in losing 80 tennis match
yesterday at Walker Stadium.
singles-W. Watts (A) defeated G.
Lee 6-4, 6-3; F. Plato (AD defeated
C. Hayes S-6. "a; A. Johnson Cd
Doubles-Lee and Hayes Cd defeated
Platter and Watts. e.. g.: johnson
and Pitts CD defeated jackson snd
Robinson, e., g..
Evening star., 1935-05-22
EXPECTS TO KEEP
MARYLAND TITLE
Working Hard to Correct
Fault With Irons-Looks
to Bigger Events.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

A MUCH better golfer than sh3
~ ever has been, Helen Dett-
n weller, the young Congressional
miss who holds the Maryland
State women's title, is looking forward
to a successful defense of her cham
pionship at the Rolling Road Club of
Catonsville, Md, June 4 to 9.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Like all good
golfers, Helen is
not satisfied with
her game. Ever
since she first
took up golf, four
years ago, the
h u S ky Congress
sional star has
been able to pole
a tee shot further
than almost any
woman pl ying
golf shcts in this
area. But her
game around the
p u t t ing greens,
,,.L- IT, ksTf
Evening star., 1935-05-22
DUNBAR PLAYS DOUGLASS.

Dunbar Highs base ballers were to
meet Douglass High of Baltimore this
Afternoon in Walker Stadium. Doug
lass defeated Armstrong High, Al,
yesterday on the same field. Wood
house, winning pitcher, allowed not a
bingle until the ninth.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Fairfax ,. 600 COO 000-o
Washington-Lee ....... 900 O21 1Ox-4
Runs-Simpson. Wheeler. Copeland. Lus-
by. Errors-Simpson, L. Young. H. Young.
Scrivener Butler. Skinner. Two-base hits
L Young, Cooper Three-base hit
Copeland. Double .play-Williams to
H Young. Left on Decentralization
Lee. 10; Fairfax, 8. First base on balls
on Dansberger, /; of williams. 3. Struck
out-By Dansberger. 6: by Williams. 3.
Balk-Williams. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ARMOUR LOOKING
TO AN "0LD Love"
Tie for 9th in Test Sends
Him to 0akmont, Scene
of Only Open Win.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, May 22.-Tommy
4 Armour is all set to make q
4 try for another national open
golf championship on the
course where he won his first and
only one.
Armour did not lead the Chicago
districts belated qualifying round at
his home course, the Medinah Coun-
Evening star., 1935-05-22
WI. NINE WINS AGAIN.

BALLSTON, Va, May 22.-Wash-
ington-Lee High Schools fast-travel-
ing base ball team today boasted an
other win over q nearby foe. The
Little Generals yesterday blanked the
Fairfax High nine, 40, as Pitcher
Dansberger allowed the losers only
six hits. The score:
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Kincheioe Errors-Fisher t2l. Norris.
Forney. Gumm. Two-base hits--Forney
Newman. Melvin. Norris Sacrtfice-Link
Double play-Fisher to Melvin. First base
on balls-Of Newman. 3: OF Moran. ].
Struck out-Bv Newman. 2: by Moran. 1.
Passed balls-Gumm. Weyforth.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CAVALIERS CHALLENGE.

Cleveland, Cardinal and Trojan
Athletic Clubs are challenged by the
washington Cavaliers to meet on the
diamond this Sunday. w. T. Howley,
at Georgia 2496, also is anxious to ar
range other games with teams COM
posed of boys Is and under.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE
Maryland Park and Mount Raj
nier to Oppose May 81.

Mount Rainier and Maryland Park
High School base ball teams will clash
May 81 on the Mounts diamond to
decide the Prince Georges County
(Md.) high school title.
Maryland Park remained dead
locked with the Mounts yesterday by
blanking Hyattsville High. 60, on the
winners field,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
DISCUSS MIXED LEAGUE.

Formation of mixed doubles bowl
ing league will be discussed tonight in
n meeting to be held at the Lucky
Strike Alleys. Howard Campbell re-
quests the presence of all interested
Evening star., 1935-05-22
G. W..PLAYS TOMORROW.

The George Washington University
Quantico Marine base ball game, post
poned yesterday because of wet
grounds, will be played tomorrow at
Quantico.