davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
BOWLING
TONIGHT

BANKERS LEAGUE - American Sc
eurity No. 1 VS.. City Bank, American
Security No. vs. Washington Loan &
Trust No 2, American Security No. VS..
Washington Loan e Trust No l. w. r.
Hibbs VS.. Morris Plan, National Bank Of
Washington VS.. Union Trust. National
savings &: Trust VS.. Riggs National Bank
at Arcadia.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Carry VS..
Continental Diamond Cab vs. Evening
Star. Sterrett VS.. City, c. & P. VS..
Sunday Star, Bell VS.. Premier Diamond
Service vs.. Peoples at Convention Hall.
d. G. S. LEAGUE-standard vs.. Long,
Gundersheimer vs.. Worcester, Pillsbury
VS.. Southern, Stearmans vs. Carpet.
Kraft. sunsweet VS.. D. G. s. Cocoa, Rice
vB. Shankman at Lucky Strike.
RECREATION LEAGUE - University
vs. Brodts. Herald VS.. Kris. Plaza vs..
Eagle, Arabian VS.. Army & Navy, Pir
rome & Wolter VS.. Eynon at Recreation
NAUTICAL Anchor vs..
Washington Canoe No l, Washington
Canoe No. 2 VS.. Drifters. Ell Dorado VS..
Bar Club, Washington Canoe No. vs.
Bonzai, at Rosslyn.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
La Sale vs.. Genoa, Nina VS.. De Soto,
Pinta VS.. Balboa. Marquette VS.. Sal.
vador, Santa Maria VS.. Cortez. ovando
vs. Trinidad at Convention Hall.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Kiwanis No.
VS.. Reciprocity, Rotary VS.. Optimists
sprung Lions VS.. newcomers,
Washington Lions VS.. Civitan, Lido VS.,
Aiwa1i: No. at Arcade.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Blow Hards
xs. Il HlIl Billies' Duds VS.. Steam Rollers,
Sleuths VS.. Technocrats, Tornadoes VS.
Wrecking Crew at Arcade.
DISTRICT LADIES LEAGUE-Rosslyn
vs.. Lucky Strike, Convention Hall VS.
SoIunola' Bill Woods VS.. Arcadia, Meyer
Davis VS.. Temple.
HOME OWNERS LOAN LEAGUE
Ma1iroom VS.. Expense. DisaIlowances vs..
Creults' Executives vs. Mortgage Bond
vs.. Escrow, General Ledger VS.. Debts
WISE BIRDS LEAGUE-Hawks VS..
Old Crows Sparrows VS.. Night Owls,
PenEulns vs.. Cardinals at Recreation.
MI. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd g. Det.
weller VS.. Thompson. Woodbridge vs.
Richfield At Mt. Rainier.
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN LEAGUE
-Rockvllle VS.. Tolman, Walmsley VS..
SeInesda Motor Leahy VS.. N. W. Motor
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Foun.
tain Hams No VS.. Northeast Temple,
Pig n Whistle VS.. King Pin, Lucky
Strike BARRIERS VS.. Hechingers, Brodts
vs.. Shorty at Temple.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-wE Cab No. ?
vs.. Shell We Cab No. vs.. Reza at
TXKoMA LEAGUE-co Colorado vs..
Youngblood Dome vs. Takoma Auto,
Stevens-Warner vs. Takoma Motor at
TAkoma.
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Riverdale VS.. Monroe at
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-chillum vs. Try Me Garage. FrigidairO
ys. state Roads at Hyattsvllsa
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
S|MON.PURES
|TOPERFORM
FORFANS

Amateur boxing goes to bat in
D big way at the washington
Auditorium when the Olympic
Athletic Club steps out tonight
at $3.50.
In their first promotorial fling
locally, Matchmakers Matt
Twomey and Wally Powell, lead.
ing figures in the local amateur
boxing realm, are to present a
total Of from so to 66 rounds.
Crowd Pleasers
Determined to make tonight's
carnival a memorable one, the
youthful promoters have over
looked no bet in the formation
OF their card, crowd-pleaSers of
the type of Lou Gevinson, Willie
Feary, Steve Thompson, George
Pickerel, Dale Prather, George
Cox and others of similar caliber
having been enrolled against op-
position calculated to demand
their best.
One of the highlights Of the eve
ming will revolve around several
bouts of intercity flavor, blue rib
bon representative of Richmond
and Washington being carded in
these instances.
BantamS Clash
Outstanding among these will be
a 118-pound go in which Henry
Peterson, Columbus University's
knockout artist, squares off with
Brooks Bowen one of Richmond's
brightest prospects and most col
orful boys.
In the feature Dale Prather,
George Washington University's
boxer. .fullback, takes issue with
Bob Coughlin, formerly of West
Point and the University Of Ala.
bama, in a five-round number.
Pairings:
HEAVYWEIGHT Give rounds)-Dals
erather George Washington w. VS.. Bob
175 POUNDs Give rounds)-GeorEe
Cox Columbus w. VS.. AL HaEgard
Iio PcoGNDs IS (thres rOunds)-walter
WegsberE (Olympic A. CJ.
165 POUNDS Five fOunds)-BOb SOr-
Pells (RichmOnd) VS.. Bob Grimm
1855 POUNDS (three ds)-Edward
Perruzzi Columbus w. VS.. Gene Carter
'CIg%D'f Ig7 PoGNDs q -; Give rounds, - Bob
RawsOn Columbus University vs.. steve
Thompson Olympic A. c..
147 POUNDS ithree rOunds)-GeOrge
Abrams Northwest Boys Club) vs.. Lou
POvane Olympic A. CO..
14O POUNDS (three rounds)-Steve
Namakas (NOrthwest Boys Club) vs..
Bob Matthias Olympic A. C.).
13S POUNDS Give rOunds)-SOldIer
Schwartz (Fort WashingtOn) VS.. Willie
Feary Olympic A. c..
135 POUNDS (three rOundS)-Mlke
Morton (Northwest Boys Club) VS.. Nick
Princepi Olympic A. CO..
13O POUNDS (three rOunds)-Ed
Kilby (Northeast Boys Club) VS.. Bill
Bragg (Olympic A. c..
100 POUNDS (three rOunds-YOdy
Cecchini (NOrtheast Boys Club vs..
France (NOrtheast Boys Club) VS.. OpDOn-
1913 POUNDS (three rOunds)-LOu
Hammers (RichmOndD VS.. Lou GevinsOn
Olympic A. c..
12O POUNDS (three rOunds) Al
0weedza (Richmond) VS.. Eddie Saugstad
(Olympic a. Co..
100 POUNDS (three rOunds)-BrOOlS
Bowen (RichmOnd) VS.. Henry Peterson
'oPoS lis PouNDs Sis; tthree rounds)-Georrs
Pickerel (OIympic A. CO. VS.. opponent
to be named.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
L0VETT.
ROLL MARKS
IN LOOP

Things happened thick and fast
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League last week.
Two records went by the boards
as Brodt's, Inc, pounded out a
664 all-time team game while
"Chief" Lovett, Fountain Hams
anchor man, smacked out a TO-
game for a seasons mark. Brodt's
also had an 1877 set. Lovett's
set was 381.
Long Stride to Pennant
The Hams took a long stride
toward the pennant when they
turned back Pig n Whistle four
times in six tries, Lovett's game
locking up the fourth win.
Heckinger's showed Shorty's into
the second division mire by taking
two games with 600 totals, losing
the other to a 603.
Ollie Pacini's 412, with games
Of 121. 161 and 130, helped the
Wreckers considerably.
Geib'S 165 Features
Ellsworth Geib's 165 game fea-
tured Brodt's huge total, and gave
him a 396 set.
Other outstanding scores: Trilli,
387; Hargett, 378; Keeler, 1868;
Sheehy, 1854; Santini, $50, Robert.
son, 356, Patti, 355 and Honey
and Mooney. 351 each. Perce
Wolf had 148 game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Women Net Stars
Play Basketball

Three of the city's top-notch
netwomen are also proficient at
basketball and will take part in
the District A. A. U. tournament
at Tech High, opening Febru-
ary 81.
The three are Reba Kirson, No. 1
middle Atlantic star; Bobsey Tur-
ney and Kay Johnson. They are
members of the Brooks Club
uuint.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
MOntreVille Rites
To Be Held FRIDAY

Rites for Gene De Montreville,
one-time short stop of the Wash
ington Baseball Club, will be held
Friday at the Hines Funeral Home.
nterment will follow at GlenWood
Cemetery.
De Montreville died Monday at
Memphis, Tenn. He was "a. A
sister, Mrs. w. w. Keck, 1852
Monroe st., N. w. survives him.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Miller Five Wins
In Court League

Miller Furniture, Olmsted and
Sholl's were victorious in the
Heurich Basketball League last
night.
The Millers downed Young
Democrats, 1926; Olmsted tripped
Fort Myer, 5000, and Sholl's
laced D. g. H., 57-18.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
$4,000 FOR CHESS

Sixty thousand fans tried to
crash into a chess tournament
in Moscow, which proves some
thing or other.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT

MEMS DIVISION
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
r. Fellers, st. PauPs. No. 2...,..... 152
c. Barnard. Reformation .......... 1873
II. Miller, Trinity .................. 1875
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Charles Watson, Ambassador .... Is:
Bill Krauss, Highway ............. 1872
Joe Harrison. Highway ............ 149
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
ROSslyn Alleys
II. Bromley, Dickey Brothers. ...... 16O
II. Lindsay, Lindsay ay............,1 154
c. Evans, DeMO1ay Alumni. No. 2... 1854
SANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alley
Richard La Bile (Signs) ........r ..153
DO"Hey NEcd S''s''.'s'ss' I44
Cartrell (Hams) ...................1
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
GOldstein Is Wed;
Secret Is Ended

Bobby Goldstein, the only three
time Southern Conference boxing
champion in history, is a married
man today.
Further, Bobby has been a
married man since September 20
when he and the former Sylvia
Billie" Solomon wed secretly.
Now the secret is revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
HIGHWAY SETS
PIN RECORDS

The Highway Engineers estab-
lished two aIl-tirne records in the
fast Columbia Heights Duckpin
League last night at Arcadia by
rolling a 1902 set and 678 game,
taking all three games from
Chaconas Market. Highways
records follow:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

INCOME TAN LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Ellis Manning Gen. Acct) 49,. ...154
Jim Joliffe "a. & CO. 1879
T. w. thinner (C-8) .137
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Lorraine Gulli NuCky Strike) ....... .132
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Polly Shugrue (EI Gees) es)............129
Audrey Costello (NOmads) ......... 129
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
The Washington Times
Duckbm Honor Roll

The washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to and
boWers the washington rolling highest
vidual in regulation league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April.
There prizes each women Five dollars
Will be paid to the man and rolling the highest game
each week. $3.50 for the highest each for the
five highest in each group
o"s to the obvious superiority of
tempt equitable distribution prizes s
to limit prizes to three to each league (excep
and each bOwler per week.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CALVARY WINS

Calvary Quintet defeated War
College, 30-27. Collision and
Hurst starred for the winners with
seven points apiece.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
WOULD BAT HIGH

If Hank Leiber were as hard
to strike out as he is to sign, he
would bat approximately .487.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

NOTE, GERMANS
German.American Soccer play.
ers meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
2O3 Van Buren, St., N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Totals. .479 421 46I

IOtaIs. 4IJ III 46I
PRESS ROOM
Callahan 10 SS 104
Moltz... 103 ~ go
Curtin. 81 90 1O1
Harper. "a 107 as
Lange. 10 81 1873
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS IN USED CARS-DUKE &
OTEY MOTOR, 1865 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Ii ENTAIL HUNT1NG
tUith
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
visit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
bnrG Holmes SerUice Is open
week days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I p. m.
FURN. APT. ON CONN. AVE.
Because the lovely lady, whose
apartment this is, has decided
to take a three months vaca-
ton, some lucky person will
have beautiful living quarters
during the summer months. BY
actual test it has been discov-
cred that the temperature out
there is around 10 degrees lower
than downtown. A charming
apartment consisting of five
rooms, two baths, beautifully
and most comfortably furnished.
The den has been furnished to
help vile away leisure hours in
a most inviting manner, having
coy chairs, radio, etc. The liv-
ing and dining rooms open into
another and have windows at
both ends of the rooms. The
master bedroom is massive and
is equipped with twin beds,
chests of drawers, chairs and
everything necessary to comfort
able living. This room has it's
own private bath. The second
bedroom is also a good size and
contains a full bedroom set. The
kitchen lives up to the standard
of the rest Of the apartment.
The rental is $3.50 and it is well
worth it.
1000 BLOCK GEORGIA AVE-:
Out far enough to get the
benefit of suburban breezes, yet
within the District and right at
transportation there is available
at this time a three room,
kitchen and bath apartment.
These apartments are noted for
their spaciousneSs and splendid
arrangement. At this time there
is also available a one room,
kitchen, bath and sun room
apartment which rents for
$47.50. 1t is one of the roomiest
small apartments in the city.
A NEW CHEST H0TISE.
A charming house on Que
Street has been turned into a
guest house that offers much
in the way of comfortable liv-
ing. You will like the atmos-
phere of culture and dignity and
you will be especially pleased
with the lovely rooms and we'll
planned meals. There are sew.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

eral vacancies at this time and
if you are in the market for a
real place to live, get in touch
with my office at once.
ROOM g. PRIVATE BATH:
What can be more convenient
than your own bath. In a pri.
vate home located in beautiful
reSid tial section and far
enough out to get the benefit of
the cooling breezeS, is a well
furnished room with its own
bath. This room is on the front
of the house and had plenty of
windows for light and air.
Rental asked is $35
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Truly beautiful in every sense
of the word, you can see the
fine hand of the artist in the
decorations and appointments
throughout this apartment.
There are four rooms, kitchen,
buffers pantry and bath. When
you cross the threshold of this
apartment you Immediately real
ize you are in an entirely differ.
ent atmosphere from the aver.
age apartment. The most spa
ciouS and lovely living room has
a background Of brown and
white with beautiful bone white
tables, lamps and unusual 18th
century period pieces placed just
right to give an unusual effect.
From the living room there is a
balcony porch which overlooks
Meridian Park. The dining room
was charming in it's simplicity;
white combined again with
brown was so attractive and
there was ample space for ex-
tensive entertaining. Next came
a kitchen and buffers pantry
with all the necessary equipment
needed for housekeeping on a
small or lavish scale. The sleep
ing quarters were entirely apart
from the rest of the apartment
"a most decided advantage.
Soft shades of yellow predomi-
nate the bedroom with touches
of green, making a most delight
full contrast. The bedroom fur-S
niture is of a French period and
has twin beds. Next we go into
a study, a real mans room with
a desk, reading lamp and a COM
Portable studio divan where lei
sure minutes could be spent.
There are two baths, in this
apartment, both nicely appoint
ed. This apartment rents for
$275 and it is well worth it.
II interested IN any of the
GboUe places, fill out Vie coupon
belO1O a.u' I IDtll be glad to Gd-
UtSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Houses for Rent-FurniShed 80
A NICE home OF rooms. completely fur
nished: gear garage; 500 per month
All modern improvements. Aurora Hills
Homes, Inc. Walnut $685..
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-6-room house. elec
refrigerator. near stores and bus line,
adults, June Is to Sept. Is. SHep. 25O7.
WANTED a settled couple to share fur.
Park section. $35. Call Georgia 1854.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Located in beautiful Marietta Park on
. nice big lot with high elevation over
looking old Fort Slocum. with abundance
Of pretty shrubbery and a garage. Tho
nice big rooms including sunparlor. built
in bath, shower, perfect hardwood floors.
fireplace, wide cement porch, new Frigid.
aire. has Just been put in brand new
house condition and offered for a quick
sale at a greatly reduced price. To in.
r. NJ. HooKER-MEtropolita 1858
Evenings, to 8, call Emerson 5638
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
S425O.OO-TERMS
HOME or INVESTMENT
Observation-Disclosures

a nice home consisting of six rooms and
bath, room for a garage. Near Penn
sylvania Ave and 18th st. s. E. Close to
Navy Yard, schools and transportation.
Call Mr.. Maloney, Chev. 7649.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
NORTHEAST SPECIAL

Groom bath modern brick home in
excellent N. E. neighborhood: hot water
heat, maids lavatory. new gas range;
awnings. excellent condition inside and
out. Mr.. Mcneil. DI. 60e2 or North
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GRID 8 CLINIC
OPENS TONIGHT

The music building at Catho-
lie University is expected to be
damned tonight for the opening
session of the football clinic
there, 7::3O to 1890 o'clock. Andy
Kerr, Colgate coach, will be in
charge, while local coaches will
also lecture.
Among the local coaches to give
talks will be Jim Pixlee. George
Washington; Dutch Bergman,
Catholic University; Jack Hag-
erty, Georgetown, and Jack Faber,
and Curley Byrd, Maryland. Tom
Hamilton, of Navy, will also talk.
The clinic will also be held to-
morrow, 9 a. M, to noon. It is
open to coaches, officials and
newspaper men.
Jim Pixlee, who has been
coaching football teams for more
than 20 years, will lecture on
offensive and defensive line play.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
WRESTLERS VIE
IN TOURNEY

A record smashing field of 10
wrestlers will vie for honors in
the fifth annual District A. A. U.
senior wrestling tournament open
ing tonight at Gallaudet College.
This is an increase of 40 over
last years field.
Preliminaries and semifinals
will start at 8 o'clock toight, with
the finals commencing at the
same time tomorrow.
Champions in eight divisions
will defend their crowns, while
the defending team champion,
Central "Y," faces stern opposi-
ton in Jewish Community Center
and the Washington Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
FIFTY To ROLL
A.&P.STAkES

Fifty bowlers are expected to
compete in A & P Duckpin League
Sweepstakes tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Lucky Strike Alleys. Stand
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

Eastman We. Franklin, Morse W, De
Forest, Fulton VS.. Edison, at Rendezvous.
I. c. c. LEAGUE-Mails and Files VS..
Inquiry. Service vs.. Valuation, Traffic
vs.. Statistics, informal Cases vs.. Exam
liners, at Arcadia.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE-Miscel Ianeous
No. VS.. Tool, Ply. Lab. VS.. Mine Lab,
Miscellaneous No. l VS.. Supply, BID. Mt.
No. VS.. DR.. Room, BID. Mt. No. . VS..
Erecting, c. r.. VS.. B. M, Torp T.
No. 2 vs. West, Sight No, . vs.. Sixht
No. l, Sight No. VS.. Torp No. /,
at Lucky Strike.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Takoma P. O.
VS.. Takoma Auto Supply, Goode Timing
VS.. Colo. Service station, Seal Construc-
ton VS.. Youngbloods, at Takoma
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
z CANES FACE
EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL
Episcopal High School nine plays
IL games this season. The SEIZED
ule:
April II, Washington and Lee; 10
Tech: II, INQUIRIES, of Richmond; 90
Virginia Episcopal at Lynchburg; a.
! National Training School; 81, Eastern
High; May l, Randolph-Macon: Gil
man at Baltimore; s, St. Adams; IL, ST
Christopher at Richmond; Is, Roosevelt,
and Is, Woodbury..
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
open their season Sunday with the
White Oak nine in Fredericksburg
Lee-Jackson and Fairfax High
mines collide at Baggett's Stadium
today in a Fairfax county loop
game. Mundy or Jenkins will pitch
for the Little Generals"
The Majestic Radio tossers and
the st. Mary's Celtics are billed
for the attraction at Baggett's
Stadium on Sunday.
Last year the Radio lads
bumped-off the CelticS, I'LL, and
the Beach aggregation is anxious
to score revenge.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

Jack Watt has been named
baseball coach for the Fl. Hunt
Civilian Corp team.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
1OCAL COLLEGE TEAMS ACTIVE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
BOWLING TONIGHT

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE-Heu.
rich VS.. King Pin, Book of Washington
VS.. Sholls, Lucky Strike VS.. Fountain
Hams. Washington Times VS., Avenue
Grill.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-L Justine
Nicholson VS.. Ourisman, Mandell VS.
Barry-Pate, Wolfe VS.. R. L. Taylor, G.
M. A. C. VS.. Addison, G.. E. I. C.. VS..
Stohlman, at Columbia.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
-Lahd VS.. Buildings, Secretaries VS..
Auto Shop, Supply VS. Engineers. En-
gravers VS.. Administrative, Indians vs.
Horticulture, Paints VS.. Construct ton,
at Temple
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Bell VS..
wright Remsen VS.. Marconi, Howe VS..
Steinmetz, Mccormick VS.. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
SUPER BOWLERS
BREAK STREAK

The Super Concrete bowlers are
happy today.
They have stopped their 81
game losing streak in the George
town Commercial Duckpin League
with a 12-pin victory over Schroff
Brothers.
Ballston Market is leading the
league with SO victories against
10 defeats while Jefferson Spring
holds second place with So
triumphs and 26 defeats. Stand.
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
DRAW EARLY FINE

Burgess Whitehead and Charley
Wilson probably hold the doubtful
honor of being the first baseball
players fined this season. The two
st. Louis Cards were penalized $50
each for being late to dinner
during spring training.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
MARYLAND ].
ENGAGED IN
4 SPORTS

While the lacrosse team is
battling Mount Washington on
Homewood Field, in Baltimore,
and the baseball nine is playing
Washington College, at Chester
town tomorrow, the University of
Maryland track and tennis teams
will be making their seasons
debut at College Park.
The tracksters, varsity and
freshmen, will meet like combina-
lions from the University of Rich.
mond, starting at 2 o'clock, while
the Terp netmen will take on
Georgetown an hour later. In
each case, the combinations ap.
pear well matched.
G. U. Trackmen Start
Tomorrow also finds Catholic
University opposing Wake Forest
in track at Wake Forest, N. c.,
while American University and
Catholic University mix in tennis
on the c. U. courts.
Today, Maryland and Michigan
meet in their second baseball
encounter at College Park at 4
p. m, while the American Uni
Versity tracksterS start their
season against Randolph-Macon
College at Ashland, Va. Today's
scheduled tennis matches between
University of Pittsburgh and
Georgetown were called off due to
= the wet Hilltop courts.
Pushing across five runs in
the fifth inning, Maryland de-
feated the Michigan nine, 5-4, at
College Park yesterday afternoon.
It was the fourth victory for the
indicated Old Liners, though
they were mighty lucky in win
ming. -Four passes, two errors, a
wild pitch and the Old Liners
only three hits Of the game were
mixed to produce their runs.
Scrimmage Tomorrow
The Catholic University and
Georgetown football teams will
scrimmage again tomorrow in
the c. U. Stadium. The Card
inals outplayed the Hoyas in a
Scrimmage in the C. U. Stadium
yesterday.
The George Washington Uni
Versity tennis players were off to
a good start as the result of their
5 to 4 victory over the University
Of Pittsburgh at the Army and
Navy Country Club courts yester.
day. Ted Pierce, Colonial captain,
featured the victory, defeating Joe
Madden of the visitors after drop
ping the first set. The scores were
as, IS, IS.
The Georgetown University golf
ers bowed to the University Of
Florida, 312 to 21a, at the Con-
gressional Country Club yesterday.
Capt. Joe Lynch of the Hoyas lost
to Bill Stark, Florida'S No. l
golfer, up.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Stansbury, 6Ss;
King David, $40. High team set--Pet-
worth, 1,7s2: King David, l,755. High
individual averages-Billheimer (Jopra),
1873; Wolfe (stansbury), 1857; Phil
lips (King David), 114-1s: Homer (Pet-
WORTHY, 114-13. High individual game
Billheimer (Joppa), 1859; Phillips (King
David), 1853; Collins (Joppa), 1877;
House (Potomac), 1874. High individual
set-Billheimer (Joppa), AS; Cleary
(Whiting), 400; Wolfe Stansbury), 405;
Stevens (Potomac), 500: stackman est.
John's), 399. High strikes-Guerrier
CTakoma), SIS; Gray (Naval), "a: Bitten
bender (CentenniaD, As: Phillips (King
David), A.; Voorhees, (King David). A..
High spares-Bllheimer (Joppa), 217:
DEPUTY (Petworth). 200; Homer (Pet-
WORTHY, 20s High weekly games
Bryant tNationaD, 1877; Wolfe (stans-
bury). 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Saturday Night

". L. ". L.
DeMolay Alum.6 So 10 Plaza Wine....40 Al
Book of Wash So 20 Nat. Smoke S..2S SO
Convention H. 81 80 Minson's G'r'ge.24 81
True Blu Beer 48 33IG. Cochran Co.. 16 81
High Team Ser-Book of Washington,
1,753; DeMolay Alumni, 1,745.
High Team Game-DeMolay Alumni,
O31; National Smoke Shop, 614.
High Individual Set-C. 500, 413; Hall,
G06.
High individual Game-Smith, 100:
George, 1855.
High strikes-George, SIS; Smith, SO.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
WOLFE SHINES
IN PIN LOOP

Coming down the home stretch,
Petworth and Whiting are tied
for first place in the Masonic
Duckpin League with 81 victories
and 81 defeats apiece.
Wolfe Of Stansbury team, was
the individual star in the league
last week, rolling a 405 set.
Standings: