davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION

F. B. Quito, who left on the
Florida last Friday for Tampa,
was returning passenger on the
same ship this morning.
Cornelius Elbertson, who is
now making his home in Tampa,
arrived this morning for a visit
with his mother and other rel
atives.
John Key, port steward of the
P. and o. S. S. company, was an
arrival this morning on the Flor
ida and will remain in Key West
until tomorrow when he will take
passage by plane for Miami.
Mrs. Hattie Saunders. who had
been visiting in Quincy, Fla.
with relatives, has returned to
Key West, coming in over the
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Tay-
lor and son, Charles, Jr., left over
the highway this morning for their
regular vacation which will be
spent at Mr.. Taylor's family home
in Buffalo and at Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Taylor will attend the
International Rotary Convention
as delegate from Key West
lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Wyoming oilmen completed 81
wells during 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Pecan trees in Alabama pro-
duced 100000 pounds OF pecans
in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

SECOND SHEETS-5Oo for soc.
The Artman Press. Aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Eight-year-old Virginia Weld
ler's modesty almost nipped her
movie career in the bud. When
Virginia was three, she refused
to play a part because she had to
remove her stockings in front of
the camera.
In England, rubber boots for
dogs are being manufactured and
sold.
Kansans will vote Rt $500 pre-
cincts during 1896 an increase of
10.
The Rev. George Balvins,
blind minister of wise, Va, mar
ried 1885 couples in 1885.
Brazil's Manganese exports were
1900 tons in 1884, but in 1885
rose to 1881.
Japanese production of elect
rio machinery has attained re-
cord proportions in the last year.
Generators, which formerly were
imported largely from the United
States and Germany are now
commonly made in Japan.
Emporia, K&s., put its water
wagon in service this winter to
carry water when mains froze.
Musicians and those who take
up flying as a business When they
are between IS and 20 make the
best pilots, says Harold Wilson,
a Vancouver, 3. c., aviation in
structor.
"The jersey Lily" saloon
building at Langtry, Texas, where
Roy Bean, "the law west of the
Pecos," dispensed his historic de-
cisions, may be transformed into
state highway park.
Charles Ruggles probably owns
more pups than anyone in Holly
wood. He often goes from Cali
fornia to Atlantic Coast in search
of new dogs.
Sir Guy Standing, aristocratic
English actor whom one would
expect to have kennel of fox
hounds, has a dachschund in
stead.
Returns form the fur catch at
Port Neches, Tex, this season are
expected to approximate $780,
900.
Professor Reginald George
Stapledon, director of the Welsh
plant breeding station, has an
nounced the station had produced
new strain Of grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15
FOR SALE

PERSONAL CARDS-lOO printed
cards. s1.25. The Artman
Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Emporia, Kss., put its water
wagon in service this winter to
carry water when mains froze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

japanese production of elect
ric machinery has attained re-
cord proportions in the last year.
Generators, which formerly were
imported largely from the United
States and Germany, are now
commonly made in Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15
MALE HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MOTOR LAUNCH
about 90 feet. Reasonable.
Phone Lester 514-W. jun13-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

An 11-year-old London boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

BraziPs maganese exports were
1890 tons in 1884, but in 1885
rose to 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Professor Reginald George
Stapledon, director of the Welsh
plant breeding station, has an
nouneed the station had produced
a new strain of grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Musicians and those who take
up flying as a business When they
are between Is and 20 make the
best pilots, says Harold Wilson,
a Vancouver, 3. c., aviation in
structor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

The Rev. George Balvins
blind minister of wise, Va, mar
ried 1885 couples in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

"The jersey Lily" saloon
building at Langtry, Texas, where
Roy Bean, "the law west of the
Pecos," dispensed his historic de-
cisions, may be transformed into
state highway park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Returns form the fur catch at
Port Neches, Tex, this season are
expected to approximate $780,
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

In England, rubber boots for
dogs are being manufactured and
sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Kansans will vote Rt $500 pre-
cincts during 1896 an increase of
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Charles Rug2les probably owns
more pups than anyone in Holly
wood. He often goes from Cali
fornia to Atlantic Coast in search
of new dogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15

Sir Guy Standing, aristocratic
English actor whom one would
expect to have a kennel of fox
hounds, has a dachschund in
stead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-15
INTERESTING NOTES

Eight-year-old Virginia Weld
ler's modesty almost nipped her
movie career in the bud. When
Virginia was three, she refused
to play "a part because she had to
remove her stockings in front of
the camera.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Six Records Smashed.
oIA NtCUTuS SIHdNHtU.
Towns performance WAS one Of &

TOWNS performance was one Of six
new records entered in the South
ern A. A. U. senior track book.
The senior meet was run simultane-
ously with the Olympic trials.
Glen Stats" Hardin, holder Of the
Olympic 400-meter hurdle record, set
new S. A. A. U. mark when he
skinned over the barriers in 52.a sec
onds. winning easily. Stats" held the
old mark at 54 seconds fiat.
Four new field records were set in
the field events, the pole vault. hop,
step and jump, high jump and the
56-pound weight toss.
10O.METER DASH-Eddie Daigle nov-
9ls'' Harvey WsllendeI Texas second
sPevn Gs Ia Tszas sss To- fourfh Ut Time hi6d Elmer
6ySIs sGe"6TER s1It w,T.m TALKS Kan. vsTd.TSms
ls-PoIND sHoT--JscE Torrance IL.
leRe third: Bill Grass Indepsndenti,
i0G Rsn6f 6ssaffsd isf G. o.n.2s1 neneS oy
Sia r't s.eona Al9n f6Tsms Tom TefaI Gen
fourth. f Time Time ot4d.5i hfn5t' 'S0u'n"es'ern''
IIO-METER URDLES-Forest Towns
second JOHNNY \ MorPiss PrsA sonih%sstsrn:
IHg TIM .on.j. %;Gf foxn. NV y S.soFd
nor. STEP AND JTMP@RoisnSd Romero
Loyola' hTst: Dudley wilkins South:
indspsndent thtrd eap Georae EsPm BoTmsn neTr 'Tn
inches, New meet record: old record py
rFh
AisbamsI: first: Remus Thomas Dallas.
Mson 2R% Lose 9iSy E6g6s ESFslD ai foarth Tine Tms
c:SGss s, FES Esa, BoRsEt oa6. Psa6srd
second Harvey waIlender Texas, third;
Elmer a Rr3En tTexssi s,,, fourth Time o:::
Arnold BRYAN independently second: Don
Slple Bolton High School, Alexan ndria,
Hesbt ks thTd is.t Rrys3 yDgb. .TeHa fonT.h
record: Old marx, il ieet SIS. inches.
n6.o.ddIaI 1o";MdIER HgRPkESGlsn Nis;.S Hardin
oiaT. thiTd: Norbert oriiiionS ,s9uthnesteTn
New meet record; old mark. o:54 held
discus : westlsy Busbee Laurel.
3 c. oNsai s. n. u. fourth. Distancs. anrs
HIGH HIGH ! 1GMP@Jack MP. viekery crexsn.
first; Milo Cox Texas second: Woodrow
Whatley North Texas. third, Sidney
Bovmsn Gndependentl, fourth. Height,
s feet A.. inches.
200 METER HURDLES-George Kohl
Gndependentl. FIRST: Joe La Sale Inde-
PENDENT second: ROYAL Kinder North
TexsS lon4,S lhiTd; rmd Bsrth independent.
5000, METER RUN-stuart sn.dsker
tMaryvllle Tenn COLLEGE,. first; John
Sanders independent. second; Louis De-
IDsilss, IIEf foIrIh Tine. Tine l6:Iai. lat NO'N'"
BROAD IUMP-Rolsnd Romero ,Loy-
OLA, first: George Bowman 1ndependent'.
Sscono: c. B Midkif Dallas. third.
Arnold BRYAN independent. fourth. Dis
tsnce. - feet 8 inches.
sO0-METER RUN-Dusne Abbey North
Texas Teachers COLLEGE,. first Frank
Church independently. second Joe John.
ston tSouthvestern Louisiana 1nstitutel.
third; Ted O'Nen 1ndependent' fourth.
JAvELIN-D. c O'Nesl Southern
Methodist University, hrst; Richard Voor-
heis Southwestern. second; Frank Hart
Louisiana College,. third; Bevsr Gnds-
pendent. fourth. Distance, O:"O3 feet, 81
inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Hspkins Comes 10 Life.

HOPKINS came to life with a rush
with the start of the final quarter
and within the first half minute OF
play, Jack kaufman, center. came
around from behind the net and
slashed in the jays first point. Two
minutes later Tom Dukehart, out
home. on q similar play, again counted
for Hopkins.
Maryland then struck back with a
goal 1t was scored by Christhif,
who took q lightning pass from Ike
Rabbit and cut 1t in. 1t was the
best offensive play OF the afternoon,
being perfectly timed.
Again the Jays rallied, and. with
an extra man ON the field as the
result OF Rabbits temporary banish-
ment, put across their final two
markers In rspid-fire style.
They were scored by Norman Mel
win and John Hines, both substitutes.
The games final tally was regis
tered by Mac Maccubbin. first at
tack. shortly before the final gun.
He grabbed q pass from Lindsay
A high spot was the stout work of
both goalies. Kelly for Maryland
and Kshl for the Jays. Both stopped
4 number OF hard slams.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WESTERN NINE NEAR
TITLE SECOND TIME
Only Public High Championship
for Red Raiders Was Won
in 1920 Series.

nESPITE the general belief that
Western would capture its first
high school championship should its
base ball team trim Tech Tuesday
in the final game of the series at
Western Stadium. the Red Raiders
have garnered title honors previously.
According to Walter Nordlinger, who
csptsined the 1920 Western nine, the
Red Raiders won the championship
that year in a play-of after they had
tied with Central and Business, now
Roosevelt. for first place.
Westerns basket ball team OF 1916.
featuring the classy Dutch Peck, also
took first place, but the feat was
not officially recognized. since the
series was not organized until the
following year.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MERE MEN IN REvEL
ON LINKS AT MANOR
Honors Are Well Distributed as
Golfers Clash in Variety
of COMPETITIONS,

MANOR CLUB male golfers had
themselves a real field day yes
terday. Not woman golfer was on
the course and the men hooked and
sliced and topped, and even-sO ru'
more has it-uttered a few appro-
PIRATE cuSs words.
Here are the winners In the va
fious classes
Glass A-Low strokes and puts
L, s. Stratton; second, James l..
Cosgrove. High puts, James Brow
nell; low puts, Harold Neff; low
gross. Harry G. Pitt; high gross, Ray
r. Garrity.
Glass Blow strokes and puts,
Frank Dow and T. C. Golding, tied;
high strokes and puts. Maj j. w
Zimmerman: high puts, John Slater;
low puts. j. II. Leakin; low gross, j.
r. Pattison; high gross, w. A. Aber-
hethy.
Glass Glow strokes and puts,
Ray Koontz; high strokes and puts,
Henry Gibbs; high puts, John Lynch,
Tim Cardwell; low puts, r. P.
Knight; low gross (believe it or not)
Jack Daily; high gross. w. w. Cou-
lette.
Pitching and putting-WOn by Mike
Slindee; Jack Daily, second; Dave
Thompson. third.
Driving contest-Don Walker, first; ;
q. T. Souder, second.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Woman Chosen
Olympic Coach

BY the Associated fress.
CT. LOUIS, May 2S.-For the first
~ time, woman was named to
coach an Olympic team when De-
lores Dee" Boeckmsnn,. st. Louis,
tonight was appointed mentor Of
the United States women's track
and field team which will compete
In Berlin this Summer.
Miss Boeckman, who competed
in the 1928 Olympics, was selected
by mail vote over three men
Ralph Colson of Pittsburgh, track
and field coach for the Boston A.
c.; Mel Shepard Of the Melrose A.
c., New York, and George II. Bree-
land, Newark, N. j., who was the
1882 wOMen's Olympic coach.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Play Seni-FinaIs,

THIS mornings matches will find
Sh0rb meeting Sharkey, while
Shea meets tlather. Second flight
semi finalists, as the result Of matches
played at Georgetown Prep SCHOOL,
course are Byron Basr OF Kendall,
Jimmy Thompson OF Roosevelt Bob
Rusne of Bethesda and Neal Harper
Of Bethesda. The second night will
be concluded today at Garrett Park
Results Of the matches yesterday
follow:
FIRST FLIGHT--First round. Al shorL
iMonts omsrs- riaIrI defeated Julian Aur-
defeated Ray HiGsins ,Gsorsstown FrepI.
/ up; Dick Me5sr st Jonn,sI defeated
JACK Dettweil.r ,GsoIsstoxn Prep, ana
George Father IWilsonI defeated Charles
,s.Ihesdsi dei.st.d JACK RoGinson Rooss
irsn defeated Milford Stein ,crntrsD. i
.ad ): s,iiy shea Western, dri.stru Ball
Thompson (Montsomsry Blair. 4 and 5
Second round Shorb defeated Miller;
: ana 2; snarksy aeiealsd Meyer. % and
I FiatHer defeated WiiIet / up. She's
oeIeatsd Rodgers / up.
SECOND FLIGHT First round: De
Sales Powell (G. u. FTepb defeated Bot
suit tFoosevelD, 9 up: syron ss.r ,Keu-
| dsin defeated Jack Wade tWrstsrnI, 4
aud .; JimEy Thompson ROOSEVELT de
leateu Kan felnamsn TECH and 3,
Earl SEinkeT t6ethesdsD defeated Earl
| Schultz 'Bethesdat up: Bob saans BE
! thssdsI detested j. France tfschI. 3 and
/: Bill kea tlvchI defeated rhll EushsI
'M0niE OmeTy- Blair. default, Neal harper
Bethesda defeated Al BseT Emerson
| up Lafs FranEHn (Centrab defeated
Harold Jeakins ,hionts onlery -bisir,. 4
anu
second round. Baer defeated Powell
s ana >. Thompson defeated SkinkeT 4
anu .; RuaHs defeated Rea. up ~
Hoiss; Harper defeated FTangnn 4 and .
Evening star., 1936-05-24

large field. It was first placed in
competition In 1917 and today the
names Of most of Washineton's fore
most linkswomen grace the old cup.
Entries for the tournament will close
tomorrow with Mrs. A. w. Tucker at
1908 Twenty-fourth street, northeast.
Mrs. fuckers telephone number is
North 470l.
The tournament schedule calls for
Is holes each day, with the low net
leader to win the cup Prizes for low
gross and low net have been put up
by The Star.
The tourney will be run OF by the
Womens District Golf Association, to
whom the cup was turned over In 1924
when the women decided to conduct
their own golf affairs.
TWO major golf tournaments will
attract the male amateur brigade
this week. with the first invitation
affair of Kenwood Golf and Country
Club topping the local list. Kenwood's
tourney will start Wednesday and end
Friday. The other affair is the Her
mitage Country Club invitation at
Evening star., 1936-05-24

THREE under par for the last three
holes Of q golf match TO win on
the last hole That's the hot bit oil
strokins Lou Iaudick and Condr.
Charles B. Hatch fred ct Clyde b.
Asher and Martin r. West, president
Of the District Golf Association. at
Colunbia last week. Asher and West
were / up and 8 to so, and man
aged to get q good half at the
sixteenth with bird 2. But Iaudick
and Hatch wound up the match by
holing IS On the seventeenth and
eighteenth to win, up.
COME day Fred Mcleod is going to
- get all those puts dropping In
stead of the IS he rolled in Friday at
Columbia, and is going to knock the
ball around that tough layout in 63 or
less. Freddie now has had exactly
twenty 65s over the Columbia layout,
his twentieth coming Friday In .
game with William w. Hinshaw. At
that he took . 8 en- the seventeenth
hole.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
La SALE BEATS
CARDS ON TRACK
Walker and Goffredi High
Scorers for c. U. in
68I2-57I2 Defeat.
~ ATHOILC UNIVERSITY, I'M
derdog in track meet with
La Sale Of Philadelphia in

OCiNOk III a tidlk Mccb VIII
La Sale Of Philadelphia in
~ the G. u. stadium yesterday.
put up q strong battle before bowling,
37l2 10 6Sl1.
Howard Walker, Cardinal sprinter
and hUfdler, Was the only double win
ner, with victories in The century and
furlone and place third la the low
hurdles.
Corrado Goffredi tied the c. u.
stadium record for The pole vault with
an ascent of IL feet q inches, placed
second in the 2-mile run and tied for
second in the high jump lie and
Walker each scored 10 points.
Gof1redi was volunteer entrant in
the 2-mile race
4lV-fahD kUN-Won by Meredith 1s
saliej second ,L.alulul LA ssiiei I'M i
AieEHiissn &C ". ltms 10:
DonosEde u.a Ssllei; thifd hadek 'Ls
SsileI. Dlstanee-iG. feet.
I.a-YAhD hiGh hiRDIE--wen By
thlrd; Paris ia aaiiel. 1lme-O1T.4.
saes sf.a saiis, isSeHf m.eo ,G " '"'a DeV'"'
!Miit RuN-Won by Ganagh.r H.:
saliei. second, GCf1rsdi &C. u; tnifd Cor
vahs &C. o.. Tlme-ll %
:E0-fARD Low htiKDiES-Won b,
kin.aid &C. u. second. KadD0iSki IL.
SaileI third, walker &C o.. r,ms-
O.1G
Di>SUS-Won bv Botto LA Sallei: sec
ond. kaIpOwiCh &C u: tnird. Clemynt
&C u. Distance ia feet inches
IOO-YAkD DASH Won bv Walker &c
| u: second, E4It,dsno la SaiIst: third
"irSHii9Y5h &C w. Tme-O;i03
| second. LAiousky &C. u. third Clement
&C u. Distance 40 ie.t ~. inches
NILE kt N-W0n bv Miv ,C. ". sec
ond, Gailaf hsr I.a SaiieI, tnird, j. Wybi
tG u }. Time-i:J4
HIGH JUMr-Won by Brennan Il:
sailej: tie for second Nrison LA saliei
Goursdi tC u. HeiEht-5 fest & inches
rOiA NAULf-WOn hv Gorfiedi &c, o.
secoHa. MlnnO tLa 5snsI: tie for thrC
knCaid &c. u KadDolSki la SalisJ
HEIGHT Ii ieet t inenes
:2O-YAhD DASH-Won bv Walker &C
u: second, Eeitidous ia Sslie,: third
l.aJoueky tt. u. IiLHs-O:231
Evening star., 1936-05-24
<AxS5@t'0iA&MMM3: <AxS5@ Z e:
w. By WRMeCALlum ~

Richmond, where several Of the better
smsteuTs from Washington will play.
This event will start on Friday and
wind lip Sunday.
Entries for the Kenwood tourney
will be received today at the club, and
each must be accompanied by the
entry fee Of s. A field of 100 or more
is expected at Kenwood in the sec
ond big invitation tournament Of the
year around Washington.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
TOWNS HURDLES
TO RECORD AGAIN
Travels O:14.1 in 110-Meter
Highs in Southern Meet.
Other Marks Fall.
BY the Associated Press

"A YEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Forest
N tSpec) Towns, University of
Georgia star, bettered the list
ed world record for the no.
meter hurdles for the third time in a
week today at the Southern A. A. u.
track meet
Towns streaked over the hurdles in
l4.l seconds TO lead a group of star
performers who qualified for the Olym-
pic semi at Harvard with their
performances today.
Towns breezed through his race
against a field that included Johnny
Morris, whom the A. A. U. sent as a
good will" representative on a tour
OF Europe several years ago, and AL
Moreau, former Louisiana State hurdle
star. Both Moreau and Morris pre-
viously had equalled the world record
of 14.2 seconds in the 11O-meter
hurdles.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
D. c. GIRL C0NQUERS
VIRGINIA NET CHAMP
Edith Clarke, Unranked in 1885,
Downs Mary Cootes for
State Championship.
SPECIAL Uispafch no The Star

r ICHMOND, Va, May 23-Edith
Clarke, Unranked tennis player Of
the District Of Columbia last year, de-
feated Mary Cootes, women's cham
pion Of the Nations Capital. in
straight sets here today, ca, 7-5. TO
win the thirteenth annual Old Do
minion tennis championship. Miss
Cootes. defending champion of the
Old Dominion, bowed to the superior
speed which her blond rival MAIN
tained throughout the match.
Herbert Bowman Of New York re-
tanned the mems title when Harold
McGufhn Of Philadelphia defaulted in
the fifth and final set. Leading, 5-4
McGufnn pulled q cramp in his leg
muscles which sent him wrnhins to
the ground and necessitsted his de-
fault. After losing the first set, 2-6,
McGufhn had won two straight, 6-3,
6-4, but Bowman evensd the match
with Ga victory In the fourth
Evening star., 1936-05-24
OLD LINERS LOSE
TONAVY IN TRACK
MiddieS Take 8 Out of Ia
Firsts in Annexing Meet
by 79 to 48.
BY the Associated Press.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-
n Nays track team took 8 of
~ IA first places today to defeat
4 n Maryland, 10 to 48. The Mid
dies had edge in the track events, but
had close competition afield.
Coleman Headley, Southern Confer
ence champion, won the mile run for
Maryland by l-yard margin over
Sheltenhelm of Navy. Cronin, also
conference champion, almost equaled
the track record in winning the 440-
yard dash for Maryland.
Leading In the two-mile run. Stues-
sic of Navy slowed his place to allow
Mason and Weymouth, his teammates.
to catch up. They broke the tape
hand-in-hand in a triple tie for first.
Summaries:
lsndI: second. sheltenRslm Ty Navy: nre- third
BesiI s,oHsFh .HHsEyland, S.sI Time w. 4:s".;; c,
.MarylsndJ: second. smith Navy; t6ird, ,
c"i.s iSe.fsKD 'S,Ey,' b.saWon I@a o;2"@ nv
.nr5Si;2a. i!Sly$sD IIGH IiGi Iits atRpLEs-won by
SECOND u. Dalton
Navy NAVY; third. shrider Navy. Time.
sso-YARD RUN-won by seon.ld
Nav: SECOND. Beall Maryland; third.
m::a;IAKD DASH MWon nv ! .iS;o, Sy J, Dalton
saniord ,MsryIand'. Time o:@!".a
TWO-MILE RuN-Tie for first between
Stnessie Mason and Weymouth Navy.
- .:o-YAkD Low HURDLEs-won BY
Shrider Navy. second Slye 'MarylandJ:
POLE VAULT-TIe for irst between
Cronin Maryland. and PInkerton Navy;
tie Tor third between Duvall tMaryla nd
MeCrory and Cresap Navy Height
SHOTPUT-won by Lynch NAVY: sec
ond Zullck 'Msryls nd: third Morrell
Navy. Distance. ~ feet 1ia inches
JAHELiN THROW Won by Herbsleb
MARYLAND; second Flke Navy: thiro
Bell Navy. Distance, l15 feet inches
DISCUS THROW by Swiderski
Navy; second. Pike Navy; third Lynch
iNayyl. Distance 1"9 feet 6i2 inches
HIGH JtMP-WOn by Cooper Navy;
tie for second between PinkeTton Navy.
Galliher and Lyman Maryland. Height
3 feet - inches.
BROAD JuMP-Won BY slye MARY
lanai: second Rupp Navy; third Pfeif-
fer maryland. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DUNBAR SCORES SWEEP
Beat Cardozo Raeketers, Tackle
Armstrong Team Today.

Dunbar High Schools tennis team
made clean sweep of its match with
CardozO yesterday on the Walker Sta
dium courts. The winners will play
Armstrong tomorrow in another inter-
high match.
Summaries:
Singles = Simmons Dunbar) de-
featsd Henderson. Ga. 6-3: Brooke
,Dunbar defeated Robinson. 4-6,
60, 60: Howley Dunbar) defeated
Martin, 6-3, 6-2.
Doubles-Brooke and Simmons de-
fested Henderson and Robinson. 6-3.
6-4
Evening star., 1936-05-24
TAKE ARMY-NAvY GOLF
Steele, Owen Are Spring Tourney
Victors-Exhibit Today.

Two matches played in the second
round OF the Spring golf tourney al
Army Navy yesterday found L. v
Steele beating Jack Quigley, up with
bird on the eighteenth hole, and
DR.. j. r. owen winning, 4 and 2, from
Lieut.. J. B. Pearson.
A showing of commercial golf ball
driving machine will be put on al
Army Navy at 1890 today.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RIFLE CLUB CHARTERED
Aiell0 Heads New Organization
at Hyattsville.

The Hyattsville Rife Club has been
granted 3 charter by the National
Rifle Association. national governing
body of the sport, 1t was announced
yesterday by local headquarters Of the
N. R. A.
Hyattsville's Club is directed by c.
L. Aiello, president, who has as his
colleagues o. r. Eutler (EdmonstonI,
vice president and treasurer; Carl
Wall (Brentwood), secretary, and II.
T. McClay (Hysttsville). executive Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
HEURiCH NINE CLOUTS
Averages Dozen Safetiss Per
Game This Season,

Heurich Brewers are after their
eighth straight victory today when
they tackle the Miller Furniture Co.
at O'Clock on the East Ellipse.
With Tommy Thompson and Joe
Freschi leading the way the Brewers
have pounded out 81 hits for 81 runs
ia their FIRST seven games for an aver
age Of Z runs and IL hits per contest.
Both played against HeuIieh's last
year, Thompson with Gichner's and
FTeschi with N. R. A