davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16

HU1CY oooS nave peen OHereo Dy
the sportive gentry against the
four Washington professionals
~ who will play in the national
open golf championship in June and
the fellows who like to take a shot
at the heavy dough can get plenty Of
what it takes against the chances of
their favorite clubswingers in the
Forthcoming joust for Sam Parks
open title. Listing Henry Picard,
Gene SaraZen, Horton Smith and
Harry Cooper as co-favorites to win
at II, 6 and against, New York
bookmaker has installed Witty Cox,
the tall fellow from Kenwood, as the
best of the local bunch-f betting
odds mean anything.
Odds Against Beach Heavy.
THE odds may be all cock-eyed
(they have to be against a guy
like Cox, who darned near won the
open in 1893, and 1884 at such
ridiculous f1gures) but just the same
Witty. based on the mutuel system
of betting is quoted at 80, is and 8.
A piece of that might be worth
grabbing, for Wifi is as good a shot
maker as any man in the field which
will gather at Baltusrol come June 4.
Just to show how cock-eyed these
odds are they quote Ralph Beach,
winner of the sectional round at Hill
endale last Monday. at 200, 100 and
so. all against Ralph's chance to win.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, is
quoted at 100,. so and 25. and that
might be a good spot to lay in the
dough. So might the juicy odds of
200. 100 and so against Leo Walper to
finish first, second or third in the
classic. Leo is the most improved
shotmaker around Washington. Mel
Shorey is listed at $50, rs and 40
against. And so might 30 to l
against the chances of Walter Hagen,
the guy who came very nearly grab
bing the title last year.
You could have named your own
odds against Sam Parks last year.
but he won. The open championship
is that kind of betting proposition,
the dizziest, maddest scramble in
sport, a gamble where 20 men toss
the bauble around over the last nine
and it goes to the gent who keeps on
working-and holing those puts.
Quinter Triumphs at Chevy Chase.
TWENTY Y-ONE-YEAR-O Ralph
D. Quinter, jr.. an assistant clerk
at the Supreme Court, today had won
back for the Chevy Chase Club the
trophy which hasn't been won by so
many Chevy Chase members in the
26 years of competition for the his
toric old Taft cup-chief trophy in the
club invitation tournament.
The final match yesterday in which
Ralph licked the Veteran Miller B.
STEVENSON of Columbia on the last
hole to exc out a l up victory didn't
produce any fine scoring (both fnalists
scored 3d. but it did bring forth a
flock of hair raising situations, a flock
of good golf shots and kept a couple
of hundred pop-eyed golf addicts
wondering what would happen next
until Steve" conceded the youngster
a 14-inch putt to win the match
on the eighteenth hole.
Jumping into two-hole lead at the
start, Quinter, who was the sensation
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HUNT CLUB AFFAIR
JUDGES ARE NAMED
Riggs and Taulbee Will Serve 81
Show Tomorrow-Nine Events
Offer Star Talent.

A UGUsTUs RIGGS. M. F. H. 81
= Howard County Hunt. and Lieut..
Col. E W. Taulbee, former director Of
horsemanship at the Fort Riley
Cavalry School, will act as judges in
the nine hunter and jumper classes
scheduled for the Riding and Hunt
Clubs first outdoor show Of 1885, It
was announced today.
The exhibition opens tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1:30 pm. at the Meadow
brook Club grounds on East-West
Highway.
With ring stars rounding into top
form after the three days Of the Ma
tional Capital meeting and today's
University Of Maryland show. unusual
ly good performances were expected in
the hunt club events.
Entries have been received from
many prominent show stables.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
REGATTA MEN HOLD
FETE FOR DEFREES
Rear Admiral Will Be Luncheon
Guest on Monday-To Leave
Capital Shortly.

r EAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH R. DE-
FREES. commandant of the Navy
Yard, will be the guest of honor at
luncheon of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association Monday at the Har-
rtngton Hotel. The luncheon will be
in the nature Of a farewell to Ad-
miral Defrees. who will leave next
month to assume new duties on the
Pacific Coast.
A stanch supporter of Presidents
Cup regattas, Admiral Defrees has
served on several important commit
tees for many years.
Other prominent guests at the
luncheon will be Admiral William H.
Standley, Acting Secretary of the
Navy; DR.. Sterling Rufiin, president of
the District Medical Society; Eugene
Vidal, director of air commerce. and
Edgar Morris, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. John A. Re-
mon, president Of the association, will
preside.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Steiner, Denker to Tandem.

( NHAMP1ON OF Southern California,
member Of the victorious United
States chess team that defeated the
teams of all nations in the Olympic
chess team struggle, Herman Steiner,
one Of the ranking contenders for the
United States chess championship in
the grand tournament that just ter
minated in New York, will play Mon
day night at o'clock, at Jewish Com
munity Center.
Arnold Denker. national master,
and also participant in the closed
United States title bout. will compile
ment Steiner by making alternate
moves on all boards-in other words,
Washington will see its first stimuli
taneous tandem chess exhibition by
leading masters Monday evening.
During his sojourn in New York
over the week end, l. S. Turnover, local
enthusiast and ardent chess promoter,
served as one of the officials of the
United States chess championship
committee, and the special double
booking for joint play was arranged.
The exhibition promises to be a real
treat for chess lovers. Reservations
for playing boards may be obtained
from Jewish Community Center at
81 per board. The public is welcome to
attend this match and meet the mas
ters in person. Steiner leaves Washing
ton to continue his tour Of the states
before resuming his role as chess edi-
tor Of the Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
WORLD MARK FAILS
TO SATISFY TOWNS
Hurdler Does Ali for 120.Yard
Event, Seeks IA Flat-Beard
Sees Own Record Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 16.-Not
satisfied with yesterdays world
record speed, Forrest (Spec) Towns
was shooting for IA seconds fiat in to-
days finals in the 120-yard high hurdle
event Of the Southeastern Conference
track meet.
The freckled Georgia junior sailed
over the tall timbers in 14.1 seconds in
yesterdays qualifying heats to better
the world mark of 142 held by Percy
Beard, former Auburn star. Beard
was at the tape as his record was
toppled.
Meet officials said the record would
be submitted to international authori-
ties for APPROVAL as a world mark.
louisiana State University, three
years team title holder. qualified SO
men in yesterdays tests while Alabama
was represented in the finals by is,
Georgia by IL: Tennessee, II; Georgia
Tech, 8, and Auburn, 10.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Meets Will Help Some.

or COURSE, much is expected Of
the final tryouts, track and field.
in the Eastern, Midwestern and Far
Western sectors, proceeds Of which will
go in full to the fund. So with the
national finals, which will be held in
the new municipal stadium on Ran
dalls Island in New York.
In addition. there are the regional
meets, such, for instance, as the hep
tagonal games held at Cambridge last
Saturday-others to be held through
out the country-in which 10 cents will
be paid to the fund for every ticket
sold. Finally, certain District A. A. U.
championship meets have been desig-
mated as fund beneflciaries; but since
the A. A. U. must live and depends for
support upon proceeds derived from
the national senior meet, none of the
revenue of this important meet will be
allocated to the Olympic cause.
Just how much money the above
meets will earn is questionable-but it
is certain they will not earn all that
is needed.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Thrills on Final Nine,


MOST Of the thrills were packed
into the final nine, where Stevin-
son got miracle half on the twelfth,
after visiting three bunkers, won the
thirteenth to square and hit the pin
with pitch shot to win the fourteenth
and 60 into a one-hole lead. The
youngster 3-putted the fifteenth green
to give the Columbia man half,
which "Steve" promptly tossed back
by hitting the ditch with his tee
shot, to lose the sixteenth. All square
going to the seventeenth, 1t looked
like a Quinter victory, but "Steve." I"
who never gives up, knocked a third
shot out of a bunker and bagged a
half.
The Quinter lad played two magnifi-
cent shots to the middle of the
eighteenth green, while Stevinson
found a bunker and finally conceded
the hole and match. when Quinter
laid his approach putt dead. Quinter
put on a magnificent driving show,
splitting the middle with his tee shots,
while Stevinson, as always, was the
accurate master of the short game.
A Chevy Chase member last won the
tourney in 1888. when Dick Lunn
won on the ninteenth from Maury Nee.
STEVENSON conquered Parker Nolan in
the semi-final, while Quinter was WIN
ming from Page Hufty, a club-mate.
Prizes were presented by silver-haired
and silver-tongued Bill Hayes. Sum-
maries of the final day follow:
First fisht-semi- -hnal-R D. ouinter.
Chevy Chase: l up; M; B: stsyinson,
ona sna ssa' paFkf folsn SGnsBss bss
soIationIRnssel Hellebaugh. Ken
esed Mai r. aF5y pf ManofN ds
( and 3. Final-Pitt defeated Holiebaush.
Second Flieht-Levi yodcr, Kenwood.
beat Harvey Johnson. Columbia, and
:; Ed Pittman, Kenwood. beat Hickman
Yoder beat Piitman. $ and t /. a-
sOns snd aeffs5sd aassv oDf
up. Finsi@DettSeiisr ai@A beat shsrkey. nniiey 5
Chase, defeated Robert Stead. jr.. Chevy
Chase. ! up; j. E. Mcclure, Confessional,
defeated J: r. Greenwood. Army Navy. >
up: Final-McClure defeated Chappell,
Consolation-Frank Goodwin. Congress
sional. defeated l.. C. Steward ir. Con-
Gsressiopsl GSsxx "a: 3 ns snd Emp0ns Smith:
Chase. 2 and l. Final-Smith defeated
Fourth fiSht-Billy Shea. Congress.
Sional; defeated Ed Merkle. Congressional
ass,nd Z and ! !; R. G RoseTS, AArmy.Navy de;
=. Final-Shea defeated Rogers, and 4.
9, co1solstion.L. J. Goode. Columbia. de.
3; e c. Gott: Ir.. Columbia, defeated Paul
Brewer, Congressional > up. Final
s. Eth fiightTF: L, Fisher; Chevy Chase;
and s; Craig Mckee, Indian sprinr. de-
and p, Final-McKee defeated Fisher,
Consolation1F; G: Butler Indian
by default: DR.. T. M. Foley. Chevy Chase.
defeated. DR.; R. A. Keilty: Confessional.
and 1. Final-Foley defeated Butler,
and 2.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
GEORGETOWN nine
CLOSES WITH win
Beats Tarheels, 6 to 2, to Bring
Season Mark to IL Victories
Out of 16 Contests.

'GEoRG q ETowN UNIVERSITIES
base ball team and its second best
pitcher, Mike Petroskey, are rejecting
on the 1896 season with equal percert-
ages today, after closing the campaign
with So victory over the University
of North Carolina nine.
When Petroskey hurled and hit the
Hoyas to triumph yesterday at the
Hilltop, it marked his third win as
against one loss for the same average
which the @. U. nine boasts after win
ming IL out of Is games. George
Nicketakis, with an undefeated record
in five games, was, of course, the lead
ing hurler.
Petroskey's first Of two hits yester-
day was q home run with Cavadine
on base in the third inning, account
ing for the Hoyas' fourth and fifth
runs. He later doubled, being one of
the three home players to collect more
than one bingle. Cavadine. who drove
in two runs, was the leader with three
hits, while Barabas got two.
One of CarolinA's seven hits was q
home run by McCarn, its only extra
base hit Of the game,
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Everett
Rightmire, 124%, Sioux City, Iowa,
outpointed Georgie Feist, l25, Grand
Forks (10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Art Lasky,
200, Minneapolis, stopped Jack Roper,
199, Los Angeles (8).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Frank Rowsey,
ITO, Powder River, Mont, outpointed
Dutch Weimer, 1874, Phoneix, Ariz.
Q0).
WHEELING, w. Va.-Mose Butch.
1870, Pittsburgh, outpointed Rosy
Grier, 127. Canton, Ohio 60.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-varias Mill.
ing. 100, Los Angeles, outpointed
Patsy Hennigan, lao. Piftsburgh (io).
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOcltteo FIeS6.
BOSTON-Danno O'Mahony, 22s,
Ireland, defeated Ernie Dusek, 225,
Omaha, one fall.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Rudy
Dusek, 220. Omaha, defeated John
Katan, ZIG, Canada, one fall.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Maurice
Lachappelle, ITS. France, defeated
Les Ryan, 185, New York, two falls
out of three.
WATERBURY,, Conn.-Karl Projello,
200, Lthuania, defeated Abe Stein,
205, New York, two falls out of three.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Earl wamp-
Ter, 202, Scranton, Pa, defeated Lou
Plummer, 225, Des Moines, straight
falls.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Varied Sports
college Base Ball.

Maryland, 8; Washington-Lee. Z.
Quantico Marines, IL; George Wash
ington, 10.
Georgetown, s; North Carolina, T.
Richmond, 10; v. M. l., 5.
Penn State, Z; Colgate, 1.
Bates, 10: Maine. 9.
Holy Cross, 20; Springfield, 8.
Iowa State, 8; Nebraska, 2.
Kansas State, 8: Missouri. z.
Chicago, 8; Ohio State, z.
Williams, S; Trinity, o.
Minnesota, 6; Northwestern, o.
Gustavus Adolphus, s; st. Olaf, 2.
Iowa, 8; Wisconsin, 8.
St. Johns CMinn.). 2l; Augsburg, /,
Michigan, II; Purdue, 8.
Wabash, S; Louisiana Tech, 8.
Western Teachers, 4: Normal Uni.
versity, g.
College Track.
Amherst. 70: williams, SO.
Nebraska, 721z; Kansas State, 5e1s.
Winona,> GA; La Cross, 46h; Eau
Claire, 241s.
1ACoiheyB ~ WAYNE 1A'
Hastings, .6l1s: Doane, 5l35; Ne.
braska Wesleyan. 37l3.
Colorado. $685.; Colorado State, asa
Indiana, 671s; Michigan, 6S1s.
College Tennis.
Gustavus Adolphus. 4; Hamline, 2
Kansas, s; Nebraska, /.
Iowa State. 8; Iowa State Teach,
ers, o.
Indiana, s; Indiana. State Teachs
ers. q.
Michigan State. 8: Michigan, /.
Kentucky, 8; Wayne, !.
Chicago, o; Notre Dame, o.
Chicago, 8; ohio State. o.
College Coli.
Notre Dame. 1o1i: Ohio state, rs
Nebraska, ,.Sh: Kansas, ex.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASbocltteu FrtsS,
Home runs yesterday-Mize, Cardi-
mails, 1; Camilli, Phillies, /: Allen,
Phillies, /; Frey. Dodgers. /; Cava-
retti, Cubs, /; johnson. Athletics, /;
Moses. Athletics, 1:Averill, Indians, /:
Trosky, Indians, /; Sewell, White Sox,
/; Piet, White Sox, /; Gehrig, Yankees,
!: Lazzeri, Yankees, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey, Yankees, Z; Trosky. Indians,
q: Klein. Cubs, s; OFT, Giants. s; Ca
.miln, Phillies. S; Gehrig. Yankees. s.;
piet, White sox, 5.
League totals-American, 123: Ma
tonal. liz; total, 235.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ROD AND STREAM
by GEORGE HUBER.

TINE best bet for extend anglers
is Solomons and up in the
Patuxent River. The fish are
= there and plenty hungry. Re-
ports from Benedict, Sand Gates,
Broom Island and out to Point Pa
tience have been more than good.
Nothing much is to be had in the
Potomac, mostly because Of the heavy
rain Wednesday. The river is muddy
now and getting muddier. The her.
ring still are there and as soon as the
water clears there will be rock and
perch.
1t still is bit early for fishing out
in the bay, but within the next week
or so they will be jumping into the
boats. A few hardheads have been
taken along the shore. The cold Win
ter slowed things up bit there for
the netmen. so the rod and reel boys
should have an easier time finding
what they want.
OREGON INLET reports have not
been very good, mainly due to the
bad weather and the northeast wind
Average catches have been small, but
indications are that fishing will be
good there again as soon as the wind
shifts.
The best fishing in five years can
now be had arWachapreague. Va. All
this week every boat has had catches
Of from 40 to IS trout (some call 'em
weakfish). Their weight ranged from
2 to 8 pounds. very good indeed. 1t
will be the spot for which several local
anglers will head this week.
TO GET back to the fishing at Solo
mons and the Patuxent. Capt.
Bowen had a party out Thursday
night and they came back with rs
good sized hardheads. The catch was
made right at Solomons, around those
three old Shipping Board boats which
have been the anglers heaven since
the war.
On up to Broom Island, Warren
Denton has taken nice catches of big
hardheads. He has looked into the
almanac and probably also into his
crystal ball, and predicts that this will
be big season with an unusual num-
Der of rocks and blues in the offing.
The weather this week end should
be favorable, little wind and no rain,
according to Uncle Sans Weather Bu-
reaIl. All Won need Is vollr rod the
captains there will have the bait.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Dewitt WINS AT NET

Scores Over Eastern Team as
Ritzenbergs Star.
For the 'steenth time this season.
Allie and Matte Ritzenberg carried
Dewitt Prep's tennis team to a 80
victory, yesterdays victim being the
Eastern High net squad. Matte licked
Ducky Cranston and Allie defeated
Lichliter in singles and then the
brothers paired to trounce their VIC
Tins in doubles.
Summaries:
Sinsles-N. Ritzenberg (D) defeated
Cranston. 81. 90: A. Ritzenberg Cd
defeated Lichliter. 6-1. g.: Simpson
LED defeated Bum. 90. 6--3.
DoubleS-N RitZenberg and A.. Ritzen-
berg I'D defeated Cranston and Lichliter.
6-1. O.; Simpson and Matthews IE.)
defeated Bum and Fernald. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ST. JOHNS S0PHs SCORE.

st. Johns sophomores scored in
every inning yesterday to bury the
freshmen beneath 1874 count. Mid
dledorf, who pitched for the winners,
also led the hitting with five safe
blows, his battery mate, J. Giebel, be-
ing next in line with four.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FINE PITCHING WASTED.

Although striking out II batters
and allowing only four hits, Pitcher
Liggett Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics lost o Ga decision to w. P. A.
yesterday when his mates let him
down afield. His mound opponent,
Aichers, likewise hurled good ball,
giving up but one more hit and fam
ming six.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
AFTER BOXING STARS

Ahearn Would Have Canzoneri,
Ross in Show Here.
Having signed Phil FUR and Harry
Dublinsky for = 1o-round bout at
Griffith Stadium on May Is, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn left for New
York today to confer with managers
of Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri
with q view to importing the welter-
weight and lightweight champions
here.
Ahearn will attempt to sign Ross
for an overweight match with Furr
and Canzoneri for an overweight bout
with Cowboy Howard Scott, District
lightweight title holder.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CLOSE FOR BRAVES.

A 14-inning thriller found the
Braves noSing out the Senators, 9-8,
yesterday, the winners scoring twice
in the fourteenth and the losers once.
8. Levine had perfect day at bat
for the Senators, getting two home
runs. two doubles and q single in five
attempts.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

.! the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Tom Zachary.
veteran Brooklyn southpaw, blanked
Pirates, 20, in 13 innings.
Three years ago-Pie Traynor, Pi-
rate star. led National League batsmen
at 1856; Sam West of st. Louis paced
American League with 1888.
Five years ago-Twenty Grand set
new record in winning Kentucky
Derby and S48,725.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BLIND PIG PAYS WELL
Bernhardt and Douglas Gather
Top Coin in Arcadia Event.

-Four MAJ. and four woman bowlers
ore richer by $34 today as result Of
winning in the blind pig mixed
doubles tournament at the Arcadia
alleys last night.
The team Of Bernhardt and Doug
las copped first money Of SIS when
respective sets Of 373 and $40, which
totaled 80 pins more than the team
Of Mullinex and Smith could knock
down. The Mullinex-Smith combina-
ton received SO. Nocera and Sulli-
van received So with q set of 346-
322-678, while Baudu and Rubin,
who rolled 341-336-677, collected So.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MARK UP TENNIS SLAM
Georgetown Racketers Conquer
West Virginia by 90.

Winning all nine matches, George
the racketers from West Virginia
University yesterday on the Hilltop
courts. Four of the nine, however, were
three-set affairs, although George
town took the first set in every in
stance.
Summaries:
Singles-Conill &C., DEBATED Tnr.r
81. 10-S; Richards tGD defeated Camp
g. -; Mcbride tGl defeated Little
Klebe. "a. 2-6. 81; Eckenrode GG5
defeated Hesse, 6-1, g.; Trenis (G.)
defeated Tenant, 6-2. 6-1.
Doubles-Conill and Decker (G.) de-
feated Thorn and Littlepage 6-2 3-6,
to: Eckenrode and Carlin 90 defeated
McBrlde "a and ifnnie' Leslie o. defeated Cam CAMP
and klebe. S-6, 1-6, 6-2,
Evening star., 1936-05-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON won his
wv second game Of the current
series from Detroit, relieving Ayers
in the seventh inning Of an IL
inning battle which the Mats won.
6-5. The Mats knocked Coveleskie
out of the box after the Tigers
had accumulated q So lead.
George F. Green, coach OF st. AL
bans School. has resigned to &C.
cept the post of athletic director at
Tome Institute. He has turned out
excellent teams in foot ball. basket
ball and track ever since coming to
the local school and has placed st.
Adams prominently on the scho-
lastic athletic map.
Armstrong Manual Training
School won the annual high school
games Of the p. s. A. L., with M
Street School staging . great fight
for the title. Capt. Harris Of the
winning team was the high.point
scorer.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HELEN STEPHENS
SETS DASH TIMES
UnofficiaIIy Tops Records
for 100, 200 Meter Runs
in Memphis Meet.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n \ EMPHIS, Tenn, May 16.-
M Helen Stephens. lanky 18-
W. year-old girl from Fulton,
4 = Mo, stole the show from
the male talent yesterday, as she un-
officially smashed two world records
in the Second Annual Memphis Cot
ton Carnival open track and field
championships.
Helen stepped the 100 meters in
lis and the 200 meters in 23.6.
The first mark bettered the world
record held by Stella Walsh by three
tenths of a second and in the 200
she lowered her own record Of 24.1
by five-tenths of a second.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Arnold Takes 400,

A RNOLD, however, ran the 400
meters, in which Hardin didn't
compete, in 49.1 for an easy victory.
Arnold's teammatc. Jack Keller,
didn't enter the meet.
Johnny Morris, great Louisiana
timbertopper, broke a Southeastern
A. A. U. record when he ran the first
heat of the 100-meter high hurdles
in 14.7. The Rideout twins from Ala
bama, Wayne and Blaine, set new
meet marks, Blaine running the $500
meters in 1885 and Wayne running
the 800 meters in 1:547.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Many Holding Out.

MANY H0idlng Out.
PRIMARILY, many patriotic per-
sons of means who have contrib.
uted generously to past Olympic CAM
paigns are withholding gifts this year
because of conditions In Germany of
which they co not approve. This fact
alone unquestionaby has initiated
against quick raising Of the requi-
site sum.
Then, somewhat unusual condition
exists in the various districts of the
country in that communities which
possess no athletes likely to make any
Of the Olympic teams seem loath to
loosen their purse strings, thus taking
a local rather than national view Of
great enterprise involving athletes
of the civilized world.
Again. you get a condition in which.
in one section, basket ball trials in
volving colleges nets some $4,000,
while in an adjoining section, an A.
A. U. meet of non-college fives yields
considerably less than 81 900 for the
Olympic fund. So it goes-no con-
sistency anywhere. nothing upon
which those engaged in the task Of
raising money can count.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

Shanks pitched q no-hit soft ball
game for Ehrlich Poultry Co. yes
terday as that team swamped the
Manor Saddle ten, 20-2, in the Wash
ington Playground League. Hoy was
the leading batsman with . home
run and three singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
G. W. NETMEN IN FRONT
Fine, Surene and Mintz Star in
6-3 Win From Lafayette.

Winning four of the six singles and
two Of the three doubles, George
Washington University's tennis team
took a 6-3 decision from the Lafay-
cite racketers yesterday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. Fine, Surene
and Mintz were on winning doubles
teams after chalking up singles VIC
tories for the Colonials.
Summaries:
sinsles-Fine G) defeated Smith
SIS. 81; Surene &C. W. defeated
Tell. .6-3, 81: Ceppos CG. w de-
dss.s1s fsstsd Hateh 81, 9-; stolar C: W.
o. defeated Breasted. "a. "a. 8@3;
Mintz &c. W. defeated Stewart. 6-4.
Doubles1Fine and Hatch G,l defeated
Smith and Stolar. St. 6-1 Mintz and
Surene, &c. W. defeated Tell and CLARK
4"T6 80: g.: Ceppos and Brasted &c.
6-3.