davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SCHO0LBOY LINKS
PRIZE TO SHARKEY
Gonzaga Student Shoots 81
to Lead QuaIifiers in
Prep Tourney.

~ HOOTING an 81 over a :low
wind-swept course at Garrett
Park yesterday, Buddy Sharkcy
~ of Gonzaga High School be-
came the medalist in Georgetown
Prep's seventh annual invitation golf
tournament. Three of the 16 quail
fiers shot in the 80s. Thirty-five COM
peted.
Dick Meyer of st. Johns was the
runner-up with an SO, while Eric
King of st. Adams, and another
Georgetown Prep lad. De Sales Powell.
followed with IS and 81. respectively.
Gonzaga took the lead in the contest
for team honors by virtue of Shar-
keys performance.
The medalist's card:
Out --5 4 5 S 6 5 4 2-41
In 4 4 = 5 6 4 4-4l-82
Pairings for today, the contestants
schools and their scores of yesterday
follow:
At 1890, Meyer (St John'S), SO, VS..
Brayer Georgetown Prep, 80; l0:35,
Charming Georgetown Prep, 80, VS.
Elliott (Friends) los; 10:40. King
(St. Albans), IS, VS. Sullivan Isl.
Johns, 95; 10:45, Heekin George
town Prep, SO, VS.. Reagan tSt
Johns, 98; 1880, Yount (St. Albans)
81, VS.. Sheehan Georgetown Prep
SO; 10:55, De Sales Powell Georgetown
Prep. 81. VS.. Barbee (St John's), 97;
11:00, Braund (St John's), 81. VS..
Fitzgerald (GonZaga), 1903; l1:05,
Dettweiler Georgetown Prep, 80, VS..
Sharkey (Gonzaga), 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
v. NJ. |. CAPTURES MEET
Sweeps in 100 and 22O Big Help
in Beating Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. April R.-
Helped by clean sweeps in the CEN
tury and 22O, v. M. I. defeated Rich
mond's track team here today. 691a to
$751;, in a meet featured by the l91-
foot 512-inch javelin throw Of Wood
row Wilson Clark, Spider ace.
Summaries:
ars, ooaARe TaAae ~ PAshrassS M r Second Mathews M
", NJ. u. third. Time. 1o.1 seconds,
IsAa1 q PAsHPasss 81 second y Mathews M M
".S;x.sD VA Fsrsy .!cnsg y: %%ii,s5is
1Richmondl. third. Time; So seconds; ~
first; Dscamps ". N: l., second; sec Fiythe
I" MILE N Il RusMGumpFin shlrf Pms RieSmond SsS first;
II TWo.M1IE sR5Ts Tims sus8sphor ( :4G=s ~. NJ. ~.
first: Naff tRichmond. second: s; S.
smith y cn shEd hHdRprRspictin,on Tns lS;4S
ond: Alvis. (Richmond). third. Time
io;a :soeY%RD sfsGid5' Low HuspLEs-Ackesly
end; Dickinson (Richmondj, third. Time.
o.Ss[s; s's5nsss t,.a % NJ NJ H. l.t a4e
H. Smith (v M. -. third. Height feet
BROAD JUMP-Ackerly w. M. ~,
FIRST; GREGORY (Richmond). second; Her
ring (v: NJ. ~. third. Distance. Il feet
POLE VAULT-Denton and Tenore tboth
Richmond tied for first: Stoneburner
.Richmondl and Faust ~; m; - tied for
Todd (Richmond) second; Sutton (Rich-
mond), third. Distance. 40 feet ll%
inches.
DISCUS-Farley w. M. II. first; SUIT
ton Richmond second; Kern tRich-
mond). third. Distance. 123 feet 4'4
inches
JAVELIN - Clark (Richmond), first:
Zimmerman (V. NJ. II. second: Walton
tRichmond, third. Distance. 19l feet
6l2 inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
POOL RECORDS BROKEN
York "Y" Ends Winning Streak
of Local Junior Team.

Two new pool records were estab-
lished and the swimming team OF the
York, Pa, Y. M. G. A. was defeated
for the first time in seven years yes
terday as the Junior team Of the local
Y sprang an upset to win in its own
tank, 44-31.
Gibson and Kinsella Of the local
team, set the new marks. Gibson win
ming the 50-yard back stroke in 29.s
seconds and Kinsella negotiating the
220-yard free style in 2 minutes 27.s
seconds.
Summaries:
1OO-FEET FREE STYLE RELAY--Won
by York 6Metzear' Ford. uheiman. 'ones'.
Tine. ngee..YiARD ieI BREAST srRoKE-won by
Baker lWashington); secon9 Gotsnen
York; third. Houseal York;. Time
so.YARp FREE srYLE-won BY Kin:
IVA sMsshinsson5: 'tSird. 5eiman 7YorE''
f'@s so-Hxs6 aAs6 FREE srYLE-won BY Kin; n
sella tWashingtonl second noo, Stump, stampi
4sde So.2Asp 'ns BACK faE sSe1 iseV $ III
third, Etcheson 1WashinstonJ. Time
o:Iss ics.YaRp iafM o0fi FREE ssso'dT dsTYLE-won BY
s9efsf,; thira. aan ,wa.Sinsson. TINT:
xs1F twssz.Ans,sS'' sz EssS:
ihifs -AsR5" A2saF;"i istfxSSTIEETT txSIEETT nELAY-won BY
wsshington tGibson. Rinburs. surruss''
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Little Miss Petty Again S,cim
Victor as Champs Dethroned

board diving championship. in which
the defending champion. Claudia Eek
ert of Chicago. vas dethroned. The
tiny new star worked up total OF
1853 points, beating out Marion
Mansfield of Chicago, the new low
board title holder, who had 1925.
Janice Lifson Of the Women's Swim
ming Association of New York was
third. with l40.54. and Marguerite
Reinhold. another Los Angeles diver,
was fourth, with 13709. Miss Eckert
finished last.
The Lake Shore A c. 300-yard med
ley relay team of Adolph Kiefer, Max
Brydenthal and Arthur Highland
swept to a new American record of
minutes $40 seconds to win and clincn
the team title, with 81 points. The De-
troit A. C. team was second, with 81,
and the defending champion, New
York A. c., third, with %.
Largely due 20 al amazing 57.8-sec-
ond performance by Kiefer in the
backstroke, the hast club finished about
S yards in front Of the Detroit A. C.
trio, which barely edged out the New
York A. C. team. Northwestern Uni
versity was fourth.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TOUCHDOWN DINNER
TICKETS GOING FAST
Club Lets Down Bar to Athletes
Who Can Prove They Won
Varsity Letters.

WITH demands for tickets pouring
in. announcement has been made
that all members of the Touchdown
Club desiring reservations at the first
annual banquet to be held at the
Social Oyster Club in Brookland on
April IA may make such either by
mail or telephone
While a closed affair. officials of the
club have decided to admit any for
mer college athlete. not now a club
member. who can give proof Of having
won a letter as varsity player in
his undergraduate days.
Requests for tickets and applications
for memberships should be made by
calling Bernard L. (Dutch) Eberts at
District 4780, or by writing him at
Suite 912, Evans Building.
The entertainment, in charge of
Mike Durso, promises to be of high
caliber. enlisting as it will all of the
leading amateur and professional ar
lists in the city.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HOYAS SEEK ORATOR
FOR SPORT BANQUET
0rlosky's Committee Will Meet
Wednesday to Make Choice.
Look for 1000 Guests.

CEEKING a principal speaker worthy
~ of following in the foot steps OF
such men as Knute Rockne. Gene
Tunney, Wallace Wade and Jock
Sutherland-all of whom have spoken
at Georgetown's Varsity &c" Club
dinners in the past-the General Com
mittee planning for the Hoyas' din
ner on April % will meet wednesday
at the University Club.
The choice of a man who will ad-
dress Hilltop followers at the May
flower Hotel on that night will be
the first business Of the committee,
which is being headed by John j.
Orlosky, G. U. "a.
Basing his Judgment on the turn
outs of recent years, Orlosky expects
more than 1000 guests to honor those
athletes now at Georgetown who have
won the &C" during the present aca-
demic year. Engraved certificates will
accompany the cloth letter.
The large gathering expected is the
elimination of an affair started in
the year that the dinner chairman
graduated, when less than 100 guests
assembled to honor Georgetown ath-
letes formally for the first time.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Capt. Carson's Turn On Tops
As Fort Myer Reaps Harvest
Of Laurel in Hunter Trials

delegation from Fort Myer really made
a brilliant sweep of the choice prizes.
Aside from Capt. Carson's splendid
work, they put in winning trio in
the hunt team event, one Of the boys
in uniform shared In the spoils of
the pairs of hunter class and they
took away numerous secondary awards
The Riding and Hunt Club trophy
q special contest limited to members
Of that organization and their mounts
went to Mrs. Forrest Sherman's My
Lass. with william c. Hanson's Bat
talon, the winner in 1885. placed
second.
Results:
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB PLATE
Won BY Mrs. Forrest Shermans My Lass;
second Battalion tW, e Hanson third
Me cakSY Hwy GfRsf caHsE " FLsrE@open Lee to all
hunters hunted at least three times with
an organized pack since November /.
TrsR saana On on caPt Penton
deley); third. Bolter Lieut.. Comdr. w. J.
Leel: fourth, Governor ~: S; Randlel.
pairs Of hunters owned and ridden -: bs
members of an organized hunt. First,
Easter Morn and Ny Lass Capt. Will
liam Wyman and Mrs. C.. B. lyman;
Robert winmill and Ed Barker; third
Badger and Shoot Along Capt. Gene
Harrison and Capt John Reybold): fourth.
Covert and Golden Rule (Claude Owen
and Charles Carrico)
THE MASTERS PLATE-For hunters
owned and ridden by a member OF an
organized hunt. First. Turn On Capt.
Carson); second Badger Capt. Harri-
SOM: third. Gin Quidado tMrs. Winmill)
fourth. Governor (Mr. RandleD.
POTOMAC PLATE-For teams of three
hunters. First. Eyes Delight. johnson and
Tom Lewis Lieut.. Joseph Ganahl. Lieut..
Weber and Lieut.. L. H. WymanJ; second,
w. Owen. Charles Carrico and Tom
Cookie; third. entry (H. H. Semmes.
George T. Walker and DR.. Joseph Hor-
GAM: fourth entry tDr. Fred Sanderson,
Tom Cooke and Robert Roby).
Judges-Col T. j.. johnson. U. S. A.;
Sterling Larrsbee and Augustus Riggs.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
EASTERN HIGH five
TAKES CONSOLATION
Beats La Sale Academy, 36-27.
Brown Prep Annexes Title
at Glen Falls.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.CLENS FALLS, N. Y, April A.
Blending a flashy floor game
with deadly dribbling and sensational
pot shots, Brown Prep of Philadelphia
edged out White Plains, N. Y, High,
1928. to annex the seventeenth an
nual Eastern States scholastic basket
ball tournament championship here
tonight.
Eastern High Of Washington, nosed
out by Brown in semi-final tilt,
captured third place by trouncing La
Sale Academy. runner-up in New
York City's Catholic School League,
1927, in so-cailed consolation game.
More than 1000 frenzied spectators
were thrilled by Browns uphill battle
which saw the prep school champions
of Pennsylvania knot the count at
C1-21 and then snar tn victory
Evening star., 1936-04-05
LOOK TO TENNIS STARS

Tickets for the professional tennis
exhibition matches which will be
staged at University of Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum the night Of Thurs
day, April 16. will go on sale the
latter part of this week at Spald-
ings and College Park. They will be
priced at $3.50, 81 and so cents.
Members of the troupe, which in
cludes Ellsworth Vines, Lester Stoefen,
Berkley Bell and George M. Lott, jr.,
now are headed North from Florida
and will play at Virginia Beach next
Sunday. They will stop of at Rich
mond on April 13 and play in Balti-
more the following night before ap-
pearing here.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
A. A. u. Five Sure
OF Berlin .Jaunt

oy tiio AscVSlntC0 EANso.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The Globe
Refiners of Mcpherson, Kans.,
and the Universal Pictures Of Holly
wood, Calf, won the right to play
in the finals of the Olympic trials
when they won semi-final games at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
After holding only a 22-to-19
lead at half time the Refiners
stepped out in the final 20 minutes
to overpower the strong University
of Washington five, 48-30.
Previously. the Universal Pic
lures courtment had defeated the
lures courtmen had defeated the
Y. M. C. A. team Of Wilmerding,
Both of the winners were A. A.
u. teams. They play tomorrow
night for the right to represent the
United States at the Berlin games.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ARMSTRONG IN MEET.

Two meets this month have the
Armstrong High swimming team prac-
ticing daily The first will be against
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. on
April 20, and the second against Doug
las High four days later. Granville
High, j. Mercer, Maurice Jackson and
w. Green are 1885 letter men back
with the team.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WILL COACH DENVER U

DENVER. April lP.-W. H. (Navy
BilD Saunders, who coached Colorado
University to a three-way tie for the
Rocky Mountain Conference cham
pionship in 1884. emerged today from
q years retirement to accept the post
of head foot ball coach at Denver
University.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
L0CKET SCORES T. K. o.

Robert Locket, Twelfth Street Y. NJ.
c. A. light-heavyweight ace. whipped
Dynamite" Thomas in the feature Of
a dual match in which the "Y" ag-
yregation defeated the Anacostia A. c.,
81. Locket won by technical knock
out In the second round Zander En-
gram and Louis Peace won decisions
for the "Y," while Bozzie Richardson
defeated John Gatlin for the only
Anacostia triumph. In an exhibition.
A. Proctor and "Popeye" Purse boxed
a three-round draw.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
YORK "Y" SWIMMERS
FAR AHEAD IN MEET
District Team Ties for Fourth in
Mid-Atlantics - Two c. U.
Tank Records Beaten.

THE York, Pa, Y. M. c. A. swim
ming team won the third annual
Mid-Atlantic championship in the
Catholic University pool last night
when it scored 80 points to outclass a
field of seven teams from three States
and the District of Columbia. Wash
ington's "Y" swimmers tied for fourth
place with Norristown, Pa, each get
ting points.
The Wilmington team from Della
ware was second, with 81 points, and
the Montclair. N. j., squad third
with 20. Lancaster, Pa. finished fifth
with and Camden, N. j., brought
up the rear with 3.
Two pool records were set by Raw
strom of Montclair, who swan the
220-yard free-style in 1924 to de-
throne last years champion and rec
ord-holder, Frank Cummings of Bal
timore, and then created new time
of 81 4-10 seconds in the 100-yard
free-style
Summaries:
l0O- 1AhD FkEE-SItLE hELAY-WOn
Reed; second. Wilmington; third. Mont
IO0-YARD BREAsT-sTRoKE-won by
Spangler york: second, Moncure wash
ingtonJ; third. Kenworthy (wilmington).
4o.YAk1 FREE-srYLE-won by Rea.
ser tYorkl; second Howard whining
toni; third; Creede (Montclair). Time,
220-YARD FREE-STYLE-won by Raw
strom @ .sMontclairl; second. Farrar Cam
2:IS iSdv.RMTsw 4: Msw poeI cx record
o,ane5t eastnr5t HGrd)' th3rd % %ssSond Kaehsi Lam
Time. 1:09.3.
100-YARD FREE-STYLE-won by Raw
strom IMontclair; second. Howard twil-
mlnstonD; third. Jones York. Time.
~ EAIS% Ses9ndS S,v,lSw 1Nsw pool record.
tYork); second. Marshall, twashingtonl; /;
points. "a 90.
I2O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won BY
Norriston Brown. Riley and Mullineaux): !:
second. Montciair; third. Wilmington.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
.DECANTER AHEAD
IN SNAPPY FINISH
Walter K. Is Close Second
in Worthington Valley
Jumping Race.
By the Associated Press

~ ALTIMORE, April An one
- of the most exciting finishes
seen in the Worthington VAL
- ley in years. Decanter, owned
and ridden by William R. Pfefferkorn.
today won the fifth annual running
of the junior cross-country steeple-
chase.
Decanter was a ham head in front
of Walter K, owned by Cuttings
Boyce and ridden by Congreve Jack
son. A half length behind. in third
place, was Baby Bunting. owned by
c. Bernard Fenwick and ridden by
John @. Fenwick.
The 2-mile. l4-jump course was
run on the estate of j. w. Y. Martin
The race was the first of the Steeple-
chasing season in the Worthington
and Hartford County hunting country
Polish Loses Rider.
DOLISH. owned and ridden by Hugh
j. O'Donovan. was ahead at the
fourteenth jump but refused the jump
and lost its rider. Decanter and
Walter K were just behind Polish
at that point
At least 10 lengths back of the
first three came Atha. owned by Ben
jamin L. Behr. Chicago. and ridden
by Sidney Waters, jr.. and Miss Su-
perior, owned and ridden by H. Nor
man Baetjer. jr.
Mrs. Florence Mays Petee. ridden
by John Lester Ford, was eliminated
when the horse failed to take the
seventh fence.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Star Giving Out
A. L. Schedules
MEAT, pocket sized booklets con-

MEAT. pocket-sized booklets con-
tanning the complete Amer
ican League schedule for 1886 still
are available to local sports fans
at the business office on the first
floor of The Evening Star Building.
The little red-covered pamphlet
shows where each Of the eight
teams plays each day of the sea-
son, from April IA to September
81. with space provided for the
insertion of the score of each game.
Apply at the Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue entrance of
The Star Building and get your
schedule free. First come. first
served, for the supply is limited.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
INTRAMURAL FIvES PLAY.

The intramural basket ball season
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
will close this season with a tourna-
ment, starting Tuesday, in which five
teams will compete. The Sports Gen.
ter Trophy will be awarded at the end
of the two-day elimination tourney.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church five
Is the defending champion as
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Phil Fur and Cary Wright Fret Over Delay of Grudge Contest
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON'S base ball team
w entered Ave men In the At
lantic Coast Bowling Associations
tournament and Ray Morgan, the
Mats second baseman, chalked up
one of the highest sets yet rolled.
His three-game total was 329 while
the rest of the ball players COM
bined to give the team set Of
LAS.
Central and Georgetown Prep
staged a real battle which ended
in an 8-8 deadlock after IL in
nings. Corbett, the Prep's pitcher,
struck out IS Central batters.
Molly" Roberts and Jake Nc
Donald hit home runs. In another
schoolboy game, Army and Navy
Prep rallied in the last inning to
defeat Western, So.
Although Roche got three hits
for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing nine, the local sandlotters
were swamped by the Mats, 1872.
Nick Altrock provided more amuse-
ment than the game while he sat
on a high desk stool behind first
base.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WELSH IS REELECTED
Attorney Heads Rockville A. A.
Looks to Base Ball.


F. Barnard Welsh, Rockville at
torney and father of the District
tennis champion. was reelected presi-
dent of the Rockville Athletic Asso-
citation at its recent meeting, during
which the following officers we're
chosen: Harry S. Beall, vice president;
Roger Shaw, secretary, and F. Bache
Albert, treasurer.
Welsh also was elected to the
board of directors. which includes,
besides Messrs. Beall, Donald A. De-
Lashmutt, Roger Bean, William Woot-
ton, J. Paul Brunett, Millard Belt,
Barrett P. Wilson and William
Scharf.
A large majority of the games which
the associations base ball team will
play this season are scheduled at
Rockville, it was announced by Elmer
Hutchinson. manager, and Business
Manager Wootton. Most of the games
will be played on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SHY TRACK VETERANS.

Although only three regulars have
reported, Coach Charles Pinderhughes
of Dunbar High hopes to build a for
midable track team for the South At
lantic Conference meet in May.
Charles Pinderhughes. jr., Percy Pitts
and Benjamin Chick are the veterans
hack on hand.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
G. W. RIFLE TEAM
CLOSE TO MIDDIES
Trail by Three Points With Terps
Third in Collegiate Test on
Annapolis Range.

A NNAPOLIS. Md. April 4.-In q
field of 13 college teams this
afternoon. the Naval Academy finished
first, with 1854, with George Wash
ington pressing 1t closely, with 1851.
Maryland was third, with 1855.
The Navy is the defending cham
pion and other college teams are
shooting at different points. the re-
suits to be compared later.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TIE FOR COURT TITLE.

Cardozo Night Schools basket ball
team tied the Crescents for the cham
pionship Of the Y. M. @. A.-Tribune
tournament yesterday when 1t de-
feated the Virginia Quick Steps, 1922.
CArdozo and the Crescents will play
a three-game series to decide the
title, starting wednesday night.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WI. HIGH NINE AHEAD.

washington-Lee Highs base ball
team journeyed to Manassas yester-
day to hand the team Of that town
1871 shellacking. Cost held the
losers in check while his mates were
being led in the attack by Porten
and Moore.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BUSY WITH SWIMMING.

Headed by Ernest Marshall, the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. swimming
team is printing for busy season.
The squad Is coached by Henry Walker
and expects to schedule all local high
teams and the Druid Hill Avenue Y.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Lehigh. with 1854, was fourth and
Connell was fifth with l,345.
R. L. Hooper of Lehigh. was the
high gun with 283. Robert j. Martin
OF George Washington and William
Blenman of Navy, tied for second with
281.
Similar matches we're held at four
other points in the United States.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SOFT BALLERS PLAN.

An eight-team soft ball league is
being formed at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A. with the "Y" Pioneers
and the following boys clubs among
the entrants: Ivy City, Metropolitan
Police. Florida Avenue and the Us.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
VERMONT BLANKS NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 4.-Effec-
tive pitching by Beadle, Vermont's big
right handler, enabled the lads from
the Nutmeg State to shut out the An
napolis Midshipman base ball team
here today, to o. Beadle let the
Tars down with three hits, all of the
ScratrhV order
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RACE :
TO DRILL MASTER
Nine Entries Scratched in
Malvern HiII-Cup Goes
to Ghost Dancer.
BY the Associated Press.

~URLES NECK, Va. April A.
Drill Master, owned by Col
F. S. Greene and ridden by
~ Francis Greene. won the Nal.
vern Hill, about miles over brush,
in the opening event of the Deep Run
Hunt Clubs races today.
Drill Master won in a field Of four
horses. He went the distance between
the flags in the good time of 4:342s.
Mrs. J. E. Ryan's Aughrim Boy.
ridden by James E. Ryan, was second
and Paul Melons Dangay, with j..
McGovern up. was third. Miss Page
Lewis steeplechaser. Spartan Lad, also
ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Dangay Sets Early Pace.

DdH6dy cCbS bdiiy aCCs
WITH only the four horses starting,
Dangay quickly took the lead and
held it for the first mile. Aughrim
Boy came to the front at the last
Jump when three of the speeding
horses took the brush almost Simul-
taneously. Drill Master pulled ahead
in the home stretch and won by half
a length. The winner, 5year-old.
was trained by Noel Laing.
Tool Box, owned by Mrs. r. K.
Mellon with C. Lusting as the rider,
won the second race. the Rudduck
Plate, of sig furlongs fiat. The time
was 1:03.
Second and third places went to
File Away and Braydon, respectively.
owned by Anderson Fowler and Robert
w. Daniel. The riders we're j. Nc
Govern and H. Lough.