davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Mcleod Picks Nev Testing Links :Nic> Nader St Return Go
Record,Smashing Expected
In Olympic Track, Field Tests
At Annual Drake Relay Meet

Drake officials lined up three top
notch opponents, each with q chance
Of whipping the Kansas flyer.
Elroy Robinson Of Fresno. Calf,
State College, national collegiate half
mile champion; Harry Williamson of
North Carolina, Canadian half-mile
title holder, and Ray Sears. former
Butler University distance sensation,
will oppose Cunningham.
Ray Ellinwood of Chicago Univer-
sity, who flashed to q new world
indoor mark of 0:48.9 in the quarter
mile in the Big Ten meet, will appear
in a special 440-yard race Saturday.
One Of his opponents will be Sunny
Heg, Northwestern's great quarter
miller.
Universities, colleges and high
schools from every section Of the
country have entered the games. The
special events and relays have drawn
one of the largest pre-meet entries
since Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, founded the
carnival 81 years ago.
Pitch Johnson, relay director. be-
lieves at least two special event marks
are certain to fall
Cornelius Warmerdam Of Fresno
State. riding pole vaulter, who
has done IA feet az inches, seems
certain. to better the Drake mark of
Is feet II inches set by Tom Warne
Of Northwestern in 1880.
Harold Osborn's high-jump mark of
6 feet inches. made by the Illinois
star back in 1922, Is the other record
apparently doomed. Linn Philson of
Drake and John Croson of Fresno
State both are capable of wiping it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
WILD FOWL REFUGEES
USE 100000 ACRES
Areas Increase Threefold After
Biological Survey Gets Aid
of C., G.. C.. Groups.

RETTER than two million acres so
far have been set aside for the
wild ducks and geese to use as hiding
places from the guns of hunters.
Three times as much land to be
used as game reserves nov is under
the control of the Bureau of Biological
Survey as was two years ago. Then
it was 700 900 acres. Now it is 2, 100. 0o0
Work on these refugees and sanctu-
aries is done by the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in addition to survey
experts. Seven times as many C. C. C.
workers now are engaged in wild life
work as were a year ago. There are
now $500 men working to give the
ducks and geese a chain of natural
dyways
On the four principal f1yways of
American waterfowl-the Atlantic,
the Mississippi, the Central and the
Pacific-23 c. c. c. camps have been
established or approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r rs getting to be fairly old stuff by
now, but it is worth recording at
that when fellow goes out on a
i day when the wind is romping
around the landscape at 4 gusty 25-
mile gait, kicking golf balls all over
the place and converting putting greens
into skating Kinks, and this same
fellow plays the double circuit of a
par 70 course in IA strokes, even par.
Yep, the young fellow is Roger Pea
cock. and by the time he gets through
picking on Parker Nolan, Howard
Smith and the rest of the bunch at
Congressional they are going to be
sorry that Roger didn't stay at Indian
Spring. Twas no day for low scoring
yesterday and yet the Peacock chap
whacked the apple around in 70 both
times he started All of which is
some slight indication of what he Il
going to be in the tournaments this
year.
Peacock found the going rough him.
self. however, for Roland Mackenzie
put ON a scoring show. Roland started
4. 3, which happens to be a brace Of
brides, and then finished like a long
shoreman. With 81 or better In
sight, he finished S, S, for a So,
holing puts all over the place.
GEORGE LAND1cK grabbed the
opening big tourney of the season
ut Manor yesterday, Shooting a IT
with handicap Of II strokes to walk
of with the main prize in the dog
wood affair. Ed league was second
with 85-16-69, while Tommy Bones,
the southpaw swinger. shot 70 with
q 3 handicap, which won him the
gross prize and gave him the spot in
the net competition.
At Congressional Bill Rumple hit the
tee shots so far his partner, Mrs.
Walter Rice, had little to do around
the green. So Bill and Mrs. Rice won
the mixed Scotch fourSome tourney
with card Of 95-171a-771a, 2 shots
in front of two other pairs. Tied for
sscond were Mrs. A. M. Hyler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
STR1A1GG1U OEE TlIE TEE
~N by w. R. ms CAlLuM

Arthur Dowell, with 1o1-22k-7ek,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mihills, with
the same scorer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Dowdall tied with the Rumple- Rice
combine for the gross award with q
card of IS.
A. H. Youngquist and G. w. Boehm
tied for first place in the blind DOGGY
affair at Indian Spring, with net
scores Of 80. Woman golfers of the
club gave Mrs. ]. F. Gross, former
golf chairman, a farewell party. Mrs.
Gross has joined Columbia.
Clayton williams won the blind
DOGGY affair at Beaver Dam, with Bill
La Billie il second place. Sanico Baker
golfers put on team match, with the
Office force licking the bakery outfit.
Dan Pratt headed the winning team,
while the losers were led by D. M.
Mattison.
At Washington today four women
were playing for three prizes as a re-
suit of the Phyllis Keeler Miller Men,
orial tourney last Friday. Betty Keeler
dllu DQodll 11dIhCl WVAS dSdAAtthSA 4Ok
the net prize, while Mrs. F. 6. Crisp
and Elizabeth Houghton were tied for
the gross award.
CEVEN teams of woman golfers will
open the first team interclub team
series tomorrow at Columbia, meeting
in the initial match of the season.
Second teams will meet at Congress
sional, while the third teams will
stage their warfare at Woodmont.
Guy Chase, a high handicap man
at Washington, took a lusty wallop
with No. iron and smacked the
pill into the cup for bird 8 on the
eighteenth at the Virginia course,
playing in a match with Bill Middle
ton and John Nichols.
East PotomacS new driving range,
slightly altered, was opened for bust
ness today, with Manager Harry Ora
ham predicting great things for the
downriver driving spot this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Hitch.Hike Laws
Halt MarathOner

NORMAN, Okla, April 20 P.-
Elwood Cleveland. University
Of Oklahoma distance runner. won't
be among the starters at the Boston
marathon today.
Cleveland started Glitch hiking"
to the event several days ago. He
returned home last night with an
expanded knowledge of anti-thumb
travel laws in Missouri, Illinois and
Indiana.
"Inquisitive officers kept stop
ping me every few miles to ask me
where I was going" he explained.
The questioning slowed him down
so that he had to give up the idea
at Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
REPORTED
BADGERS CHOICE
Friends Not Certain Ohio
Coach Would Do Right to
Take New Job.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, April 2O.-Don C.
Peden, so reports reliable
" Minneapolis commentator, may
L be selected as director OF
athletics at Wisconsin, succeeding DR..
Walter Meanwell. whose pyrrhic victory
at Madison over DR.. Clarence Spears
will be recalled
Irasmuch as the list Of applicants
is said not to be large, Don has a
good chance of winning the toga-if
ne wants it. Being clear-headed,
right-thinking young man, those who
know him, who have an interest in
his peace of mind and general we'll
being. will have to be convinced he
does want it.
Not an Alluring Berth.
HAROLD OLSEN. assistant ath-
letic director at Ohio State, is re-
reported to have ducked it.
Wisconsin presents set-up for any
athletic director, or foot ball coach,
likely to dismay any but a man who,
in addition to being intrepid, needs a
job quite badly. Peden is brave
enough; but it does not appear he
needs job, being safely and presum-
ably happily intrenched at Ohio Uni
versity. against whose elevens all minor
leaguers and occasionally big fellow
see Navy in 1932-spend bitter and
humiliating afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
HANGS UP BIKE RECORD
Bieber Rides from Washington to
Baltimore in 1:34:31M.

A new bicycle record to Baltimore OF
l hour "a minutes 3l1s seconds stands
today to the credit of Ed Bieber, former
cycling champion of the District, who
rode through side-swiping gale yes
terday to lower his own intercity
mark by nearly 2 minutes.
Bieber's old time was ! hour sc
minutes and 16 seconds.
Although the new record cannot be
declared official until approved by the
American Bicycle League of America
in New York City, a complete report
has been forwarded to the national
office by Milton Sencindiver, local
representative of the A. 3. L. A. Sen
cindiver timed Bieber, while James
Armando, Ralph Holden and Leon Nc
Dougall acted as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

TAR be it from me to discourage
- Howard Livingston and frankie
Mann in the reported return
i to local boxing promotion cir
cles. I wish them luck, but they're
going to need more than that If they
hope to chisel in on the neat little
ring following which Promoter Joe
Turner and Matchmaker Goldie
Ahea-n have nursed for many months
Livingston. who is reported con-
templating the reopening of the arena
at Fifth and Florida avenue, should
know better. His last attempt to Bios
som forth with fistic cards there with
cred almost Immediately.
Mann, who operated at the Wash
ington Barracks prior to the legaliza-
ton of boxing in the District, faces a
risky venture if he goes through with
reported plans to re-enter the pugil-
istic picture at this time.
Only 5000 Real Fans.
WHEN Turner and Ahearn were
" rivals, they needed little crystal
gazing to learn that Washington's
fight population-for indoor shows, at
least-seldom f1uctuated. They also
ruefully discovered that Washington's
5000 incurable ring addicts will not
support more than one card a week.
Turner and Ahearn, as a team,
haven't been able to alter that situa-
ton. There isn't an arena here or
nearby that can approach Turner's
rather anemic fight center, and
doubt if either Mann or Livingston
can touch Ahearn as matchmaker.
Despite some mediocre matches,
Goldie, on the whole, has given the
District quite a few commendable
cards. Eddie Nader, Billy Nichy. AL
Delaney. Cowboy Howard Scott, Irish
Johnny Dean ard many others of his
recent importations have clicked with
local ringworms.
If Mann or Livingston can force
Ahearn to bring more Of those scrap
pers here by their promotorial en-
deavors and at the same time import
classy clouters themselves, District lar
rup lovers will enjoy their finest flstic
feast in years.
A rivalry probably would boost the
boxing game here. doubt, however,
if Livingston or Mann can establish
that rivalry.
Numerous telephone calls to this
Office, requesting information as to
where tickets may be obtained for the
Freddy Miller-Petey Sarron scrap at
Griffith Stadium on May II, indicate
a record crowd for the featherweight
championship bout.
Tickets may be produced Ut Grit.
fith's Stadium. Spalding's, willard
Hotel and Joe Turner's Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Cubs,
Q: Hale, Indians, /; Moore. Cards, l;
Goslin, Tigers, /; lombard, Reds, /;
Riggs, Reds, /: Goodman. Reds,
/; Dickey, Yankees, l; johnson,
Yankees, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs. 8; Good
man, Reds, 2; Dickey, Yankees. 2;
Demarre, Cubs, 2; Hafey. Pirates. 2:
j. Moore, Phillies, 2; TroSky, Indians,
2; Herman, Reds, 2.
League UNCONSTITUTIONAL, %; Amer
lean, 20; total, 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
No CUP at Stake.

VALE and M. I. T. plan to row over
the Henley distance, but the cup
won't be at stake. as a minimum Of
three crews are required, and there
won't be any bearing on the Pough-
keepsie prospects.
Washington's triumph over the
Golden Bears, Poughkeepsie winners
last year, who are avowedly aiming
at the Olympic trials, was by far the
greatest development yesterday. The
Huskies not only won by a good margin,
but they shattered the record for the
emile Sheridan Beach course with 8
time of Is minutes 564 seconds.
The Lions won their varsity race
in the time of 1865. Navy, rowing a
shorter stroke, didn't seem worried
when Columbia forged ahead, but
found its finishing squirt wasn't enough
to overhaul the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
GOLF TITLE TO BIGGS
Raleigh Man Shoots 76 to Win
Midsouth Seniors Event.

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 20
P.-The Midsouth seniors golf crown
was held today by Bryson Biggs OF
Raleigh, veteran North Carolina
amateur.
Biggs added rs TO his first round
81 yesterday to win the Midsouth
Seniors Golf Associations tournament
with a 1853.
HIS nearest competitors we're F. c.
Robertson of Pinehurst, 1884 and 1885
champion. and H. G. Phillips, also OF
Pinehurst Both finished with 1898.
The tourney, played over the Sedge-
field course, was for golfers over IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Roman Soldier
won $4,000 Texas Derby at Arlington
Downs
Three years ago-Carl Hubbell
famed Is Boston Braves as Giants
won opening home game, 10.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth's two
home runs enabled Yankees to defeat
Athletics, 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
MORE DOUGH TO IDA.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 20.-Ida
Simmons of Norfolk today was $50
richer for having won the Southern
women's sweepstakes with a 20-game
score Of 2,401. Helen Randlett, Rich
mond, was second and Lorraine GULL,
Washington. third. both many pins be-
hind the Norfolk beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Oakmont Went Limit.

nAKMONT last year developed the
all-time high in impregnability
with its heavily rolled greens and
furrowed traps. The winning score
made Oakmont appear a tremendous
test of golf. but both players and
spectators we're dissatisfied with play
ing conditions.
Merton Cricket Club, the preceding
year. moved the tee plates so far back.
IN the desire to lengthen the fairways,
that in some instances there was barely
the two clubs length of teeing space
demanded by the rules. At North
Shore in 1898, the fairways were so
heavily watered that a lush growth
Of clover sprang up to make an extra
hazard for brassie. spoon and iron
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
. BORT FANS Is.

In Suggest that nevertheless was
featured by the brilliant pitching of
William Bort. who famed IS batters
the American Legion nine outlasted
Woodmen Of the World. IT'LL, yes
terday at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Loughran Bout Ahead.
Nader Whips Good Ones.

WHILE Nichy already has been
w booked for a crack at John Henry
Lewis, light-heavyweight champion. at
Chicago on April 90, the winner of
tonight's bout will be matched with
Tommy Loughran, former ruler of the
l75-pound division, here this Summer
Fighting for a possible opportunity
of bout with Norment Quarles. Irish
Johnny Dean will clash with Young
Rsspi in a scheduled six-round light
weight semi-flnal.
If Dean. transplanted Carolinian, or
Raspi, Baltimore favorite, impress local
fans, the winner probably will dis
place Cowboy Howard Scott as an op-
ponent for Quarles.
Other six-rounders list Frankie Lift
facing Bobby Dechter and Kirk Burk
swapping swats with Johnny Daniels.
Joe Doty and Angelo Nicola will toss
the first leather at $50 o'clock in a
four round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TAKOMA TIGERS WANT TILT.

Takoma Tigers will meet at $50
o'clock tomorrow night at 5000 Sligo
Mill road. They are looking for a
base ball game for next Sunday and
may be telephoned at Georgia 5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
PIEDMONT FEUD ENDS
Norfolk to Permit Portsmouth to
Play Night Games.

DURHAM. N. c.. April 20 P.-
Norfolk's and Portsmouth's preseason
dispute over Piedmont League night
games apparently is headed toward
an amicable settlement.
Norfolk has agreed to permit Ports
mouth to play limited number" of
night games. The number was left
up to the officials of the two clubs
to work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
CENTRAL NINE GALLOPS
Scores IL Runs in Two Frames to
Conquer Norfolk Sailors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, April 20.-By scor-
ing IL runs in the last two innings of
its last game here, Central Highs base
ball team finally crashed the victory
column when it swamped the recruits
Of the Naval Training Base. 1875, in
an abbreviated contest yesterday. The
game was called at the end of the
seventh inning.
Joe Feuz, with three hits, led Gen.
trails attack which produced the first
victory in four games, the Washing
tonians previously having lost two
games to the base regulars and one
to Maury High,
Central Naval Rasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
SHARE NO.HIT TRIUMPH
Four Pitchers Hurl Georgetown,
KY, to Shutout Victory.

GEORGETOWN, KY, April 20 CP).-
Georgetown base ball fans saw a no
hit game Observation-Disclosures by four
pitchers.
Georgetown defeated Cynthiana, II
to 0, hitting Ewalt and Caswell freely,
as Rex Carr. Cannon, McMillin and
Nat Carr combined to hold the visitors
tightly in leash, striking out 10 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
DIES HURLS N0.HITTER.

Behind the no-hit no-run pitching
OF Martin Dies, the Addison Chevro-
let Insects trounced the Evans
Palmer Motor nine. Ito, yesterday on
the North Ellipse diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks record in the major
leagues, showing games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors, opponents runs and
home runs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore, Bill; Toronto. 81.
Rochester. &; Albany. !.
Montreal. 3. Syracuse, o.
Newark. 5: Buffalo. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. SO: Columbus. rs.
Toledo. Sd; st. Paul. Ala.
Louisville. 90; Kansas City. SIS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6-3; Knoxville rs.
Memphis, 4 BIRMINGHAM. ..
Nashville. 5: Chattanooga, >.
New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. Is; Savannah. 4.
(Only game Scheduled)
TEXAS.
Dallas. 12-1; Tulsa. As.
Houston. Z; Beaumont. e.
San Antonio. d: Galveston. 3.
Oklahoma City. 2-l; Fort Worth, 10.
PACIFIC COAST.
Portland. 81; Los Angeles, 3-2.
Missions. 70: Sacramento. Al.
Seattle. 5-1; San Francisco. 3D..
Oakland. 6-3: San Diego, 9-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

ARCHIE SAN ROMAN
OF Emporia (Kans.J Teachers
College, 1Dho anchored his
schools distance medley relay
team to an unofficial ,Dorld
record of 10:12.7. His 4:12.7
mile eQualed Glenn Cunning
hams best time for the dis.
lance at the Kansas relays,
made In 1884.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Naval Base.
Central,
Totals 3Il5 92l Totals

IOtAIS 81 TO y II IO[aIS : Z Il
Seven innings by agreement.
Central High ---- OIL 005 T-15
Naval Base " 300 002 O. 5
Errors-Morton (2). Webb. Konnick
Two-base hits-MalluS. Zones Stolen
bases-Feuz co. Tetterton. Left on bases
Central. 4; Naval Base, 4. Struck out
BY Dezerne. l. by. Rowles. 3; by Lee. 5.
3; of Lee. 8: of Olosky. 5. Hit by pitched
ball--By Heft smith. Winning pitcher
Messrs. Vesprill and Sellen Time-1:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
j. S. Open COURSE
TOBE UNCHANGED
BaItusroI Foregoes Custom
of Strengthening Par
for Title Tourney.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

)HICAGO, April ZU.-ACcOrding
to reliable information. the
Baltusrol Country Club, venue
~ of the 1925 national open golf
championship, will do nothing to
strengthen the test of its fairways.
bunkers and green's against the attack
of the worlds master marksmen.
For the past several seasons clubs
staging the national open have gone
to great lengths to protect the par
of their courses and in some instances
succeeded quite well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
SCRAP MORE KEEN
THAN FIRST LIKELY
Both HeaVieS Are to Carry
Good Fighting Records
Into Battle.
"WO Of fistiana's most promising
heavyweights, Billy Nichy and
Eddie Nader. will square of
topiont OF Ti1rnartS AraOa in q

-WO Of fstiana's most promising
4 heavyweights, Billy Nichy and
Eddie Nader, will square of
Il tonight at Turner's Arena in
scheduled eight-round encounter that
will smooth the path to pugilistic
prominence for the winner.
The return engagement is expected
to eclipse the original in which Nichy
got a split decision victory over Nader
here early last month. Billy, in that
battle, gained the hearty Endorsement
Of local ringworms when he came up
from the floor in the fifth round and
proceeded to pummel Eddie merciless-
ly during the Remaining three heats.
Apparently Nichy must first be hurt
before he displays his best ring form
In his first fight here, against Ernie
Anderson, the 22-year-old Russian
American kissed the canvas in the
first round, only to come back and put
Anderson to sleep in the second.
Nader Whips Good Ones.
NADER, until recently. ranked
Az eighth among world heavy
weights, has skidded badly in his last
few fights, but hopes to regain much
Of his lost prestige by trimming Nichy.
With comparatively few battles un-
der his belt, Eddie nevertheless has
defeated such highly-regarded and
experienced fist-slingers as Salvatore
Ruggerillo, Terry Mitchell, Hank Han
kinson. Izzy Singer and Tony Galento.
The Bohemian lads only loss last
year was inflicted by Al Ettore. now
fifth ranking heavyweight. Knocked
out in the eighth round, Eddie had
compiled a healthy point margin until
he stepped into AIS Sunday sock.
Nader, formerly a stablemate Of Al
Delaney. has bolted Dave Somebody's
management and now is being handled
by Phil belmont, who was one Of the
few gladiators ever to knock out
Mickey Walker. Eddie now is anxious
for a scrap with Delaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20


from 81 to $3.50.
Gevinson Fights Wednesday.
T GU GEvINSON, recently defeated
in the National A. A. U. tourna-
ment semi-finals at Cleveland, will
be featured in the District National
Guard boxing show at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night.
Other simon-pure punchers who will
participate include Bob Matthias,
Jimmy Ortiz, Ralph Smith, George
Pickeral. Creighton Allen and Pat
Cecchini.
The $500 that Matte Brown was
reported to have received for kissing
the canvas against Leroy Haynes &C
tually was a great deal less than that
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Lions Face Greater Test.

THE Lions, badly trimmed by Navy
year ago, finished length ahead
over the mile and one-half course on
the wind-swept Severn. This week
they encounter even tougher COMPETE
ton in the Childs Cup regatta against
Pennsylvania and Princeton on the
Harlem Saturday morning.
A second regatta this week was
robbed of some of its significance
when the Syracuse Fights were forced
to withdraw from the Rowe Cup race
against Yale and Massachusetts Tech
at Worcester, Mass, Retarded by
floods and cold weather, the Orange
oarsmen were unable to get into con-
dition for their earliest start in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
.HUSK|ES FAVORED
FOR KEEPS|E RACE
Washington U. Crew Stands
Out After Fine Victory
Over California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 2o.-The drive
N toward Poughkeepsie and the
" Olympic rowing champion
L ships at Berlin has begun, with
Washington's Huskies already out
standing among the candidates for the
intercollegiate championship and CO.
lumbia appearing as possible dark
horse"
Washington defeated California
over a emile course at Seattle yes
terday in such decisive fashion as
to put the Huskies right on top Of the
heap. Columbia started the Eastern
sprint" season by upsetting Navy and
climbing back into the limelight for
the first time in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
kAANGlN' oAK II
lkM ROPE At

Hotel office. They range in price
from 81 to $3.50.