davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Miss Byrd
Is Bride Of
.H.R.Kern,Jr.
w eddin g Is Held
Last Evening
at Rosemont.

HISS WESTWOOD BEVER-
M LEY BYRD, daughter of
Vl Senator s,aa% Ia and ~ mrs IS. Harry Harry,
R. Kern, jr., of Winchester, Va, were
married last evening at Rosemont,
the home of the brides parents, near
Berryville, Va. Owing to the i'll
health of Mrs. Byrd the large num-
ber of invitations issued for the we'd
ding we're recalled and only the
members of the families witnessed
the ceremony and a small number
of relatives and intimate friends
joining them for the reception which
followed.
Senator Byrd gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore antique
satin trimmed with pearls and FASH
ioned with long, tight sleeves. the
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurja
Make Summer Plans

The vice chairman of the National
Democratic Committee and Mrs. Emil
Hurja will attend the Democratic
Convention in Philadelphia and Mrs.
Hurja will go on to New York. She
will sail from there July ! aboard the
new Polish ship Patory, and will join
Mr.. Hurja in their Washington home
the end of August.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07

TIME Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull will return to
Washington Wednesday from
u Nashville, Tenn. where they
went with the President to attend
the funeral services yesterday for the
late Speaker Joseph w. Byrns.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury, is
spending few days at their farm
in Fishkill, N. Y.
The Postmaster General will spend
a few days in the Capital the first of
the week before going to New York
Wednesday. He also went with the
President to Nashville. Tenn. to at
tend the funeral services for the late
Speaker Byrns.
The Undersecretary of State, Mr..
William Phillips. will return. tomor-
row from Ottowa, Canada, where he
went Friday. Mr.. Phillips was for
several years United States Minister
at Ottowa, being the first envoy ap-
pointed to that post. Mr. Phillips
was accompanied North Friday by his
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, who
went to their Summer home at Bev-
erly, Mass, where Mrs. Phillips has
been for a week. Mrs. Phillips ac-
companied the Undersecretary to Ot-
iowa and will return to Beverly this
week.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Harry H. Woodring, who are
visiting the formers sister, Miss LYDIA
Woodring in Kansas, are expected to
return to their home in Virginia the
first of next week.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Miss Naomi Holt
Will Marry ENSIGN

Capt. Fred w. Holt, S. c., U. S. N,
and Mrs. Holt announce the engage
ment of their daughter Naomi to
Ensign Chester w. Nimitz. jr.. u. s..
NJ. son of Capt Chester w. Nimitz,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Nimitz.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Elizabeth Stackpole of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Desmond FITZGERALD OF
Manila, P. l.; and DR.. and Mrs, Will
liam P. Wyse, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land T Wight, Miss Dorothy Wight,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Cook, all
of Montclair.
Miss Drennon Bride Yesterday
of Mr.. Orrin Hill Bartlett.
An attractively arranged wedding
took place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Louise Dudley Drennon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John E. Drennon of
Washington, and Mr. Orrin Hill Bart
lett of this city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Arthur Bartlett of Wyalusing. Pa,
were married at 4 o'clock in the Ma
tional City Christian Church. the
Rev. Raphael H Miller officiating
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Helen
Turley sang several selections. The
altar was decorated with palms. ferns
and standards filled with flowers car
rying out the color scheme of yellow
and violet.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Ralph A.
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-07

MRS MARION GEDDINGS FOLLIN, JR,
Daughter of Richard Cecil Kelly
ding last evening Greensboro ~ c. Miss Ellen Ke
The bridegroom the OF Mr.. and of
Winston Salem, ~ C. -HeSSer Photo
CENTER: ENSIGN AND MRS WILLIAM MAGNUS RAKOW,
Following their Ueddng May 80 in the chapel at the
Academy Mrs Rakow and Mrs Thomas
Nelson RanSdeU Ensign Rako1 the of w.
RdkoU OF DeS MOineS -HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Official Washington
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull Will
Return Wednesday.

The Deputy Third Assistant Post
master General, Mr.. Roy M. North
and Mrs. North entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence on Calvert street. Among the
guests were Mr.. Eddy Brown, we'll
known violinist from New York, Mr..
Louis Hasselmann, formerly conduc-
tor at the Metropolitan Opera House,
and Mr.. r. Deane Shure, composer,
of Washington.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Boschen have taken an apartment at
the .Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. j. F. ,Battley of
Edgewood, Md, are in town over the
week end and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel while here.
Capt. Smith Hempstone, U. S. ~
and Mrs. Hempstone, who were guests
of the latters father, Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes, last week have gone to
Princeton for the graduation of the
latter's son, Mr.. John w. Thompson,
Capt. and Mrs. Hempstone will re-
turn to Newport, where the former
was transferred for duty last year and
will be at Restmere, their house there,
through the Summer.
Lieut.. j. c. Zahm, U. S. N, after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
zahm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mel
vile Shorey, left May 29 for the West
Coast. where Lieut.. zahm has been
transferred for sea duty. Mr.. zahm's
mother, Mrs. Frank Zahm. accom-
panied Lieut.. and Mrs. zahm to San
Diego, where they will be stationed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
SENATE SPEEDS
FARM BILL

Operating under strict limita.
tion Of debate, Senate Admins
tration leaders drove the soil con-
Servation farm bill forward today
in the hopes Of reaching . vote
by nightfall.
Authors and proponents Of sew
eral controversial substitute bills
and amendments, however, pre-
dicted a vote not earlier than
Tuesday.
Minor amendments were dis
posed Of yesterday, leaving the
road clear for consideration of
the chief obstacles to the bill.
They include substitute bills by
Senators McNary (R0 Of Oregon,
minority leader, and Carey (R.)
Of Wyoming, and an amendment
by Connally DO Of Texas, call
ing for an export debentuer farm
aid program.
Although 1t Is conceded these
substitutes and amendments will
receive support from both Repub-
licans and Democrats, Senator
Robinson CD of Arkansas, ma
jority leader, and other members
Of the Administration farm bloc,
predicted Senate passage by an
overwhelming majority.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

technical brilliance, as 1t Is COM
monty understood.
Moussorgsky drew from Russian
history for the background Of his
opera, "Khovanstchina." The en-
tr'acte Is that part Of the opera
played by the orchestra as the
banished Prince Galitsin, guarded
by soldiers, crosses the public
square on his way to exile. Pic
turing Punishment, 1t expresses
loneliness and despair. Even In
the opera the entr'a 'acte is . sym
phonic piece. Its adaptabilty for
concert purposes Is easily accom-
plished.
The "Fire Bird" ballet, from
which is derived the suite on the
program, is hailed by many critics
as the best work Stravinsky has
produced. Brilliant, 1t possesses
the characteristics with which
every true Russian composer is
born. Yet it is so highly original
in conception that 1t turned the
direction Of musical development
not only in Russia, but also
throughout the world.
Cesar Franck's only symphony,
the Symphony in D Minor" o
theme from which Is shown above,
will be included on the program
Of the young peoples free concert
next Wednesday afternoon ct (
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft by the u. s: Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of Lieut.. Charles
Benter.
This symphony contains a
wealth of beautiful and tender
melody, drama and tonal color.
The first movement starts with
mystic query which is similar TO
the musical phrases used by
Beethoven accompanying tn e
words. Must 1t be?" and also one
of the themes Of Liszt's Les Pre-
ludeS." This short question Is
the emotional basis for the whole
symphony which turks even under
other themes as they are intro
duced.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
PRESIDENT SET
ON FOUR MAIN
DETECTIVES
Legislative Program
All in Congress BY
March IS
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service


President Roosevelt's desired
legislative program for 1895 wa
steadily taking final shape toda!
with indications 1t would all b.
In the hands Of Congress b!
March IS.
Administration officials, aideC
By House and Senate spokeSmen
were working overtime to whiI
into acceptable form the pro
poSals upon which Mr.. Roosevelt
wants action at this session II
addition to routine appropriation
bills.
Four Major Aims
Il appeared there were onl!
four major matters upon which
the White House hopes for favor
able action before adjournment
They are:
/. An appropriation for con.
tinuing work.relief during the
next fiscal year starting July
I. In his January budget
message, the President declined
to make an estimate Of the
nations needs, suggesting it
could be done better when
statistics for the first two
months Of 1885 were at hand.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau and Works Progress
Administrator Hopkins have
indicated Informally, however,
that about 1000 million dollars
more would be needed to carry
the unemployed.
2. Substitute taxes to replace
the outlawed AAA processing
taxes to finance the Administra-
tion's substitute farm program.
It is estimated around $7OO, ,000,-
900 may be asked. BY direction
Of the President, heads of lend
ing and spending agencies are
now trying to effect additional
budget economies to partly off
set this requirement made neceS-
Sary by the Supreme Courts ad-
verse AAA decision.
Housing and Slum Clearance
8. A coordinated Federal houS-
ing program designed to carry
on Slum clearance on q loan
and-grant basis and simultane-
ously encourage construction Of
small homes in such fashion
private enterprise may benefit.
4. Elimination Of the pres
ent indirect ocean mail subsidy
Of the merchant marine in
favor Of q direct construction
and operating subsidy.
So far, Congress has been with
out formal word Of the Pres
ident's legislative desires excep
for o strong neutrality bill. Neu
trality was the only subject upol
which Mr.. Roosevelt touched II
his now-famouS annual meSSagI
70 Congress which since has beer
attacked by the Republicans o.
o political speech rather than I
report on "the state Of tn
Union"
For the past six weeks, how
ever, there have been daily con
ferenceS at the White House O
which the varying needs Of th'
Union have been canvaSSed o
length. Word has come out O
the Presidents office this week Il
indicate definite recommendation
were shaping UP.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Young Girl Sea|ded
When Coffee Spills

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IL.
Lilly Simpson, 11.year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Katherine Simpson,
Of z Chestnut st., Glendale, was
treated in the Alexandra Hos.
pital late yesterday for second
degree burns on the legs suffered
when a pot Of coffee spilled on
her. She was taken back later.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
World Of Music
|F5IBEg@a4@ 5IBEa4@

Theme From First Movement Symphony in D Minor"
by CesU Fronck
"A suggestion and preserving the daily music themes:
Many teachers OF music appreciation Gdpse their pupils to clip
filing cards Uth the composers at
the ton file them In alphabetical orderJ '.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-21
Eduardo Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles, one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $100 a pair,
now selling for 40cts
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long 'as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TERP NINE IS NEAR
SOUTHERN CROWN
Needs Only Two Wins for
Title After Defeating
v. M. l., 19 to 8.
\ YEEDING but two victories to
~ capture the Southern Con-
" ference base ball title, the
rTpivarritx of NJ, r1-lapd ,,;ne

n YEEDING but two victories to
M capture the Southern Con-
" ference base ball title, the
a University of Maryland nine
pointed to tilts today and tomorrow
with Washington and Lee and North
Carolina teams at College Park.
Vic Willis, elongated Terp twirler,
was to take the mound against the
Generals today at o'clock. while
George Wood probably will hurl for
the Old Liners tomorrow against the
Tarheels at o'clock
Running its winning streak to
seven games, Maryland experienced
little trouble yesterday in trouncing
v. NJ l., 1876, at College Park, chalk
ing up its secord win of the season
over the Cadets.
Charley Keller, chunky Maryland
outfielder who sports a batting aver
age that hovers around the 500 mark
Smacked one of the longest home
runs ever recorded here by a collegiate
clouter. Keller nudged a circuit sock
over the centerfield fence, 400 feet
away, that cleared the barrier by at
least 20 feet.
Pushing across eight runs in the
first two innings, Maryland jumped
into a lead that never was threatened.
The Cadets used three pitchers, none
of whom WAS effective
Evening star., 1936-05-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. May 15.-The
nj pros will tell you that
Lawson Little, jr., walked
4 ' right In, turned around
and walked right out again I.
Lieut.. Gar Davidson is sad be-
cause Darrell Lester, Texas Chris
tian's all-America center, didn't
win an appointment to West
point Neither did the feet
Bobby Wilson, who was supposed
to be signed, sealed and all but
delivered to the 1887 Army team
Exclusive: Eddie Chamber
lain will be back at Dartmouth as
backfield coach this year.
Austen Lake reports via the
Boston American that the fire in
the Harvard press box Saturday
was not the result of a mischievous
attempt to apply the w. K. hot
foot to Mr.. Bill King, our Boston
colleague J. Brooklyn writer's
are working their heads of to get
the real story Of why Joe Strip
Is playing regularly for the Dodg-
ars after those Spring blasts from
Evening star., 1936-05-15
HOYAS, SEEKING 18TH
WIN, FACE CAROLINA
Keating Accounts for Victory
Over W. G. L. as He Scores
Three With Triple.

CEORGETOWN'S base ball team,
fresh from a 6-2 victory over
Washington and Lee, was to stack up
against North Carolina today at the
Hilltop at 3 o'clock.
Tommy Keating personally account
ed for the Hoyas' eleventh triumph Of
the season, stepping into a curve in
the fourth inning to slam triple TO
deep left field that scored three
mates.
Striking out the first six men to
face him, George Nicketakis, burly
Georgetown hurler, continued to fan
five more would-be batters and grant,
ed but five hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
CAPITAL SELECTED
FOR POLO JOURNEYS
Southeastern Circuit Events on
Tap for July and September.
Maryland Clubs Active.

BALTIMORE, May is tP).-With
four clubs active in Maryland
revival of the Southeastern Circuit OF
the United States Polo Association has
been well received.
Plans call for championship cir
cult tournament in Washington in
July, with another scheduled for Sep
tember.
The loop includes Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Southern New
Jersey and Washington clubs, num-
bering between Is and 20.
Maryland members are the 10th
Field Artillery, the Maryland Polo
Club, the 9Th Field Artillery of Fort
Hoyle and the Washington County Polo
Club Of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

around long enough .. Poor OLD
Rabbit Maranville ;. The best ne
can do is hit .406 for Elmira =.
and field like the ole debbil HIM
self.
Here is an example of life with
the delirious Dodgers -. Untn
yesterday Van Mungo had parti-
cipated in nine Of the teams "a
engagements He was created
with five losses and one tie
but with q little luck and a few
runs he would have won eight OF
the nine games Nat Fleischer,
editor Of The Ring, had sad ex-
perience in Washington On
the night of the Freddy Miller
Petey Sarron fight he was called
on for an impromptu radio talk
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TRACK LOSES SUIT
FOR LONGER MEET
Court Rules Against Sportsman s
Park-Commission Is Cleared
of Corruption Charge,

CHICAGO, May IS LP).-The Ma
tional Jockey Club, operator of
Sportsman's Park, Chicago's half-mile
track, has lost another round in it's
battle to get more than l8 days of rae
ing this season.
Superior Judge Joseph B. David dis
missed the clubs suit against the ILL
nois Racing Commission, ruling that
it had failed to prove that the commits
sion was guilty of corrupt practices in
fraud" in allotting dates.
Sportsmans Park was allotted from
October II TO 80, and had asked to
have the meeting increased to 81 days.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington at st. Louis. f.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Nd, 4.
North Carolina VS.. Georgetown,
Hilltop field, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
Stadium public high school title
series), $50.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Western Stadium, $3.50.
= Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandra. Va. 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson at Friends. $50.
Tennis.
Lafayette VS.. George Washing
ton, Columbia Country Club, 1870.
West Virginia at Georgetown, 3.
Delaware at American Uni
versity, $50.
Landon at Friends, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown in collegiate intra-
section play-off, Greenwich, Conn.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park. Md, 2:3O.
Western VS.. Randolph-Macon
Academy, Front Royal. Va.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
Track.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
&c" Club meet, Central Stadium,
1890.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2::30.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence games, Durham, N. C.
American University in Chesa-
peake Conference meet, Lynch
burg, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Golf.
Georgetown in collegiate intra-
section play-off. Greenwich. Conn.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, l0:30.
Central VS.. Tech, 10:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, 1890.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, Md.
Horse Show.
University Of Maryland Horse
Show, Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Nd. beginning at 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
BELGIAN NETMEN LEAD
Hold 2-to-1 Margin Over Norway
in Davis Cup Series.

OSLO. Norway, May IS R).-Bel-
gium took 81 lead over Norway IN
their second round Davis Cup matches
by winning the doubles.
They had split the opening singles
matches.
A. Lacroix and L. De Borman took
the doubles match in four sets. defeat
ing ]. Haanes and F. Jensen OF Norway.
6-. 60. 70. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Editor of Ring Magazine Drops 500 Backing Mill


-. The programs sponsors gave
him $l00 Nat went from the
radio station to the fight arena,
put the $100 down on Miller and
lost every dime of it . q. So Helen
Hicks has taken up knitting i.
Jack Blackburn, who trains Joe
Louis, gave boo Boo" Hoff, Philly
promoter, the "hot seat" at Joe's
birthday party at Lakewood yes
terday Babe Levoir, Minne-
sofas perfect" quarterback, who
never made a mistake with the
pigskin, threw a base ball away
the other day and the base ball
Gophers lost their first game Of
the season,
Evening star., 1936-05-15
HORSESHOE LOOP
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Eight Stars of District,
Maryland and Virginia
Will Compete.
TINE Metropolitan Horseshoe Sim
giles League, with eight of the
leading stars of Maryland,

giles League, with eight of the
leading stars of Maryland,
Il Virginia and the District en-
tered, will open the season rext
Wednesday on the Brentwood. Nd,
courts at 8 pm. and will continue
competition every Wednesday for
seven weeks.
Matches will consist Of three games,
with eight matches taking place each
evening.
All players will be sponsored and
uniformed. The pitchers entered are
Clayton Boo" Henson. former Vir.
ginia and Metropolitan champion and
defender of the league title; Bill
Moore. Washington champion; Tenn
pie FARRELL Maryland State title
holder; Bob Pence, Fort Wayne, Ind,
city champion; Ed Henry. runner-up
for the Old Dominion State title;
Elvin Shank, ranked No. 5 in the Dis
trict, and Ed Kruse, coming Mary
land pitcher.
The league schedule follows:
May 2o-shank VS.. F1eshman. Henson
vs.. Henry. Jarrell VS.. Pence. Moore vs..
Kruse. Moore VS.. Pence, Kruse VS.. Shank.
Henson vs.. Fleshman. farrell VS.. Henry.
May 27-Kruse VS.. Fleshman. Henson
VS.. farrell. Moore VS.. Shank. Henry VS..
Pence, farrell VS.: Shank: Pence VS.. Flesh
man. Henry VS.. Kruse, Henson vs.. Moore.
June 3-Moore VS.. Henry. Henson VS..
Kruse. farrell VS.. Fleshman. Shank VS..
PenSe, Henson VS.. Shank. FARRELL VS..
Moore. Kruse VS.. Pence. Henry VS.. Flesh
man.
June 10-Jarrell vs.. Kruse, Henry vs..
Pence. Shank VS.. Fleshman. farrell VS..
Pence. Henson VS.. Henry. Moore VS.. Kruse
June 1s-Moore VS.. Pence. farrell VS..
Henry. Henson VS.. Fleshman. Kruse VS..
Shank, Kruse VS.. Freshman Henson VS..
farrell. Moore VS.. Shank. Henry VS.. Pence.
June 24-Jarrell vs. Shank. Pence VS..
Fleshman. Henry VS.. Kruse, Henson VS..
Moore, Moore VS.. Henry. Henson VS.. Kruse,
FARRELL VS.. Freshman Shank vs. Pence.
June 30-Henson VS.. Shank. farrell vs..
Moore. Pence VS.. Wilson. Henry vs.. Flesh
Shank. Moore vs.. freshman. Henson vs.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

the Stengel Tip: Why not ask
the Brooklyn front Office Old
Pop Foster Is good sport, at that
=. He says Arthur Donovan
turned in one swell job of ref
ereeing in the McLarnin- -Canzo-
neri fight last week.
Note to G. H. Salwaechter, Fair.
view, Okla; Nolan Mclean, PEN
sacola, Fla, and Leonard De
Moranville, North Dartmouth,
Mass: That was an error :. Il
couldn't possibly have happened
Thanks for writing =. p. s. to
Salwaechter: Rush details Of that
unassisted triple play Have
the tennis powers finally come to
and decide to let Bitsy Grant play
Davis Cup singles with Wilmer
Allison? Well it's time
Grant has been given the run
Evening star., 1936-05-15
thirteen SCHOOLS
IN PLAYGROUND tilt
Columbia Heights Track Games
Held at Central-Thomson
New York Victor.

THIRTEEN elementary schools In
the Columbia Heights division
were to clash in a track meet today
at Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock
as part Of the Spring program Of
the Municipal Playground Depart
ment.
Bancroft, Barnard, Brightwood. H.
D. Cooke, johnson, Park View, Pet
worth, Powell. Raymond. Takoma.
Truesdale, West and Whittier Schools
were slated to send boys into COM
petition.
Presenting strength in every class
Thomson annexed the New York Ave-
nue. Division title yesterday at Tech
High Stadium, scoring lis points, with
Seaton finishing second with 81 points.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
# whom was effective

c. Keller al Stonebraker. 80. Bryant
(2). Guckeyson. Freas. Loker. McMillin
,,tE';n 2o Rair' Rafo So Campbell ErEors
bell. Stonebraker. Eean. .Freas t2p. Sur
gent. Two-base hits-Wheeler t2), .Bry-
Thomas Home runs-Keller. Bryant, Nc
Millin (2). Stolen bases-Wheeler t2), G.
Keller t2). Stonebraker, Bryant, Guckey-
braker to sureent to Frsas. &onebraker to
FIeas Kane to McMillin, to Ratio. NC
Maryland. s: v. NJ. l.. IL Bases on
balls-Of Ruble. .: off Loker. 3: of Neal,
3 off Kelly. 6: of OBrien. /. Struck out
Kelly. 2; by O'Brien.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Maryland Has Is Entries.

WINNERS of the first three places
v of each event will qualify for
semi-finals in Olympic tryouts.
Duke, which recently displaced
North Carolina as State champions
for the first time in 13 years. boasts a
strong combination of dash and mid
die distance men and heavy scorers
in the field events.
Other entries by schools were
Clemson, 16; Maryland, IS: Washing
ton and Lee, IL; v. P. l., 10; South
Carolina and v. M. /, 4 each. and
N. c. State, 2.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
PLAN PLUMBERS NINE.

All plumbers helpers who are mem
bers of Local Union No. and inter-
ested in forming a base ball team are
requested OF report for practice Mon
day on the Ellipse at o'clock. Joseph
Rawtowski is booking games at Georgia
9389.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Runs-Pette Frazier. x. Nau, Bassin,
crenshaw (2), Barabas. Sheeran. Errors
Cox. Heating. Two-bose hits-Bassin, Cav
adine, Keating. Three-base hit.Cavadlne.
Tomlin. Her Double plays-Cox to 1lsr to
Jones, Heating to L. Nau to Basin First
base on halls-Of Nicketakis. 3: Hit by
pitched ball-By Petite Ok. Nau. Baraoas).