davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
,eciai Dispatch to The Star.

N YEW YORK, october 23-Even
mi in the midst of a turbulent
" touchdown parade you can
put an ear to the ground on
Broadway and detect base ball re-
verberations. Not until December will
the annual mid-Winter meeting Of
the major leagues be held here, but the
umor-mongers already are warming
UP, preparatory to flooding the town
and the wires with trade talk.
Cleveland's Indians currently are
being traded of in bulk and of special
interest to the Nationals, they say, will
be the readiness Of Manager Steve
O'Neil to part with Infielders Bill
Knickerbocker or Roy Hughes.
With typical Inconsistency,
Cleveland hailed Knickerbocker
as the best shortstop in the
American League in 1885 and
spent this season calling him q
bum in assorted languages.
O'Neill, according to the dope ped
diers, Is going to shift Bad News Hale
to second base and let Knickerbocker
and Hughes battle for shortstop if
both are in the Indians training
camp. They doubt, however, If Knick
and Hughes ever will start their duel,
pointing out that year ago Bucky
Harris waged campaign to grab
Hughes for shortstopping purposes and
made no attempt to dicker for Knick-
erbocker only because he knew it would
be a waste of breath.
n. Y. U. Is Gotham's Mystery.
EoRG ETOwN UNIVERSITIES
~ foot ball syndicate blew into
Gotham this afternoon and promptly
went into a workout preparatory to
tackling one of the most unfathomable
elevens in the East this season.
While the world series was being run
of, Coach Nal Stevens took his New
York University outfit into the West
and Ohio State ran all over the Violets.
winning by 60-to-0. Everybody figured
you could forget about N. Y. U. this
year, even after Stevens team came
back to whip Penn Military, 26 to 0.
Then, last week, North Caro-
lina's unbeaten Tarheels invaded
after whipping Wake Forest,
Tennessee and Maryland and
were lucky to beat New York u,
14-13. And this was done with
out the services of Stevens best
running back, George Savarese.
There now is a strong belief in town
that New York U. has one of those
November teams"-a young, fast
sophmoric outfit that was bewildered
by Ohio State three weeks ago. but
which has found its bearings and will
give any team a fight by next month.
And tomorrow will be close enough to
November to worry Georgetown.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BLUE TEAM HOST
TO NORFOLK WIN.
Expects to Put Up Better
Game Than in Loss to
BridgeWater.

- ALLAUDET'S foot ball team
will have the local college
spotlight to itself tomorrow
afternoon, when its game
with the Norfolk division Of William
and Mary College at Kendall Green
will be the only collegiate affair here.
The kickoff will be at 2:30 O'Clock.
Vastly improved over the team that
took an unexpected 1870 licking from
Bridgewater two weeks ago, Gallaudet
Is confident it will give a better ac-
count of itself tomorrow, although
expecting plenty opposition.
The same foe from Norfolk gave It
$40 shellacking last year and, while
Gallaudet's coaches, Wally Krug and
Orrell Mitchell, are not predicting a
victory, they are certain that the
score will be substantially reduced.
Both have striven to eliminate fum-
bling from the teams play, a fault
that hampered it considerably against
Bridgewater.
Harris Condition Uncertain.
WHETHER Harris, the new back
" field sensation, will play re-
mained undecided. this morning. with
this afternoons workout due to de-
termine his condition. Gallaudet's
starting backfield lines up with Race
Drake at quarter. Conley Akin and
Dan Long at halves and Frank Davis
at full.
Led by Capt. Norman Brown at
ends, the line will find Ray Hoehn
at the other flank, Give Breedlove
and George Culbertson at tackles,
Henry Reidleberger and Milan Marko-
brad at guards and Olaf Tollefson
at center.
Every man on the squad will see
action at one time or another, though,
according to Mitchell. JEFF Tharp,
Raymond Atwood, Bob Clingenpeel,
Marvin Wolach. Leo Latz, Leon Auer-
bach and Alfred Hoffmeister are
among the more promising reserves.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Cophers on Spot Tomorrow
As They Face Flashy Purdue
In Leading Big Ten Contest

lack punch" He conceded they may
have it before the season ends, view
taken by thousands Of Minnesota sup
porters who regard the Gophers this
season as a slowly developing outfit.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
< <ASS10iy9AM& <ASS &> M3 3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

coran and DR.. Tom Webb, the latter
a former club champion, are spend
ing some of the cigarette money they
won from Ralph S. Fowler and Ru-
dolph T. Lefty" Harrell. There was
considerable interest in this match,
and the boys laid in the bets. with
Corcoran and Webb taking 'em all.
They won on the sixteenth after Cor
coran gave them a thrill by bagging
an eagle deuce on the lengthy If
teentn.
THOSE Washington golfers who are
not entered in the Kenwood tour
ney will journey down to Richmond
toward the end of the week to play
in the Hermitage Country Club invi-
tation affair. The Kenwood tourney
will wind up Friday under the present
schedule, although it may run over to
Saturday if they qualify 80 in the
first flight. The Hermitage affair will
open Friday and end Sunday after
noon. Quite few of our better golf
ers, including Parker Nolan, Louis
Fuchs, Harry Pitt, Miller B. Stevin-
son and several others are planning
to make the trip to Richmond.
Lawson Little and Jimmy Thom-
son, who were scheduled several weeks
ago to appear at Kenwood Sunday in
an exhibition match will not appear
here until after the national open
championship. Proximity of the ma
tional tournament to the date for the
match caused cancellation of the en-
gagement, according to Kenwood off,
cials. They will show here later in
the season.
Rotary golfers will have their
monthly tourney at the Washington
Golf and Country Club Thursday. The
low net winner will get leg on the
Maurice E. Horton Trophy.
NEXT Monday greenkeepers from
Washington and Baltimore will
gather at the Mount Pleasant golf
course in Baltimore to play a team
match with greenkeepers from the
Philadelphia area. This match was
scheduled three weeks ago at Column
bia, but was washed out by rain.
Announcements were out today for
the national intercollegiate golf cham
pionship, to be played at the North
Shore Golf Club of Glen View, Ill.
Harvey Johnson and Dick Kreuzberg,
of Georgetown University, plan to play
in the tourney. This is the same
event that was held at Congressional
last year, and was won by Ed White
of the University of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

tie flys, how to cast them and how to
play their catches. For, after all, the
angler has no greater thrill than that
which comes from a hard strike by
fighting fish on skillfully placed fly
or bug. That thrill is many times
multiplied If the fly Is one tied by the
angler himself. Fishing with natural
bait, on inland waters anyway, never
seems the same again after once hav-
ing tried fly.
At Penn State this year there are 43
pupils in the class, which meets once
a week. The simple outfit of essential
equipment. including wise, hooks, body
materials, tying thread, feathers, wax
and cement, costs only S1.80. Spring
clothespins are used for tweezerS, and
each pupil supplies his own pair of
small scissors. Several class members
have become skillful and are able to
tie f1ys that satisfy the most particu-
lar angler, and all of them can tie
flyS that delight the eye and which,
if properly presented, will take fish.
The types of flys which they learn
to tie include the usual patterns of wet
and dry flys, fan wings, spent wings,
bivisibles, bucktails and nymphs.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Congressional Woman Golfers Expected Take Loop Lead Today
SO Woman, Golfers to Strive
For Star Cup in annual Euent

e:20-1Mrs. J. =; Nell. Manor; Mrs; J. 7.
sG"s s.: ar. M5nGE g. H. suiocK IS Miss n Sss setty
M:nof Esi: HAYNES: Mss Cons sol Harvey
Cooper. Manor: Mrs. c. p. Medley. Manor;
kss sy %::f.y sT0ss Mfn0f Mss susan s4s
G. C.; Mrs. Leo wsIper. Ken. e:45-Mrs
Mrs; J., o: Rhyme. Cons. 9;5o-Mrs. W.
NJ. NV sol M.stsn a5s w.:h. 3 Ley; GSss;
c. C.: Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Cong.
10:00-Mrs. r. Z. Burks, Corg.; Mrs
h.noi r w Piyne cSns Ms FFsns Epe GenH Gslan
Mrs: o. I. Fuisom Jones. Cong. Mrs. v: A
Welte, Cong l0:10-Mrs r. c. Nit
ehell. 2: p; Mrs. D. T; Hutchison; Manor;
frey. 3. D.: Mrs. C. z. Purdy. B. D.
TENTH TEE.
e:0O-Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. Manor: Mrs
c. r. Rhodes: Manor; Mrs. A. c. Minnix
Mrs. H. A. Mihills. Manor; Mrs. James Hill
Cong. s:I0LMrs; David Keys A. and n.
H; H:; siaa;sS aassss. cs e S1; s;.s
Gale Pugh; Manor; Mrs. J. ": crsmer
M:: Ms0E shsTs Msf5s esss. c?;Es SEs
Mccsbe. Wash: Mrs. r. i. Bailey. wash.
Mrs. r. 4. Smith; unstt., 9;35.Mrs. F. @
M4s sGTt'T f. N Mckiniey M1i AsnaSay s4e@Mrs Il K
Mrs. r. b Calkins. A. and N: Mrs. George
n Lsof b. M2s r. MdS n Blown chsFSs E. s. mis- MS
William Hackman B, D,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Al Quail, 1914
Pittsburgh. outpointed Solly Krieger
1914, Brooklyn Q0).
CHICAGO.-Leo Lomski, 1874, Aber-
deem, Wash, outpointed Eddie Boyle
l751z, Cleveland 80.
NEW YORK. - Enrico Ventura
134al Italy, outpointed AL Roth, 1884,
New York 10).
SIOUX CITY. Iowa.-Jimmy Le-
grone, 1877, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mer-
win "Scotty" Mclean, 1877, Peoria, Ill,
drew G0).
LOUISVILLE.-Johnny Durso, 1891
Louisville, outpointed Roy sharkey
1854, Cleveland Q0).
NEWARK-Freddy Fiducia, 184h,
Newark, scored technical knockout
over Frank Zamaris, 176, Orange "a
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Sal Canata, l48
Holyoke, outpointed Roland Lecuyer'
142, Holyoke GO).
Evening star., 1936-05-26
STEWART BARR, Columbia
golfer, thought he had accom-
plished quite a stunt a week

Y STEWART BARR, Columbia
golfer, thought he had accom-
plished quite stunt a week
As ago when he played his home
course in IS and for the first time in
his 20-odd years of golf broke 80 at
Columbia. But he now regards that
score as just chlid's play, for yester-
day Stewart played the course in II
whacks, which happens to be just one
shot above par. And missed a
5-footer on 16. too" he said.
boy, I got a real thrill out of hit
ting the ball that well. Of course
the puts were dropping, but for me
a dub-to play that course in II was
a thrill that comes once in a life
time" He played the mines in 81
and "a to the amazement of Clyde
B. Asher and Lou Laudick.
Columbia's second hole has been
done in strokes several times, but not
often in the past few years, since
Jim Barnes dumped one in for a deuce
in the 1921 national open and went
on to the scoring spree that won the
championship. Bond P. Geddes is the
latest man to make the hole in two.
1t came from a good tee shot and a
perfect pitch. The hole plays about
$40 yards in length.
Over at Washington Jimmy Cor
Evening star., 1936-05-26

- IGHTY-ETGHT Of the leading
- feminine golfers Of the city
will play tomorrow and Thurs
IL day In the twentieth annual
tournament for The Evening Star
golf trophy at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club. The tourney Is q 36-hole
medal play affair, with handicaps,
with ls holes to be played each Of the
two days of competition. Low gross
and low net prizes have been donated
by The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
with the low net winner to annex
The Star Cup, Oldest Of the major
golf trophies for women in competition
around Washington. Players are re-
quested to bring caddies.
Pairings, as announced by the
Women's District Golf Association,
follow:
enc. s1SsMr' scoss MsnoT 2ss Emss s4sls D Miss rob
Bills. Col. Mrs. Fred Lewis, Cong; Mrs.
8, I. Whittaker, 4, and N; s:5o.MIs.
Ken Mfs RstheTson R MEs %isa ans MsFian
:55-Mrs. r. NJ. Wager. Cons.:~ Mrs
Charles slawson. Cong; Mrs. q. I. James.
:, s;oo.Mrs. Dixie Wright. Ken: Mrs.
? D: 9:o5:-Miss Kate sculiy, e. g.;
sen ss1use mrs f1qMrs Hun ke1 Thee sgMis isnaSs.
Douglas s. Tschiffely%. NV wash: H Mrs. c. 3.
Stewart. Wash Mrs. Geo. H. Parker. Ken
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SARAZEN BLOCKED
AGAIN ByPAULSEN
LongmeadoW Pro One Gene
Must Beat, as in '35, for
Massachusetts Title.
Ey the Associated Press.

cy tne AsSoclateQ PresS.
"ITCHEURG, Mass, May 26.-
- Gene Sarazen. who had to out.
score Guy Paulsen of Long.
Il meadow to gain the 1885 Mas.
sschusetts open golf championship
here at Oak Hill, appeared to have the
same assignment today as he ap-
preached the halfway mark of his "a
holes title defense.
The famous East Brookheld, Conn.,,
farmer-golfer, despite three penalty
shots, the price he paid for taking two
rash chances, finished in first-place
tie with Paulsen when he registered
a par II for his first tour Of the long
and windswept course.
A stroke behind them came Harold
(Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, a
former Midwestern professional star.
who f1ubbed five easy puts for brides
as he put together an opening round
of u. over
Bob Crowley Of Norfolk and John
Shimkonis of Andover, were tied for
fourth place, with TBS, after the first
round.
Sarazen's play here yesterday indi.
Gated he was very much on top of his
game and would be ready to share the
spotlight with Henry Picard in next
weeks national open at Baltusrol.
Gene played the first four holes in
1 under fours, better than par, and
was striving for third birdie on the
ninth, where he tried to save a stroke
by clearing some trees.
His ball dropped out Of bounds,
however, and he drew his first penalty
stroke. He had to take two more on
the twelfth, where he hooked his drive
offside and then picked up his second
shot from a ditch.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Title Only for One.

LIE ADMITTED that the first meet
ing had been a bit difficult be-
cause every one came in saying, II am
the champion"
Instead Of many world champion
high divers, there is going to be one
from now on" continued Blake, who
claims the title in point Of service
he has been leaping from great
heights for IS years-and also in the
number of leaps leaped per day.
'In other words, there will be a
championship of champions" said
Viola Moss, %. of Chicago. who is the
oldest of IS children, all of whom
plan to be world champion high diver.
The champion" who claims to have
leaped the greatest distance is Harold
Arias of Germany Q82 feet).
Blake said that maybe Arias did
leap that distance. but he'll have to
show me-"
Evening star., 1936-05-26
teur golfers Of the city have entered
the tourney. The pairings follow:

teur golfers of the city have entered
the tourney. The pairings follow:
9:o0-Russell HollebauEh. Kenwood,
and Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood.
9:O5-Harold Bowers unattached. and
D. W Atherton. a,11i1 MontroSe; o,,s.o~. and
c. Argersinger Kenwood
9:I5-S. s. Bond. Kenwood and partner
9:35-Harry C. Peacock. Indian Spring.
9:40-George Lamb. Kenwood. and
Herb Helsing; Kenvood.
9:45-Willtam Pendergast. Bannock-
burn and Milton Harris. Bannockburn.
g:5O-Louis Macina. Indian Spring. and
Jack Sinclair, unattached.
9:55-Earl Jamison. unattached. and
J. T. Haney. Kenwood.
1O:00-William Lines. Beaver Dam. and
Bill Elett. Kenwood.
10:O5-L. s. Barr, Columbia. and Ray
Fleming. Beaver Dam.
IQ:1o-John Miller. Beaver Dam. and
10:15lc. 3. Kimball Beaver Dam. and
- 10,:a0-Harvsy johnson. Columbia, and
lO:25-Ralph ouinter. Chevy Chase,
and Bobby Brownell Manor.
1O:39-T. L. Bartlett. Manor. and Phil
I2:OO-Arthur Darling. Conversational.
and Hal Miller. Kenwood.
Reid Disses. Kenwood
Bernie Hsiiock. KenWood
l:O5-Luther Steward. jr Columbia
and NJ. ?. Mccarthy. Columbia.
1:10-Roger Peacock. Congressional.
and Levi Yoder. Kenwood.
1:15-Astor Clarke. Washington. and
Tom Webb. jr. Washington.
1:20-Bob Harvey, Kenwood. and J. z.
Price Kenvood.
I:25-J Z. Hutchinson. jr. Kenwood
and partner.
2:6O-Ted RutIey. Kenwood. and E. s.
Smith Chevy Chase.
2:3O-Chsrles c. Pettijohn. Congress
sional and partner.
2:35-charles W. Cole. Kenwood. and
partner.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
TERPS BEAT ROOSEVELT

A percentage Of 800 against the
teams of the interhigh series is the
record of the University of Maryland's
freshmen base ball team after a 1917
victory over Roosevelt yesterday at
College Park that completed its oppo-
sition against all five teams. Eastern
was the only local scholastic nine to
down the Terp yearlings.
Although the frosh scored in every
inning. they featured yesterdays game
by turning in triple play in the
fourth. Right Fielder Miller snagging
Coakley's fly after long run, doubling
Bowers of first with throw to Knep-
lev
Evening star., 1936-05-26

angle" and, moreover, had leaped 1865
feet from the Manhattan Bridge,
which was something, even if bridges
don't count"
Among the 13 "world champions"
who joined the association to find the
champion were nine divers who called
themselves Captain" and two with
the title Daredevil"
The president said that as soon as
the association learned who was
champion maybe it could do something
about this duplication.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

4 State Conservation Commits
sion are predicting that
~ anglers in the State will have
a good bass season. Last Fall the
Commission planted 100000 bass in
Maryland streams, most Of which will
be legal size when the season opens
July l.
OF the bass planted, about $4,000
we're put in the Potomac. These were
small ones, however mostly between
IL and 4 inches, so by now cannot be
much more than legal size, and may
, not be that large. bacause OF the flood.
According to studies made by the COM
mission, muddy water breaks down
and destroys the plankton life, which
is one of the main foods of the bass,
and the entomostrace, upon which the
bass and all young fish feed, Nat
urally, the absence of these forms of
life would retard growth, and in some
cases would cause mortality.
Trout conditions in Maryland are
good, according to Frank Bentz. chief
clerk of the commission. Fifty-flve
thousand legal size trout have been
placed in the streams and approx
mately $500 more will be planted.
WHILE small rocks are being taken
w with regularity from the Poto-
mac around Washington by anglers
using shrimp and bloodworms for
bait, farther on down the river the
big ones are responding to artificial
lures.
In one hour Saturday J. G. Thomp-
son and U. E. Blair caught 10, weigh
ing from az to 6la pounds each.
They went trolling with Capt. Colds
burrough and used drones and blood
worm spinners.
. CPEAKING of artificial lures, the
~ hardhead is one fish that seldom
takes anything other than natural
bait. but Skipper Harry Woodburn,
down at Solomon, showed us plug
recently on which good-sized ones
had been caught. 1t Is a home made
affair, having originated in Florida,
where 1t Is used for the smaller fish.
It is a pinkish shell little over an
inch long, it filled with lead and has
a three-pronged snag hook on the
end The hardheads are caught by
slowly dragging this lure along near
the bottom.
THE use of an artificial lure like that
might add variety to hardhead
fishing, for after all it gets somewhat
tedious after the first 10 or Is have
been taken, but 1t probably will not
add materially to the size of the
catch.
Up in Pennsylvania the young
sportsmen are being taught how to
make artificial lures at Penn State
College in hy-tying class sponsored
by the State Conservation Associa-
ton.
A similar class could easily be es-
tablished in Washington and would
add immeasalrably to the sport which
these youngsters would have by using
the knowledge they gain there, how to
-
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Fulton of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, by whose cour-
tesy they are reproduced in The
Star.
The list is as follows: 3pfg plus 2,
brown. horizontal bar gymnast; 4pfg
plus 8, steel blue, swimmer; 6pfg.
plus 4, green soccer foot ball player;
8pfg. plus 4, vermillion, javelin
Evening star., 1936-05-26
net TITLE CLAIMED
BY NORTH CAROLINA
Undefeated Team Wins 16 Dual
Matches, State, Southern
Conference Honors,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May 90
~ North Carolinas unbeaten ten
mis- team has claimed the mythical
national collegiate championship.
The team during the season Just
closed won all 16 dual matches and
won singles and doubles champion
ships in State and Southern Confer
ence tournaments.
All eight members of the team will
return.
Victims this year included Yale,
Princeton. Army. Navy. Amherst, New
York University and outstanding
Southern teams.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

thrower: 12pfg. plus 6. carmine, torch
runner; 15pfg. plus 10, lilac red,
fencer; 25pfg. plus IS, gray blue.
members of boat crew, and 40pfg.
plus IS, purple, steeplechase rider.
May was the release date in Ger
many. and Mr.. Fulton's cover was
mailed by his friend, Paul Herming-
haus, Offenbach- Main, that day.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BISONS IN LEAD TIE
Win 1S of Last go Games to Catch
Newark in Int. League.

BY the Associated Press.
The Buffalo Bisons are putting on
one of those winning spurts in the
International League which in past
years they have reserved for the close
of the season.
On May they were 6lz games out
of first place. Today the standings
read: Buffalo, 24-14: Newark, 24-l4.
In their last 20 games the Bisons
have finished on the long end of the
count on 18 occasions, piling up
string of IA straight successive victories
to start their remarkable march to the
top of the standings.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
German to Defend Laurels.

THE German world champion" in
coming over to take part in the
competition, which will begin May 80
at the Palisades Amusement Park.
Frank Cushing. another diver at the
meeting. claimed that he was world
champion because he was the only
one who could stunt from any
Evening star., 1936-05-26
ARMSTRONG RALLY FAILS.

Although Second Baseman Reeder
hit home run in the ninth inning to
come within one run of climaxing a
long uphill fight, Armstrong bowed to
Dunbar in a colored interhigh game
yesterday, rs. Pitcher Davies held the
losers to five hits and pulled out un-
scathed after Reeder's clout.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
HIGH DIVERS DIVE
into TITLE FIGHT.
"Who's Who" Meet to Settle
Issue-Bridge Jumping
Will Not Count.
BY MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER,
Associated Press sta1 Writer.

N YEw YORK, May 26.-All the
M high divers who claim to be
" the world champion high
diver told each other today to
put up or shut up"
1--WE shall hold q tournament and
find out who really Is world champion,
and end for all time these arguments" !"
said Kenneth Blake, president Of the
newly formed association Of high
divers, most Of whom claim the world
title.
The members first Of all ruled that
persons who jump of bridges don't
count" because that's easy. After be-
lifting Steve Brody's famous jump of
Brooklyn Bridge as "only 145 feet.
they decreed that only divers who
dive into tanks matter.
why we are forming this associa-
ton is, we are tired of seeing so
many people walk up and down say
ing, I am the champion high diver
of the world" said Blake.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

tomorrow with an l8-hole Qualifica-
ton round. The committee in charge
expects the present entry list Of so to
be swelled considerably by additional
entries today. and probably will ar
range for 80 men to qualify in the first
flight. with the final round to be
played over the 36-hole route Satur-
day. Many Of the prominent ANA
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CHEVY CHASE SOLE
BAR T0L|NKS TITLE
Issue to Be Settled June 16.
Western High Nears Sd
Dawes Cup Victory.
oCKED in a red-hot struggle for

Y OCKED in red-hot struggle for
the top position with the club
which has won the first
. - woman's team matches two
years in a row. the Congressional
Country Club outfit, dark horse in the
race this year, is due to take over the
top spot in the matches today at Chevy
Chase.
Congressional will meet Columbia,
which lost last week to Chevy Chase,
by to 0, while Chevy Chase, the
present leaders and current cham
pions, drew bye. The bye assures
. congressional of passing Chevy Chase
even if they win only three points to-
day. Before today's matches Chevy
Chase led in the first division with a
point total of 28l2 against 26l2 for
Congressional.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
W. P. A. SCORES sHUT0UT.

With Lee Raiford pitching shut-out
ball and Frank Gabrielle hitting a
home run, w. P. A. blanked the Cen
eral Accounting Office, 60. yesterday
on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
INDIANHEAD CHALLENGES.

Indianhead A. c., recent winner
over Eastport, Al, would like to book
games with crack unlimited base ball
teams. Call Indianhead n.