davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Perdue, Louretta Evans, Nancy and
Mary Grant, Charlotte Bowen, Bond
Truitt, Robert Cherrix, Kenneth
Parks, Dickie Jones, Donald Hudson,
Richard Northam, Norman Dennis,
Joeph and Stanley Godfrey, William
Goodman, Samuel and Lester D.
Shockley, Richard Sherkey, Dewey
Pusey, Edward Corddry, Frederick
Wells, Jackie Timmons, Van Carmean,
and Dick Gladding, of Pocomoke, Ed
mond Johnson, Jr., of Ocean City and
William Eaton of Baltimore.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus returned after
spending some time at Fenwick Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of Del
mar, visited friends here recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs have
returned after spending some time
in Ocean Grove and Wilmington.
Mrs. Adella B. Sterling is spending
a week in Ocean City.
Mr.. Ohio M. Mariner, AZ years of
age of near Snow Hill died in PENN
sula General Hopital in Salisbury on
land. Tuesday, Aug. "a after an opera
ton. Hhe was the youngest son of
Mr.. Alfred E. Mariner and the late
Mrs. Mariner, besides his father he is
survived by his widow who was Miss
Ella Grey before her marriage and
three sons, Marshall, Ohio, Jr., and
John and three brothers, Messrs.
Fred and Norman Mariner of Snow
Hill, Mr.. Algia Mariner of Berlin
and one sister, Mrs. Elwood Sterling
of Crisfield. Funeral at the home
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
conducted by Rev. John Townsend, in
terment in M. P. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Fowler and
Miss Norma Fowler has returned af-
ter spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Hance Fooks in Olney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fooks ccompanied them
home and spent the weekend.
Mr.. James Purnell and children
have returned to Darlington, N. j.,
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Sherkey.
Mrs. William D. Corddry fell down.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers in Westminster.
WESTERN MARYLAND COL
LEGE OPENED TUESDAY

Western Maryland College will
open it's seventeen year on Tuesday,
September 20, with the beginning of
the Freshmen orientation period will
continue through Friday.
The upper classmen will come in on
Friday, October 2. The formal open
ing exercises for all students will be
classes on Saturday morning. New
and old students will be welcomed by
the president of the college, DR.. Fred
G. Holloway.
Registration for new students will
begin at 1 p. M, on September 20, fol-
lowed by the Freshmen ordinations.
Until Friday the time will be taken
up in special programs and in ac-
quainting the new students with the
college and its activities.
Carlos C. Crawford, graduate of
the Kansas State Teachers College
of Emporia and the University OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Chicago, will take care of the secre-
tarial and commercial education
courses.
Alfred de Long, member of the
music department as instructor in
voice, graduated from the Curtis In
stitute of Music in Philadelphia.
Miss Della J. Avery, formerly a
member of the faculty, will return to
the department of Home Economies.
She holds degrees from Temple Uni
versity and the Pennsylvania State
College. She has also been a faculty
member at the Pennsylvania State
College Summer School.
The additions and improvements
to the college will include an en-
tirely new food laboratory for the de-
partment of Home Economics, based
en- the unit kitchen plan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Mr.. Thomas F. johnson spent the
weekend with DIR. and Mrs. George
o. Eaton, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Willard A. Rich Of Richmond,
will spend this weekend with Mr..
William B. L. Bonneville. Mrs. Rich
and son, Mr.. Jack Rich who have been
spending month here. will accom-
pany him home.
Mr.. Charles w. Shockley and Miss
Evelyn Shockley who are spending the
summer in Mt. Pocono. Pa, visited
relatives here last week. Miss Shock
ley returned on Friday leaving Mr..
Shockley for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Evans of
Laurel, spent the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hearne
and Miss Ursula Jones spent this
week in Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. William Boone has returned
after spending several days with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

stairs and broke her arm on Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Conner left this
week to spend some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Virgil Pruitt visited her
mother, Mrs. William Layton in Re-
hobeth last week.
Miss Ethel Northam has returned
to Baltimore after spending several
weeks with her sister, Miss Margaret
Northam and father, Mr. C. A. Nor
than.
Mrs. James Dickerson and sons
have returned to Warrington, n. c.,
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson has returned
after visiting her aunt, Miss Mary
Dryden in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Nelson visited friends
in Ocean City, recently.
Edmond H. Johnson, Jr., of Ocean
City visited his grandparents, Judge
and Mrs. William F. johnson, recent
ly.
Mrs. Charles E. Hill and daughter
Belinda have returned after visiting
relatives in Easton.
Mrs. Ernest West has returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Truitt left this
week on a trip to Kentucky.
Mrs. Wilbur Mumford and daugh-
ter, Barbara, have returned to George
town after visiting Mrs. Mumford's
father, Mr.. H. Clay Burbage.
| Mrs. w. H. Marshall has returned
to Stockton after visiting Mrs. Adella
B. Sterling.
DR.. r. B. Mathews has returned af-
ter spending, month with relatives
in Maine.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Truitt, Jr., enter
tanned four tables at contract bridge
Saturday evening. Her guests were
Mr.. Joseph Brimer, Mrs. Randolph
Mount, Mrs. Charles Titus, Mrs. Ros-
coe Smack, Mr.. Samuel Riley, Mrs.
Levi Truitt, Mrs. Frederick F.
Waesche, Mrs. John Cash, Mrs. Ed
ward Brimer, Mrs. Arthur c. Hum
phries, Jr., Mrs. B. Herman Adkins,
Mrs. Frank Carmean, Mrs. Julian
Vincent, Miss Marjorie Godfrey and
Mrs. Ewell Dryden and Miss Taylor
of Stockton.
Miss Mildred Shockley is spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Par
sons in Onancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamborn of
Berwyn, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth Estis and Miss Mar
garet Ferguson have returned to
their home in South Hill, Va, after
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Zedok Cherrix,
Jr.
Miss Jean Lamborn has returned to
her home in Berwyn, Pa, after spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernet Parsons.
Mr.. Lester Hearthway spent the
weekend in Onancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Parks of Phil
adelphia visited relatives here recent
ly.
| Mrs. George o. Eaton and son,
William returned to Ba4timore on
Saturday after visiting Mrs. Eaton's
parents, Judge and Mrs. William F
Johnson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mills of Bal
! timore, spent the weekend here with
relatives. Their daughter, Ernestine
who has been spending the summer
here accompanied them home.
Alfred E. B. Jones, III, of Salt
more, visited Mrs. Eleanor Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Johnson
recently.
Mrs. Hurley J. Esham is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham and Mrs
Charles Petit in Wilmington.
Alton Godfrey celebrated his seven
tn birthday on Friday fternoon by
entertaining a number of little friends
His guests were Virginia Northam
Peggy 10 Brimer, Peggy Sturgis, PEG
gy Phillips, Idell Bonneville, Anna
Mae Pussy, Peggy Adkins, Margaret
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

pigeons telegraph telephone and Uncle Sans Mall
Air Mail in the Odr Shower conferred upon Colonel Abanus
President the Phillips Packing Company Cambridge Nd
his birthday August 3s Orders for over goo solid carloads
received the
and from the Pittsburgh all orders were reayed by
Pittsburgh the lone pigeon which successfully cfe
Island At the right above Vice
Director of Sales and. e.
Hopkins Jr Assistant Director retrieving the written order
from birds
Evening star., 1936-10-13

dence. A moment later a tasseled
nightcap stuck out Of the dark front
bed room window.
Kitty" old Buck thundered.
kitty, kitty!"
The Bailey light went on. Old
Smell stomped out Of his front door
in gangling pajamas and waded
through the hedge.
Buck looked out, contemptuously.
Watch" he said.
The gray kitten jumped up in the
window, purring. 1t had jumped from
inside Bucks room.
|
RUCK grinned. "That1l learn you"
he laughed. "I'll call any time I
please, see?" Triumphant, he
breathed deep: kitty, kitty!" he
beloved. How do you like that?"
And then he stiffened. The gray
kitten, aghast, sprang out and fed.
From inside the dark room rose
frightened clamor, like the piercing
screeches Of thousand demons.
Buck spun, disappeared. Immedi-
ately afterward, above the uproar,
Smell heard him. Help! Murder!
Ouch! Oh-h-h!"
And then he got the light on. Smell
started into the sudden radiance.
The room was alive with cats. Black
cats. yellow cats, spotted cats, big
cats, little; darting wildly through
the air. scratching of dresser scarf,
climbing the curtains, scratching, Bit
ing, yowling, snarling.
Five we're on old Buck, clawing.
One yanked of his nightcap, scratched
his bald head
Git 'em Off" he shouted, his arms
thrashing. "Help!"
CEEING escape, the 2o-odd cats
made for the window, shot
through by twos and threes, snarl-
ing angrily and disappeared down
the street.
Give me air." moaned Buck stag
gering to the window.
Smell Bailey bent his gaunt frame
backward, roaring. when you want
cats you can call EN-" He slapped
his thigh. And get 'em, too"
"You-you did it," Buck thun-
dered. He started climbing out Of the
window
But Jimmy Hodge ran outside,
stopped beside old Smell. Il did it, pa"
he grinned. Cant you take a joke?"
For moment Buck swelled as II
he would explode. And then he paused,
scowling. Suddenly his face lit up,
his wide mouth opened and he
began to laugh, uproariously. He
thrust hairy paw through the win
dow. II had it coming, Snell." he
guffawed.
Smell gripped the outstretched
hand. you stubborn old FOOL" he
howled.
And Jimmy, leaping the hedge,
looked up into his neighbor's win
dow. "A date with you tonight,
Marge. darling" he chuckled-"in-
stead Of catching alley cats"
Copyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-10-13

anorted, i amt.
well, what you making such a
racket for?"
"I'm calling my cat" Old Buck
Informed his neighbor. I coulont
20 back to sleep, so thought Ia
like to see my cat"
"Just because you can't sleep
Smell huffed, don't give you any right
to 20 bawling like bull in the mid
die of night"
"Is that SOP" growled Buck Hodge
Slowly Buck drew capacity breath
into his broad chest. Kitty! kitty
he roared. Come, kitty"
In the moonlight SHELLS aging
bony face turned pace as a dirty
sheet. III call the police" he
shouted.
Buck shook his head so that the
nightcap tassel joggled. call en-
he puffed, "but don't come out here
or I'll knock your head off,"
"Tll sue you," Smell shrilled. I'll
have you locked up!'
Father" came protest. Marge
Bailey appeared in the window be.
hind him. Father, what on earth?'
I'll make you pay" Smell threat
ened.
THEN from the shadows small
L gray kitten appeared. 1t hoppec
on the bannister beside Buck, its tai
up. He picked it up and began strok'
ing it.
A young man in robe and Slip
pers stepped out on the porcn
'What's going on. pa?" he asked.
Old Buck growled. THAT dys-
peptic old rail amt got enough mill
Of human kindness to see why I like
nv cat. He amt got any sense
anyhow"
"Wait till I get my clothes on.
Smell Bailey yelled. I'll beat vol
TO pulp
Come ahead" Buck challenged
losing his temper.
stop it, pa" said the boy. "Comt
In the house"
Marge Bailey slammed her win
dow. Then she jerked down the blind
hiding her fathers wrathful coun'
tenance.
Cit back in the house" Old Buck
spluttered. He showed his son through
the door and, holding the kitten ten
derly, clumped after him.
y y X X
T ATE next afternoon Marge Bail
ey and Jimmy Hodge discussed
the sad affair. The low hedge thai
separated the two yards was between
them
Father says you can't come ovel
any more" Marge walled.
Jimmy shook his handsome young
head sadly. Its terrible. They've
been such good friends ever since
our mothers died. Played checker;
almost every night. And now fall ou'
over a cat"
Tears welled up in Marge's blue
eyes. Father told me not to speak
to you, ever Oh, Jimmy, there
must be something"
Evening star., 1936-10-13
'2,899, 1923 QUALIFY
IN new YORK CITY
Registration Total Is 10000
Above Entire Vote in U. S.
SO Years Ago.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-New York
City looked today at a record-shatter-
ing list Of 2,s9s,123 qualified voters-a
figure 10000 above the vote in the en-
tire United States SO years ago.
The total, announced yesterday after
o check-up Of six days Of registration,
was more than 100000 above the pre-
vious high mark Of 2,33S,so4, estab-
lished in 1882.
The enrolment exceeded the total
national vote in every presidential
election prior to the 3,138,301 ballots
cast in 1852.
In 1874 James K. Polk was elected
with 1,337,243 votes to 1,36l,368 for
his two opponents.
Lacking the figures by parties, both
Republicans and Democrats claimed
Evening star., 1936-10-13

advantages in the record registration.
The total registration in the Empire
State in 1882 was 5,350,822.
Upstate cities have two more days
to go-Friday and Saturday Of this
week-but the registration for the
first two days this year is well ahead
Of 1882.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
DAILY SHORT STORY -
CATS HOUR
linn nv looked

Jim my looked
very forlorn. And
pas 50 stubborn;
he swears he'll do
it again tonight" F"
Then his black
brows shot up on
his fore h 9 q d.
ID arlin g." HI
grinned, listen"
For q few mo-
ments they whis-
pc r e d. M arg e
bobbed her golden
head, smiling.
Then Jim m y
glanced up the
street. "CSosh!" he
said. There comes
pas car. We bet
ter duck"
The two chill
dren left for their
back doors,
At SIT th q t
night an alarm
clock sounded in
the Hodge resi-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
AT sat am. a
rotund man in

AZ o'AI an q
. flannel night
shirt stepped out
on his front porch
In out h W e S t
Washington. For
. m ON e mt he
peered into the
shadows. Then he
opened his wide
mouth.
"Kitty, kitty!"
he beloved, re-
soundingly. Run,
kitty!"
Three seconds
later light flashed
on in the house
80 feet west. A
window few open
and old Smell Ball
ey's gaunt head
stuck out. Buck
Hodge" he de-
manded, "you been
drinking?"
"Nope," B u c K
Evening star., 1936-05-07
JUNIOR RING EVENT
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Seven Bouts Slated in Golden
Gloves Tourney-Rudy Vallee
to Make Presentation.

CEVEN bouts will constitute opening
- and quarter-final rounds of the
junior golden gloves boxing tourna-
ment at 8 o'clock tonight at the Mer-
rick Boys Club. where IA young ring
men clash in matches ranging from
the TO to l30.pound classes.
It will be the first Of the tourna-
ment's two nights. the championship
bouts being scheduled for tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock.
Rudy Vallee tonight will present the
trophy he has donated to the winner
at the opening activities. the recipient
due to get the award tomorrow night
from Freddy Miller. featherweight
champion.
Tonight's schedule:
Quarter Finals.
r0-pound class-Bender IN. B. c. VS..
Thompson &C.. B. c.. winner TO meet
sueh.nSn N ;sod,i z B c in Sc ismilhneS e' v,
Works IN c.. winner to meet Cannon
<W. B. CO. in semi-nnals.
semi-fnals.
6O-pound elass-Mallon &C., B. c) vs..
so;pognd elssS-B. cady &c. B. c. VS..
s6-pound sIass-Elliot &c. B. c. VS..
isocpound ei.ss-Erhardt IN. B. c1 VS..
.. Cady &c. B. c..
VS.. Magnetic IN. 3. c..
Evening star., 1936-05-07
HILL, A. J., SHINES
IN TRACK TUSSLE
Leads With 13 Points, but
RandoIph-Macon Takes
Three-Team Meet.
LTHoUGH American Univer-

A LTHOUGH American Univer-
~ sity supplied the individual
~ high-point scorer Of the
\ afternoon, Randolph Macon
furnished the best all-around track
team at Catholic University's Stadium
yesterday and walked OF with the tri-
meet, with 50 points. c. U. was rum
ner-up, with 50, while A. u. scored 43.
Bob Hill, the Methodists' sprinter
and weight man, topped all individ-
uals with total of 13 points. winning
the 100 and 220 yard dashes and plac-
ing second In the discus. Two Cardi-
mails, Bill Lajousky and Bob McCul-
lough, came through with good per-
formances. winning the quarter and
shotput. respectively.
IOO-ysrd dssh-Ffrst. Hill "a: u: sec
IT, IT, ": fourth. Brooks tRs.-G5. Time.
i;@y.rs s.e ash sd1s1S as5Sl'r5' &C. Vs. tsss ksst
Bartlett 4 a. a sUJ fourth La suono 'R.'Mo.
.R&J! si3,y'rs s.eeas 1sr xns:id ae.fif. ,sTa
RRIEns'0n RRIms Sa7s,. =, w.; fourth Bartlett a. o'
aso.ysrd dash-rirst. Hill "a. ": sec
1h1; U9:; fourth fourth. 'Freidm.n tR.-MS. Tims:
44o-ysrd .run--First. McCullougb &C.
"; second. Smith "A. ": third. v. Jones
R.-M): fourth. Hubbard (R..MJ. Time
SsSo.yard run-rirst,. Richardson (R,-
NJ: second. Crutchheld tR.-M); third
MY M,f &C. u; fourth Lewis 'R''M''' Time
one:mil. run-Ftrst Richardson lR,-
"a "a Is: .c0AS, fourth. . LEWIS tR.-MJ. Time.
Two-mile run-Ftrst. H. Jones. R.Ml:
lR.-MJ: fourth. v. Jones R.-MD. Time
DSiscus-rtrst. Disc Clements &C. o.: sec
saEI foaTth' h as,sv.ki iR-M5: Dis'anse. isa
ieep Pole /, 'HGnh Vault-r4rst oreik tR.-M); sec
ond. Goffredi &c ": third. Kincaid &c.
u: fourth. J. wvble and L. wyble tied
Hiss iumP.F.rsfIi, sit1,. a. y: SO
and and Morrison tR.-Mj. Heisht. 5 feet 8
Broad iump-First. Thompson "A, u:
second. corkran "a. u: third Keat (R.-
M: fourth, West RIM. Distance. 90
Ile6 C. u: third. Brook nm: fourth.
SLAUGHTER &c. ". Distance, l6e feet
shot-First, Laiouski &C. ~: second.
Clements &C. ": third Gsjewski tR, my:
fourth. Cairo &c. ". Distance, 40 feet Q
inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON dropped out Of

WASHINGTON dropped out Of
w first place in the American
League standing when 1t lost to
Philadelphia, Al. the Cleveland
Indians supplanting them at the
top. It was the second time this
season that the Mats had lost to
Joe Bush, who gave them but four
hits.
T. r. Pell and c. M. Bull, jr., of
New York. successfully defended
their doubles championship of the
Chevy Chase tournament when
they turned back the young chal-
lengers, w. z. Davis and A. E.
Kennedy, jr., Of the University of
Pennsylvania, in straight sets, 6-.
e4, IS. Miss Greeley won the
women's singles championship. de-
feating Miss Baker, 60, 6-3.
Maryland Agricultural College.
st. Adams and Frederick High
School were the winning teams in
the college, open scholastic and
courty high school meets. respec.
lively, at College Park.
Lee L. Harlan Of Columbia
Country Club. won the champion.
ship of the Washington Golf and
Country Clubs golf tournament
when he defeated Norbert Dempsey
OF Bannockburn. 5 and 1.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
OUT
FOR DISTRICT TITLE
Practice Today, Fire Tomorrow
and Saturday in Earnest.
Winner to Vandalia.

DISTRICT trapshooters were warm
- ing up today, the practice day."
for two rounds Of championship snip
ing tomorrow and Saturday when will
be determined the District champion
who will represent Washington in the
Champion Of Champions contest at the
Grand American In Vandalia, Ohio.
In addition to the right to be sent
to Vandal!a with all expenses paid,
many trophies and fine purses are at
stake IN the three days shoot.
Official firing will start at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning with the In
ternational Fifty event leading Of the
days activities, to be followed by the
doubles and handicap. The handi-
cap will be at 100 targets at distances
from l6 to "a yards.
Saturday, the 200-target champion
ship race will be staged. with trophies
to high guns in each Of four classes
To the winner Of this event will 20
the Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
tion's trophy The Association also
will award trophies to the high score
in the handicap and the high gun
in the three combined events Of the
doubles, handicap and 200 singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
COLONIAL TOSSERS
BEAT WAKE FOREST
De Angels Scores His Fourth
Mound Victory as Deacons
Are Vanouished, SO.

ONE Of the best college base ball
teams of the South fell before
George Washingtons winning nine
yesterday as the Colonials staged q
sensational rally in the eighth to drag
the game out Of the fire and beat
Wake Forest. So. on the West Ellipse.
It marked the second time this
year that the crack North Carolina
team had lost to q local nine, George
town having trounced the Deacons
on their own field.
Going into the eighth inning two
runs behind. 9. w. rallied to produce
four tallies.
Vince De Angels held the visitors In
check to ring up his fourth triumph.
Lefty Johnson's single, double and
triple led the winners attack,
Evening star., 1936-05-07
DEFEAT PROTESTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Bureau of Investigation Nine
Wins Government League
Contest by II to 2.

nEFEATED for the FIRST time, the
D. c. Commissioners will protest
their 81 loss to the Bureau Of Investi-
CATION in the United States Govern
ment League which was called by Um-
pire Dick williams at the end Of the
seventh inning yesterday because Of
darkness.
Clark Grifith, M. s. Calnan and Joe
Leverton-the leagues Protest Com
mittee-will rule on the case.
The game was the feature Of q day
which also saw Swift & Company shut
out without a hit by the combined
pitching Of Hudson and Sullivan OF
Cofiey Sales, Co1ey winning, 1i-7.
Other scores:
Center Market, 7; Pepco, 5.
Peoples Drug Store, 7: Gulf REIN
ing, S.
Labor, 9: r. r. c.
@. A. O., IS; Civil Service 7.
w. p. A., 8; Vets Administration, !.
Resettlement Green Belts, u; Loans
g. Currency, 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Kenwood. Burnett led Levi Yode.,
home club star, by two shots. Witty
Cox. the home club pro, grabbed all
the coin in the pro sweepstakes with
IL, despite the fact that three IS
dotted his card. Needing q par 4 on
the ninth for q 81, he overshot the
green, made a weak chip and finished
with q 8 for 50. He took 8 on the
par twelfth and added another 6
on the fifteenth, where his tee shot
found the rough. Leo Walper had
70.
The net award went TO H. D. Hamp
with q card of 83-l6-6s. Carl
Shook Of Frederick won In Glass A
with 7s-s-70. with Hamp the VIC
tor in Glass 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
TECH STEPS ON TRACK
Shows Way to Maryland Fresh.
men in 6s-4e Battle.

Although high individual point
scorers were divided between the two
teams, Tech Highs trackmen defeated
the Maryland freshmen, 68-49, yester-
day at College Park.
Both Thomas of Tech and Peaslee
Of the winners got 10 points, the high
school runner winning the 100 and 220
and Peaslee scoring in the half mile
and mile runs.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
.HOYAS NICK MIDDIES
IN DUEL OF BlNGLES
Two Home Runs by Cavadine Aid
in 1873 Victory-Nicketakis
Wild. Fails to Last.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May For the
second time this season. Navy
bowed to college nine from Wash
ington yesterday when Georgetown
outslugged the Middies to win. 1913.
Maryland routed the Tars last week.
After holding Navy powerless for
four innings. George Nicketakis' wild
ness gave the hosts four runs in the
fifth, but by that time G. U. was
holding 100 lead. Although he was
relieved by Miks Petroskey, Nicke-
takis received credit for his fourth
victory of the year. Cavadine hit
two home runs for Georgetown, while
Bassin strengthened his batting aver
four for Aua
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Maratoner Keeys Complaint Against Running Here Has Log
<A;S$tmiq&%MM3 :
W. By WRMeCAlluM -

THREE players tied for the gross
award in the three day tourney OF
the Union Printcrafts Golf Associa-
ton which wound up yesterday at
Indian Spring with a banquet. Two
more tournaments will be played by
the printers this year. Charlie
Ficco. Ed. Merkle. and Walter Perry
all had gross scores of 70, but Perry
won the net prize in Glass C with a
handicap Of 6 and a net of 70. Ficco
and Merkle played from scratch.
Summaries Of the tourney follow:
Evening star., 1936-05-07
GOOD DAY FOR FRIENDS
School Il Victor in Base Ball,
Tennis Contests.

Two Friends School teams were
victorious yesterday. the varsity ten
mis- squad blanking Rockville High,
SO, and the freshmen base ball team
routing the Georgetown Prep yearlings,
1874.
Capt. Almus Speare was the leader
Of the racketers. while Louis Newmyer
pitched the freshmen to victory. Jerry
Grotie also starred In the diamond
triumph. having . perfect day at bat
with three hits.