davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
DISTRICT SHELTERS
GET VIRGINIA TITLES
Deyoe High in Two Glasses, Wins
Team Event With Johnson.
Mrs. Williams Scores.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, May 9.-Blasting
away with relentless consistency.
the two-man team from the National
Capital Skeet Club, Washington, won
the all-bore Virginia championship
with a score of 1872 at the Shenan-
dale Gun Club near here today.
The Capital shooters, G. c. Deyoe
and Don johnson, beat a Roanoke
team of N. C. Britt and J. C. Minter,
which placed second with 100.
The Washington club, aside from
taking the team title, outclaSsed the
field in individual classes. Deyoe
broke SO birds in a 100-target match
to snatch the trophy for high gun in
the all-bore class from DR.. Markley
and N. C. Britt. who tied for run
ner-up, honors with s6. He also won
the open 2O-gauge championship with
a mark of SO over w. P. Tannehill
of Shenandale with 81.
Mrs. Larry Williams. of the Capital
city club, topped Agnes May OF
Shenandale by one bird to take the
women's open all-gauge title in a
thrilling contest, IA to 73.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HILL BRINGS FOUR
|. F|RSTS TO EAGLES
Burnett Sweeps Distance
Events for GalIaudet in
, 1858 Defeat.

~ OBJ HILL and his American
- University teammates de-
| feated their traditional rivals
- from Gallaudet College on
the track and field at Kendall Green
yesterday, 73 to SO.
Hill, versatile New Hampshire lad,
took individual honors with four
f1rsts, scored in the 100, 220, discus,
and javelin. 1t was the second time
in week that the Eagle dash and
weight man led meet entrants in
point winning He was the outstand-
ing individual in the Eagles triangu-
lar meet with Catholic University
and Randolph Macon. The game
American sophomore proved that
they can come back" During his
high school days he set the New
Hampshire 220 and 100 dash records,
but was stricken with siicosis about
a year ago. Rigorous training and
determination brought him back.
Burnett Displays Stamina.
CALLAUDETS iron man, Cowboy
Burnett, was right on Hills heels
for individual honors, however, tax
ing firsts in the $50, mile and two
mile events. In the last named he
was hard pressed by Americans be-
specialized little distance 'endurer,
Fred Church, and barely won in the
last 20 yards with the most stirring
finish of the afternoon.
First places were divided evenly
between the two teams, but the
Eagles piled up more seconds and
thirds:
Summaries:
POLE VAULT - Atwood (G). first;
Thompson a.. second; Akin 60. third
MILENsuTnett tG0. FIRST; Church CAJ,
second SO66 %; thru hIrf HfIr1 Time 43s sec
end; R. Brown tG3. third. Time. O:55
ioo-Hin AD. first; Corkran a..
'ef9ad o HIGH h2E%nn G hTe n"e as 4s5
Bartlett "a. second; Branson tA-l. third
cssss5 EgsBq5sst ssgs5a Hssss g. g. tfIst E
JAyELINmHii g-s -. ,bys tiTst; shqoP a.
l52 feet 4l2 inches.
tGS' second: Tolletson M {G). third. hi Dis
tance. :iS feet "a inch
22O-YARD DASH-Hin (Al. first:
Leicht 60. second; Lowman 60. third.
Time O:23 fiat.
s-MILE RUN - Burnett tGD. first;
Church tA.). second; Henji 60. third.
HIGH JUMP-sitnik tA). first; Ed
wards "a. second; Bartlett (A.), third.
Height. feet 9 inches.
go Low HURDLES-Leicht (G). first;
Branson tAD. second; Bartlett (Aj, third
DISCUS THRoW-Hin tA). first; Ravn
tG).. second; Delp go, third. Distance,
ia feet " inches
BROAD JUMP - Corkran (Al, first;
Thompson CA second; Shoop (AJ. third.
Distance. 20 feet.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
" VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE of
" Petersburg won the Howard
" University annual open track
opd fal6 paat for pollaoac

Y VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Of
Petersburg won the Howard
" University annual open track
' and field meet for colleges
yesterday and Bordentown High
School of New Jersey gained the
scholastic championship as three rec
ords were broken in the Howard
Stadium.
Howard finished fourth, gained only
14l2 points against the winners 38.
Hampton. with 27la, took second,
while Union finished third with "a.
Other colleges finished as follows: St.
Paul, IA; Lincoln, IL; st. Augustine,
10; Shaw, S; A. and T., 2; Miner
Teachers College, /.
E. Bellows of Armstrong was the
only local high school competitor to
take a first place, winning the 100
yard dash in 98 seconds. Bordeltown
completely outclassed the scholastic
field, its 46 points giving it lead OF
26 over the second-place Phoenix
team. Douglas took third with IA
and Armstrong fourth with 9l2. The
rest finished in the following order:
st. Augustine, 6; Downington, 4; Dud-
ley, 312: Dunbar, 8; Baltimore Voca-
tional, 3; Booker T. Washington, "a,
and Van De Vyver, Il.
Meet records were set by Hall Of
Virginia State, who stepped the CEN
tury in 9.6 seconds; Taylor of Bor-
dentowu, who won the 220-yard dash
in oil seconds. and Steward of
Phoenix, who set a new high jump
mark of S feet inches. Jones OF
Union tied the meet record of IL feet
for the pole vault.
Summaries:
CoIlegiate.
IO0-YARD DASH-Won BY Hall va
State); second, Singletary (St. Augustine,
third. Parker Lincoln: fourth, Arnold
(Hamptonl. Time-0:9.6. New meet
-2.0-YARD DAsH-Won by sinsletary
third. Jordan Morgan; fourth. Arnold
Hampton. Time-0:21.1. New meet
uanptoa seeona M9on RZ st APseip: Psa
third. Richardson IVA State; fourth. Lee
'st H.fFn11E ffus T1nsNoSo RTN0@on by sorican IVA
State); second. Maiden lMorgsnl; third,
Lee (st; Paul; fourth. Smith tHoward).
oNE-MILE RUN-won by Paige lHamp-
seG0nd Moore onrb Tar1e hId
TWO-MILE RUN-Won Ly Paige (Hamp-
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Maryland American T. Peun in Track Meets; c. T. Beaten
Quantrille, Star
OF YOre. Is Dead

THOMAS H. QUANTRILLE, star
ball player a quarter century
ago and for many years identified
with bowling as a player and ex-
ecutive, died yesterday after several
months spent in the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, victim
Of meningitis brought on by a
mastoid.
Quantrille was a member Of
several championship ball teams
Of the 1905-l0 period. He helped
organize the East Washington
Church League and for years was
one of its executives.
He was custodian of vaults at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
COLONIALS PUT END
VICTORY STREAK
Score First Win Registered Over
Mount St. Mary's Nine in
Seven Games, 8-3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMMrTTsBURG, Md, May O.
George Washington University
put an abrupt end to Mount st. Mary's
six-game winning streak today, with
an 8-to-3 victory over the Mount nine
Woytych pitched fine ball for the
Colonials, but Charley Reilly got to
him for a homer to score the Mounts
first run. Woytych weakened and
walked two men in the ninth and
Reilly came through with double to
score both of them.
The Colonials punched singles with
sacrifices to score their early inning
runs. johnson and Price connected
for extra-base hits in the seventh and
in the ninth johnson circled the bases
when his single rolled through McNa-
M roe 1epc
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SHOREMEN'S ERRORS
GREAT AID TO TERPS
Maryland Nine, 0uthit, Defeats
Washington College, 1913,
in Slugfest.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, May g.
Maryland outlasted Washington
College in slugfest today to win,
Is to 13.
Washington pounded four Maryland
hurlers for 10 hits, but gave the Terps
so many chances by slips afleld that
Maryland was able to count is runs
on Is hits.
Surgent, Maryland second baseman,
accounted for six runs with two
homers. Two men were on base each
time. Wheeler, Maryland third base
man. also homered with two men on.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
JOHNNIES COP, lilo
Bonifant's Triple Leads to Run in
Ninth Against Jays.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-1n a nip
and-tuck base ball game at Oriole Park
today, st. Johns defeated Johns
Hopkins, IL to TO-
The Johnnies got off to a five-run
lead in the opening frame but the
Jays came back with six markers in
the third to go in front. st. Johns
won out in the ninth when Bonifant's S
triple was followed by Silver's bingle.
St John's---5O0 104 COLL IL 4
Johns Hopkins 006 900 040-10 9 4
Batteries: st. Johns - Pinnell,
Cooper and Stallings; Johns Hop
kins-Schif and Stevens.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Cards Get Goat
OF Happy Hitter

By the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Those tricky
~ Cardinals, with the ancient
hidden ball play. took the edge
off Frank Demaree's satisfaction
today after the Cub outfielder had
singled in the eighth inning to
extend his hitting streak to IA
straight games.
Frank grinned happily as he
perched on first. Phil Cavarretta
flied out to Pepper Martin. who
tossed the bail to First Baseman
Johnny Mize. Pitcher Roy Parme-
lee sauntered over to the bag. then
sauntered slowly back to the hill
without the sphere. Demaree walk
ed into hte trap q second later.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Daniels Is High Scorer.

DANIELS of Wake Forest captured
individual high-point honors when
his victory in the high jump and
javelin throw, combined with a second
in the broad jump, netted him l3
points, 2 more than Lajousky, Gus
high-point scorer.
Clements was the only Cardinal
athlete to win two events. accounting
for 10 points with victories in the
shotput and discuss throws.
The summaries:
100 YARD DASH-Won by Walker Oc).
Ts3n. STssGond. La}onsky CO.: third, Towel (W.),
tc5: g:o;. .sa1a9 ;.aR9 PRAfsa-Won R.fla, BY 1a,ousky
1-METER RUNEwon BY Drake IVY.
sec4pnd MIX Ic): third. Holder (WJ. Time
44O-YARD DAsH-won by sbolar cw,.
SECOND. u McCullough CC.J: third, Powell
'miisso o-YARD YARD HGRiDLELwor Iii hv ,o,..
r, EMILE RUNEWon BY Mix ccJ: second.
in.t5So N"''' thlro' Holder tWJ. Time
v;Gs,j eeo,-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
MWInIfald WaIEsrd 81; second Ratley (wj; thira.
ond, Lajousky CT: third Jones 'fWS
DiStance-4l feet Ia inches wye
second p0dE Johas J1AILTwWon Tw BY Dofridi tc):
inrhaid kiinheaid CO. tie. Distance-ii feet s
% HIGH JUMP-Won by Daniels wv.
(WG Helght-5 feet Q inches. ''''
,c DISCUS THROW-Won by Clements
IL; IL; ,SSeeonGa Beaver .fWl: third. Karpo.
HlCn rG Distance-l27 feet > inches
JgAVELN THROW-Won BY Daniels
MH2: lMH2 second. Lieb tC): third. Anderson
m BKOAD JUMP-Won bv Mcculloueh
&c , and Daniels fW.) tied for first: third
zones tW). Dlstance-lS feet So inches
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Three Records Fall in Bison
Meet as Virginia State Wins;
Bordento,un Tops SchOlastics

sS Jones sfSHRa g3iSh; Dssi sourth Rsiiy eshaT.
-'@s' sso-YXRD Low HuRDLEs-won by
Unionl: third Glory IVA. State; fourth,
Franklin Miner Teachers College,. Time
Ia0-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Jones luniono; second: Payne eL 1vs STATE state i;
' BROAD JtMP-Won By Troupe tMOr-
gan Tecond tNtsS WATSON y. thru
fHss DistaneemSn @ feet fu inch a''0' wa 'A''''
HIGH JUMP-Graves shaw and Jones
(Union1. tie for first place: Watson tHow;
place. & "Hi HeisRt-6 feet inches, New
T sHoTPuT-won by Simpson tMorgan,;
Morgan; fourth. CLARK ist. PaaD. Dis
sanssts Piscts iffi TsRo%@% !sehSs, BY Jones ys
Johnston tHoward); fourth, Marable "a.
and T4 pis,sneewl%1 o feet 70 inches hes
IVa: state(: fourth 7; Jones UniOn).
Perkins Champion. Taylor Lincoln1 and
Burgess Uincolni, tie for second. Height
II feet: tTied old record)
Richardson, Foster. Nelson and Boricanl
second St Paul third. Hampton; fourth
Union. Time-3:4l6.
MILE RELAY-Won by Hampton Byrd
Childs, Grier and AntoineI; second. Nor
gan third; Howard; fourth, A. and T.
Time-3:24.S.
Scholastic Events.
I0o,YARD DASH DASH Won by Below Bellows
towns 9hrd MsDose fi9os lX0
10y sso.YARD % bxsH~won by Taylor jBor.
dentownD; second Dennis phoenix; third
iasil 4l,o-TARD TinsDqiIa RGN-won by L. Will.
town.; third, Nicholas Douglas; fourth
Lee AaRr&iEE RpqsfEl RHSE%on FReSsSlG By Reynold.
(Phoenix1: second L. willis (Bordentown);
third, Thomas IDouglas!; fourth, Harris
'VGsstiSShAIRnn, GsoaSARn IoW T5%eRHsS RHUk5LEs-won b,
Fowler (Bordentownl; second, Robert:
(Bordentownl; third Taylor Borden.
town.; fourth, Pinder Douglas. Tint
BROAD JUMP-won by Taylor CBor.
dentownl; second. Ellis, DUDLEY High
Mckinney :IH 1poWnington5. Distance@2(
iefi HIGH n jUMPEwon ipUiMafPSw by Stewart Phoenix,
second. Stevens (St. Augustine; third
Watts Armstrong;. Height-5 feet
sH0TPUT-won by Elicit Phoenix)
second Corbin tDowningtop) third; car car
Dougla0; fourth {ndl Suffer SuffeTd Vocationap
MEDLEY RELAY-Won by Bordentowr
(Tucker Higgins. Dixon and Washingtonl
second Phoenix; third. Armstrong; fourth
Douglas. Tims-3;44.6. ~ MI,
olas Jackson. Thomas and Smith; second
Bordentown; third Dunbar; fourth, Voca'
tional. Time-3 "a. 6.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MARYLAND ROUTS
NAVY IN LACROSSE
Greatly Superior at All
Points of Game in Its
7-2 Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NNAPOLIS, May 9-Maryland's
n lacrosse team took a long
~ stride this afternoon toward
4 Il realizing its ambition of reach
ing the Olympics when it won from
a hitherto undefeated Naval Academy
ten, 7 to 2.
Striking a scoring pace in the Sec
ond and fourth quarters, Brill, Ellen
ger, Christhilf and Hammerlund led
an attack that overwhelmed hard
fighting Navy team which lacked the
real fine points so well exhibited by
the Old Line players.
Maryland not only had quartet
of attack men with a great knack
for putting the ball through the poles,
but it also showed 10 men who han
died their sticks in superior man
ner. This was the crux of the game.
When there was a loose ball with q
half dozen players scrambling for it,
three out Of four times it was a
Maryland player who finally came
clear with the ball. They were break
ing up Navy passes, getting the ball
cleanly to their own players and
showing an edge on every detail Of
the old Indian game.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOYAS EASY PICKINGS
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ITHACA, N. Y, May 9.-The Cor
nell tennis team romped to an easy
7-2 win over Georgetown here today.
The Redmen won every singles
match, but dropped pair of doubles
matches after determined fights. One
set went to eight games before the
Georgetown duo of Leslie and Trenis
triumphed. The summary:
Marcus (CornelD, defeated Conill. Ga.
Go: Simpson Cornell. defeated Rich
ards. 6.1. 90: Sobel SCornelD, defeated
Eckenrode. e., 60. Doughty tCornelD,
defeated Leslie, 6+3. 6-3: Diamond
(CornelD. defeated Mcbride, 6-3, 3-6,
"a y eayy GpsUh GE5RsD and defsated Mareus TFeas coT
nelll. defeated Conill. and Richards. 60.
e-3: Decker and Edwards (Georgetownl,
defeated Giest and Rathbun. 6-1, So:
Leslie and TreniS (Georgetownl. defeated
Widner and Bellami. 10-S. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SCORE MAPLE SWEEP
Masonic Leaguers Down Almas
in Teams, Doubles, Singles.

Entering the final set with a 32-pin
deficit, the Masonic League Au-Stars
triumphed over Almas Temples Sc
lected team last night on the Temple
drives with a 60-pin margin for the
series of six games.
The Masonic League also won sin
giles and doubles. with BuIhimer
downing Rose and BiIIhimer and
Cleary trimming Rice and Rose.
Scores.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Totals -32 9 81 13 Totals.-29s 8 27 10
sBatted for T. Apchella in ninth.
tBatted for Mills in ninth.
tBatted for Mcnamara in ninth.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
George WaShington----- 023 100 101-S
Mount ST. Marys------ 100 900 002-3
Runs-Reilly, Eckenrode. Walsky. webb.
johnson 49,. Price, Walker, Williams. Berg.
Runs batted in-Reilly I3). Woytych, Webb.
liams. Berg. r .Apichella. Mcnamara. Two
base hits-Johnson. Reilly. Three-base
hit-Price Home run-Reilly Stolen base
Webb Sacrifice hits-Horne. Berg,
Stamms. Woytych Left on bases-Mount
ST Mary's. s: George Washington, 5. First
on halls-Of Thomas, g.: off Woytych: a.:
off Sullivan. !. .Hits-Of Thomas in
innings: off Sullivan in 4 innings: OF
Woytvch 6 in innings Hit by pitcher
Bv Thomas (Walker). Struck out-By
Thomas. .. Winning pitcher-Woytych
Losing nitcher-ThomaS. Umpire-Mr.
Ecker. Time Of game-2:10.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Totals 43 15 81 13 Totals 40 10 ~ 10
sBatted for webb in ninth.
Score by innings:
MARYLAND 124 O13 130-15
Washington -- 001 140 610-13
Runs-Thomas (2). Wheeler t2). Keller.
Stonebraker. Bryant -. Guckeyson. Sur
Tignor (3), Nicholson 12l, Huffman Berry
l2). Pfund. Errors-Willis. Berry 80.
base hits-Thomas. Pfund. Evans. Nichol-
SON Three-base hits--Tignor.. Nicholson.
Home runs-Surgent (2). Wheeler. Stolen
Miller. Double eplays-Stonebraker to Sur
gent to Willis. Wheeler to Surgent to Willis.
Tignor to Pfund to Berry. First base on
Loker. 2. Struck out-By Evans. 1: by
Woods. L; BY Paterson. /; by Loker. /.
Umpire-Mr. Horsey.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
LONG STREAK CRACKED

Lynchburg Bows to w. and L.
Net Team After 80 Wins in Row.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 8 (P).-The
Washington and Lee tennis team
ended Lynchburg Colleges long win
ming streak here today, 6-1.
F. West turned in the Hornets
lone decision in hard fought match
with Radcliffe, Washington and Lee
captain.
The loss was Lynchburg's first in
30 matches.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Position Is Difficult.
Predicted Games Collapse.

A FTER Germany suddenly pushed
= troops into the demilitarized
Rhineland zone, bordering France, a
French official predicted the Olympic
games would collapse.
France" he said, undoubtedly
will refuse to send a team to Berlin,
and Great Britain, Italy and Belgium
(the other nations adhering to the
Locarno treaty which Germany vio-
lated probably will follow suit"
Armand Massey, president of the
French Olympic Committee, said after
the Rhineland remilitarizatien that
the question of Frances participation
in the Olympics was ''one Of di-
plomacy, not sports"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SMITH PHARMACY AHEAD.

With Hume and Smith collecting
two hits each, the Smith Pharmacy
Peewees trimmed the Little Tavern
nine, 1916, yesterday on West Potomac
Park diamond No. TO-.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TERRAP|NS TRAIL
IN SINGLE EVENT
Fail Only in 2-MiIe Race in
Rolling Up Score of 105-
21 on Hopkins.

r YNIVERS RSITY OF MARY
LANDS varsity track team
scored its fifth victory in six
~ dual meets this season by
steam-rollering Johns Hopkins Uni
versity into a 105-to-21 defeat yester-
day in Byrd Stadium.
The Old Liners whitewashed the
Baltimoreans in six events and won
all the contests except the 2-mile run,
in which the Blue Jays took first and
second places when both Orcutt and
Beall, Maryland runners. were forced
to drop out because of injuries.
Maryland out-scored Hopkins in the
running events, SIS to II. In the field
tests the Old Liners superiority was
even more marked, the Blue Jays get
ting only one second and one third
place, for points, against SO for the
Terps.
Slye and Graham Lead.
&LYE and Graham were high scorers
for Maryland, each getting 10
points. Slye won the 220-yard low
hurdles in 25.2 seconds, tying the meet
record set by Slim Sheriff. and also
captured the broad Jump with leap
of % feet. Graham got first place in
both the javelin and discus throws.
One meet record was broken when
Coleman Headley ran the 880-yard
event in 2:0o4. despite a spike wound
suffered during the race. The old
mark was 2:o24. made by Carlton
Neunam. Headley did not compete in
his other speciality, the l-mile run.
Summaries:
Maryland. l05 Johns Hopkins. 81.
IoU-YARp DASH-won by Ryan MARY
handy: second. Sanford tMsryland)i third
Fgk soYsRp .YsTyEsqS,,s p,sHWon TVS HgG 81 Fink MARY
lsrdN, second. Sanford tMaryland; third
s1Hnsds, IohaS nS6n H9pkIniR FsmWon me G' B,
gvanS lMsrylsndl; second. ONeil tJohn'
Hopkins; thipd, Schultz maryland. Time
sso-YARp Low HURDLEs-won b,
Siye tMaTylsndl: second oNeil John;
NonkinSl; third wahl maryland. Time
tie;YARD DASH By FTanl adI
third. Gray Johns Eopkinsl. Time. n:35 o
Msssahd ss9xaRp sesdnS RnNGGa G6os Hfaa'
third. Baldwin (Msrylandl. Time. zoo 4
l-MILE RUN-Won by Orcutt tMary'
!sadl: second Connolly maryland; third
Warminski tJohns Hopkinsl. Time. Al =
EMILE RUN-Won by Emmert Johns
HOPKINS: second. Brown (JohnS Hopklns
third Gerber 6Marylsndl. Time. 10:35.2 >
HIGH JUMP-Tie for frst among DMysi
maryland. Galliher tMarylandl and Welc
maryland. Height 5 feet E inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Slye MARY
land; second Lewis (Johns Hopkins)
thira Gray !Marylandl. Distance, % feet
POLE VAULT-Won by Drake Mary
land; second tie between Cronin MARY
landl and Duvan maryland. Height
10 feet
SHOTPUT-won by Zulick (Maryland)
second Edwards maryland: third, Nc
taughlin (MarylandJ. Distance, 80 fee1
JAVELIN THRow-Won by Graham
maryland: second, Pfeiffer maryland
third. Herbsleb maryland. Distance. Is:
feet 5l4 inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Graham
tMaryland) second, Pfeiffer maryland
third Sarlin lJohns Hopkins. Distance
109 feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
c. U. HALTED IN TENNIS
Takes Only Three Matches From
Western Maryland Team.

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 9 P.-
The Western Maryland College tennis
team defeated netmen from Catholic
University, to 3, today. Catholic Uni
versity won two of the singles and
one doubles match.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
FAIRLAWN NETMEN
WALL0P FAVORITES
Show Marked Reversal of Form
to Down Potomac Team in
Parks League Match.

EAIRLAWN's young tennis team
sprang an early-season upset yes
terday in the National Capital Parks
League when it soundly trounced the
preseason favorites, the Potomac net
men, to 2. 1t was a complete re-
versal of form for the winners, who
were beaten, 3-6, by Rock Greek a
week ago.
Fairiawn did not take the league
lead, however, as Monument, making
its first start, handed Rock Creek a
6-3 licking. The margin left Rock
Creek group with a 500 average for
their two matches.
Winning all but one of the singles
matches, Fairlawn clinched the vic
tory before doubles play started. Har-
ry Contreras, playground champion,
led off with 6-3, 81, Ga triumph
over Hal Goldsmith and other Fair
lawn singles victories were recorded by
Burns, Cranston, Herbert and Smith.
Hugh Trigg was the only Potomac
player able to win, defeating Bryan,
6-1, 6-3.
Yesterdays summaries and stand
ings Of the teams:
Fairlawn. :; Potomac, ..
SINGLES-Contrerast tF.J defeated Gold
smith, 6-3. -, tt; Trig tP) de-
feated Sears. Go, e.; Cranston CF.l
defeated Kay. e.. Is; Herbert CF,)
defeated Arps 6-1. 2-6. 6-l; Smith
(Fl defeated Glassmire. 6-3. Go.
DOUBLES-Trigg and Kay CP) de-
feated Burns and Cranston. g.. 6-3;
Herbert and Reznek tFJ defeated Sears
and Sears. 6-3, Cd: CoEtreras and
Desch tFl defeated Goldsmith and Glass
mire 6-S. IS, 6-Y
Evening star., 1936-05-10
KING BOOKING GAMES.

Johnny King Is booking games for
the Northwest Peewees at Georgia
9454. ...-..-
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOLDS UP
0LYMP|CDEC|S|ON
Incoming Cabinet Will Be
On Spot in Considering
Proposed Boycott.
Ey the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, May 9.-The French
- cabinet refused late today to
agree to Frances participa-
L ton in the Olympic games,
leaving the whole question to the in
coming leftst government
Politicals said they believed it
extremely doubtful" the new leftist
Chamber and government would agree
to credits necessary to send team to
Germany.
Prior to the recent French elections,
left extremists organized many dem
onstrations against Frances partici-
patton in the games at Berlin. urging
a boycott as an "anti-Fascist gesture" E"
Position Is Difficult.
7 EFTIST sources said the new gov
ernment's position would be most
difficult" as the right opposition
might make the games a political
issue
A leading French sports newspaper,
L'Auto, commented, however. "as usual
the Olympics are approaching and
the credits have not yet been voted, >
blaming delay on the fact that min
listers of physical education usually
are political appointees who know
nothing of their jobs"
In sports circles the belief was ex-
pressed the leftist legislators event.
ually would approve the credits in
order to hold the votes of French
athletic fans.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Summary:

Haynes wv. Md. defeated Dunn. Ct
Ii; oshaughnesSy &C, u. defeated
ed Doubles. 81. %: Reese &C. u de-
feated Belt "a. 6-4: Ransome (W
Md. defeated Mcdonald. 60, 81.
Doubles.
Haynes and Volkart wv Mdl, defeated
O'Shaughnessy and O'Hanlon, 6-l. "a .
Dunn and Douglas &C. u. defeated Brown
and Elliott 6-3. T-5: Belt and Ransome
6-3 81,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CARDS NOSED OUT :
BY WAKE FOREST
Bow by Two Points, Despite
Eight Individual Wins.
Daniels Is Star.

LTHOUGH Catholic UNIVERSE
n ty's track team captured eight
~ first places in its dual meet
\ with Wake Forest at the Brook
land Stadium yesterday, the Deacons
showed greater all-around strength
to nose out their hosts by 2 points.
64-62.
An 8-point margin established in
the running events brought victory to
the visitors who were outscored, 1926,
in the field.