davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-04

used to give comfort to people in their
misery, but they have left them still
in their misery. I suppose this Is
what revolutionists must achieve to
be successful, but 1t is not Q eontribu-
tion to mankind"
Barton, it is pointed out, Is an evan
selist-an evangelist In his writings
and an evangelist in his advertising
business.
II he can get some one to deal with
the fallscies Of the New Deal, while
he undertakes the business Of restor-
ing faith in the past, it is pointed out,
he will make q splendid publicity
director for the Republicans.
Strangely enough, the reorgani-
zation of the committee is understood
to be taking place without consulta- =
tion of the Landon crowd or Of any
of the other candidates. 1t Isl known
that IL the Landon crowd comes in
it has very definite program OF pro-
cedure without regard to anything
that has been done to date, and this
relates to money raising as much as
anything else.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BIC A.A.A. CHECK
REC|P|ENTSL|STEO
Agency Works on Names Of
Those Getting Soil Subsidy
Payments Also.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
As the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration made ready today to
comply with the Senate's demand for
the names Of all recipients Of A. A. A.
checks in excess Of $4,000, OF worked,
too, on plans for making public, with
in q reasonable" time after the mall
ing OF the checks, all soil conservs-
ton subsidy payments above $4,000.
Meanwhile, it approved rates Of
payment and soil building practices
for the east central region, which in
cludes Maryland and Virginia, in ac-
cordance with the recommendation
Of State committees and land grant
colleges. The payments range from
81 to SIS an acre.
Until the Senate resolution was
adopted, the A. A. A. contended that
names and specific amounts should
not to be made public. Secretary WAL
lace argued that farmers receiving
payments would have beer subjected
to undue annoyances had their names
and their benefits been made avail
able.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner and card party, 500 Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner dance, Rhode Island State
Society, Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six
teenth street, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats, speak
ing group, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, G. A. r., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Florida Democratic Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, order of Eagles, 723
Twelfth street, 8 pm.
Exhibit, Association of Federal
Architects, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Acme Corporation. Rs-
leigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon meeting. Dorothy Han
cock Chapter, D. A. R., Raleigh Hotel.
pm.
Luncheon, Optimists' Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am
Luncheon, Trade Executives Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash
ington, Room 103, Building H, George
Washington University, Twenty FIRST
and G streets, pm.
Meeting. Electrical Contractors As
sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth end E streets. 8 pm.
Forum. Credit Union League, Agri-
culture Department Auditorium, 8 pm.
Meeting, st. Dsvid's Society, Central
High School, pm.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Washington Council. Knights
Of Columbus, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Concert Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 1901 pm.
Supper. Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner meeting, District Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, Schneider's s
Cafe, 427 Eleventh street, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
T0RNAD0ES KILL 5,246
~ u. {. NJ 20 vr4oS

- ~ - 49, 49," "
Statistics O. Aei.oooii,ao
Life Insurance Co.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Statisticians
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
said today that rampant tornadoes had
taken 5,246 lives and caused property
damage Of $2ss ,ooo. 900 in the last 20
years.
The study Of United States Weather
Bureau reports showed, the company
said, that March. April and May was
the season of three fourths of the
disasters.
North and South Central States OF
The Mississippi River Basin suffered
most. u States in the Pacific, Rocky
Mountain and New England areas
escaping entirely from such winds dur
ing the period studied.
More than 500 died in such storms
recently in the South, mainly in
Georgia and Mississippi. The worst
storm Of the two decades, however,
was in Illinois on March Is, 1925,
when sos were killed. OF the total,
242 died in Murphysboro.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

2S-year-old wife are expecting its
birth in June.
My health Is good" the old Com
federate veteran announced; I'm i'm
proving all the time"
His reaction to the expected addi-
ton to his family?
ANY man my age has . right 10
feel proud"
Regarding the birth Of his last son.
Franklin Roosevelt Hughes, he said:
Il was Just as happy-more so, I
reckon-after he was born a. I was
when roy first son was born"
His first son Is now 63 years old.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

before the House Subcommittee on
Appropriations, terming w. P. A.
funds "stage money"
Aubrey williams, assistant w. p. A.
administrator, protested Hagood's
statements and demanded public
retraction" The War Department
ordered Hagood "home to await
further orders"
When there was a threat Of con-
gressional investigation Of Hagood's
punishment" the War Department
issued a statement saying his entire
record was marked by repeated ex-
smples Of lack of self-control, ire
sponsible and Incorporate state
ments.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Expectant Father,
94, Plans to Lire
To Ripe Old Age

By the Associated Press
NEW BERN, N. c., May George
Isaac Hughes, the man who became
a father at 81, predicted today he
would live to be at least ITO years old.
My grandmother, Katie Tillman,
lived to be ITO years old and I expect
to live longer than that and I'll bet
you I'm just ss physically At then
as am now" the old man said.
He ridiculed reports that q recent
respiratory infection had so impaired
his health that he might not live to
see his next child born. He and his
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Hagood

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Barton

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Patrons, Nature Lovers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P.-Har-
assed by complaining patrons, Man.
ager Abe Borisky of a new neighbor-
hood movie house decided something
had to be done about locating the
source Of "cheep, cheep" noises that
accompanied singing sequences of his
films.
Listening carefully at a special mid
night performance for employees only.
Borisky discovered a nest Of young
robins high above the screen.
Patrons backed him when he de-
creed the Robins should stay until
they could fly.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Train Wreck Kills One.

NORTHFIELD, VT, May 4 (P).-A
Central Vermont Railway freight en-
gine and two live stock cars left the
rails here yesterday, killing one man
and AZ head of cattle.
A. H. Harvey, 40, OF st. Adams, a
brakeman, died in the ca b of the loco
motive.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
FRACTION" TO REPEAL
CITED By DRY LEADER
Mounting Arrests for Intoxica-
ton Accidents Pointed Out
by j. r. Schmidt.

by j. X. schmidt.
j. Raymond Schmidt, secretary, OF
the National Civic League and vice
chairman of the United Dry Forces
Of the District, declared at Dumbarton
Avenue M. e. Church last night that
1.-The reaction to repeal has set in"
Many people who listened TO the
false promises of the vets back in
1882 and 1888" he said. now realize
thsG i;hs effetIs o. siccbol 1900 In
c'violEIy snd sori.tA nave 40 reao
scssisG rni' oo:.rrs,icn il IN.
u.5Hdsc %. 90 oIorn.lng - 80
intoAles hon, r-a.Ljsli, among yo.....
sad Moa.:n, sno tns iGcIeaaihs toA
OF Lie and lil,D t4Aen by auvomooiie
accidents"
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
DE LOS 400 METROS ENLOS
JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

Berlin, agosto 8.-Archie Wi
de California, gan6 aver
la carrera de los 400 metros,
dando a los Estados Unidos la
primera victoria completa hasts
los 800 metros.
Tres hombres del oeste, Bob
l5lark, de San Francisco; Glenn
Norris y Fort Collins, de Colo
RADIO, poseedor este de la marca
nundial, es ablecieron una mar
ca en- los primeros dias de bata-
LA por todos los honores. Cada
rno gan6 dos "eventos", termi-
nando solo a dos puntos del fl
nal.
Los totales fueron, Clark,
4194; Morris, 4192; Jack Park
.er, de Sacramento, California,
1888, en- un total de "a competi-
dores.
En- la otra parte de la escena,
IFinlandia, como Sc esperaba,
di6 ell ganador de los 5000 me-
tros y 10 fue Gunnar Hoecker,
rue recorri6 la distancia en- Ia
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

minusos, % segundos siete y
$40 segundos mas rapido que
ia marca de Lauri Lethinen, O.
no finlandes, en- 1882. Le;hinen
ued6 en- segundo lugar; John
Henry Johnson de Suecia, ter
zero, Y ell japones Kobel Henry
johnson, de Suecia, tercero, y ell
japones Kobel Murajoso en-
cuarto.
Ell trio americana arriba men
cionado parece tener tan abrr-
madora superioridad en- ell De-
alton que nadie duda de que
guardara ell tftulo ganado por
Jim Bausch, de Kansas, en-
1882, 10 mismo que la marca.
mundial establecida por Esta-
dos Unidos.
Fort Morris, TN vendedor de
automobiles, parece ser ell favo-
rito ,aunque Clark, en- opinion
de otros, tiene grandes probabi-
lidades de triunfar. Clark di6
I'm salto de Is pies y gan6 la Ca
rrera de los 100 me ros.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
DEP0RTES
RAISE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Recuperaron los Cubs sus es'
pejuelos de batear Y derrosaror
a los Cardenales ;pero ell cat
cher Harnett fue lastimado en-
un pie Y tuvo que ser llevado a
I'm hospital. George Earnshaw
Sc hallaba en- ell bate y pogo de
"foul" ,dando la pelota a Har-
nett, que no pudo evitar ell gol-
pc. Hoy Sc lie haran varias ra-
diografias para determinar el
caracter de la lesion sufrida.
Pepper Martin actu6 de pitcher
en- los dos 1ltimos innings sole
lie pegaron un hit.
st. Luis SC, Oh, lie; Chicago
14cs 18Th, lie.
Alcanzaron los Gigantes su
Guinta victoria consecutive, por
cuenta del Filadelfia.
New York SC, 18Th, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Ion, lie.
Dos wees derrotaron los Ro-
jos a los Piratas con Lucas Y
Blanton de pitchers.
Pittsburgh, sc, Oh, De; Cincin
natl 1c, 5h, De.
Pittsburgh, 1c, Oh, 2e; Cincin
natl DC, 6h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
CON Los GUANTES

Jim quiso servir q Jack y q
p1blco srfri6 Lac cD41secuens
cias. La mayoria de los "fanati.
cos" comprendi6 que algo "sen-
timental" habia en- Ell asunto. y
resolyieron no hacer acto de pre-
sencia en- ell cuadrilatero de los
Artilleros.
Trajeron a Kohlhass de vic.
TINA segura y ~desempen6 su pa.
pei a la perfection.
Proviene ell desprestigio de-
boxeo, como dijimos hace algu.
nos dfas, de que va hasta los in.
dividuos de la retaguardia quie-
rem "palomas" cuando los diri.
ge un Jack Dempsey.
No debe olvidar Ell empresa-
rio que con eS0S errOreS Sc jue-
ga "su bolsillo" Y ell future de-
pugilismo en- esta ciudad, no
.el bolsillo repleto de Dempsey G
de Mr.. Joe Jacobs.
va sabe Jim que los fieles
tampenos lie ayudarOn en- mas de
una ocasi6n, con ciertos cam
peones, pero no van a llegar
hasta Ell punto de permitir que
un ahijado de Dempsey venga
a cazar "palomi.as' en- la Flori-
da.
Mr.. Burman debe pasar a la
primera division por la fuerza
de sus pUnos, antes de que pue-
da permitirse ell lujo de exigir
"bou;s" faciles
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
Representando a Tampa ell team de YbOr City
derroto a los peloteros de jacksonville

Vale fue la es.rella al bate
del iuego y descarg6 cinco hits
On otras tantas veces al bate.
Diaz bate6 I'm "tubey''.
Ell team del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez competira por los ho-
nores nacionales.
Manana pol ia tarde, a las
cuatro, Sc hara a los muchachos
un gran recibimiento, cuando a.
rriben de la costa este por la
carretera de Six Mile Creek.
Tampa (Ybor City,:
POI 312 4OO-14c, 16h, Sc.
Jacksonville:
900 102 600 &c, Tn, 7e
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
mol!

81, senior: 10 dltimo. Ante,
era otra cosa; pero shora, como
hay quien nos disputa tn carl.
no.. ProntO hemos pasado a ocu
par lrgar secundario en- tus sen.
timientos.
Gaspar habia palideeido al
4scuchar estas palabras.
- Que quiere listed decir?-
Albuce6.
No Ne comprendes Pre-
,plic6 ManA-S Quieres que te 10
explique con mae chridad?
Su esposa haciale sehas de
que Sc contuviese, de qA Gala
di6:
ra; pero 81, sin atenderla, ana
-Pues quiero decir, que 81 no
anduvieras enamoricado de una
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
chi:uela indigna de H..

chi'uela indigna de IT,.
i Mario -exelam6 Andrea
con acento de sdplica y repro
che.
l.. -Si, senior: indigna de e.
insisti6 su esposO.-iE al va h
die. El merece mas, mncbo
mas. iQue porvenir es para nm
muchachO de talento. para nm
artista de aspiraciohes. eI a.
NOR de una j6ven sin posici6n.
de la hita de-un modesto EN-.
pieadO? Para ESQ no vaEa Ia
pena nj de que trabajase CO.
mo trabaja nj de que Iuchara
como lucha nj de que nosotros
nos hubieramos impuesto Dor
81 tantos SACRIFICES. Y no es
que lie eche estOs Gltimos en-
cara; perO me duele verlOs
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

pezado va a extender sus activi-
dades a varios estados de la ma
ci6n.
Les cigarrillos de LA Rumble
ra," que en- POGO tempo han To-
grade en- Tampa un considera-
Die n1mero de fumadores, SO
~venderan muy prOnto en- Texas,
California Y o.ros estados don
de hay gran consume del taba-
co habano.
De esos estados han llegado
6rdenes que Sc serviran inme :
diatamente.
Una industrial local que pros
gresa rapidamenLe Y merece la
consideration de todos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

West Palm Beach ,agosto 8.
Las estrellas mandadas por
Ybor City en- representation de
Tampa al torneo de pelota de
la Legion Americana en- la Flo
rida, vencieron aver a Jackson
vile, ganando ell campeonato del
estado.
Los j6venes peloterOs latinos
batearon Is hits e hicieron cua-
tro carreras, mientras dejaban
a los de "Jax" en- 8 carreras y
7 hits. Capitano lanz6 por los
visitantes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
VI

SentarOAse a la mesa y comen
aaron a conner en- silencio.
Viendo la seriedad de Mario,
nadie Sc atrevia a hablar.
Haspar mirabale lincesantc-
ente, inq@et ito y tr6te.
Nunc@ Sc habia mOstradO con
eel tan severe, en- las pocas oca-
Ones que la habia rehido.
AL fin, no pudiendo dominar-
Sc, ~phegUnt6le carihOsameEs.eF'
II Esta listed enfadadO aGn
lcommig0 pOr 10 de este medic
dia? iMe guarda rencOr? .
Al DIR estas palabras, Andrea
Sc alarm6, pues temia que sly
viesen de retextO v motive a su
esposo, para Owe su disgnstO y
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

Y prob6 sonreir; perQ la SON.
risa expire en- sus labiOs al yer
la severidad de Mario, quien no
con este siquiera a su saludo.
Andrea, por ell contrario, res
pondi6le son mas carino que
nunca, &n cierto tono decom-
II denas nOches, hijo'mio.
Rensaba, al contestarle:
mo sabes eli la que te es-
pera."
Angelic eorri6 a 81 Y lie abra-
IS con mas efusi6n que nunia;
pero sin decirle NADIA.
FL eseultor correspOndi6 a las
caricias del niho y page la afa-
bilidad de Andrea con una SON
risa.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios derrotaron a los
Medals Blancas, manteniendo-
sc en- ell segundo lugar.
Chicago 1c, III, lie; Cleveland
&c, 11h, De.
I'm tubey de Whitehill di6 la
victoria a los Senadores, en- Ell
decimo inning.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; Washing
to n3c, 6h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

banos que en- Madrid residen.
"A la secretarfa Sc ha comu-
nicado que Sc encuentran sin
novedad, en- Madrid, la Sra.
Petronila PUG y familia; en-
Barcelona Sc halla Ell Sr. Jose
Sofa que tambien goza de bue-
ma salud y no ha sido moles-
tado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

I'm. peso medic de Harlem,
Harry Balsamo, puso a dormir
a Paul Pirrone, de Cleveland, en-
una pelea verificada en- New
York. Balsamo es va famoso en-
la gran ciudad por los tremen-
dos p~unetazos que pega.
PirrOne cay6 cuatro wees a
la Iona.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

Joe Jacobs ha pedido a la CO.
mission neoyorquina que lie con-
ceda un nuevo juicio. Jacobs pre-
sent6 su contrato con Max Sch-
melting, pero Sc lie dijo. que debe
comparecer en- compania del a.
leman, cuando este retorne.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
LIE MAGDARAN $500 AL
SR. PARA AU
XILIAR A LOS A

Habana, agosto Sci sub :
secretario de estado, DR.. Julio
Morales Coello, remiti6 aver
$500 al Sr. Manuel Seraffn Pr
chardo, encargado de nego
clos en- Espana, para que con
ayude a socorrer a los Gu
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York decide, al fin,
suspender la pelea Canzoneri-
Ambers para ell dfa 8 de septiem
bre. Triunf6 la tests del italiano
dirigido por Goldman, siendo
este ell cuarto aplazamiento del
match.
Ofreci6 la Madison Square
Garden mantener en- Ell progra-
ma la pelea c~omplementaria en-
ire Mike Belloise v Dave Crow
ley.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

Yankees. Sharkey solicit6 una
nueva licencia como p1giT en- ell
estado de New York, que lie fu6
concedida.
A la comisi6n atletica neoyor-
quina Sc manifesto que John
Buckley fr6 reinstalado como Sc
gundo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

Tan pronto Tony Cancela re-
,upere su buena forma fisica,
seg1n los planes de Jim, Sc lie
dfrecera un "bout" con Bur-
man. va con Tony ell "patroci-
nado" de Dempsey no tendra
papa srave".
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

La pelea Jack Sharkey v Jo-
Sc Luis Sc verificara ell dfa IL
de agOstO ,en ell terreno de los
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
UNA GRAN INDUSTRIAL
LOCAL
Sc venderdn los cigarTlloS
en- carlos EstadOs

La gran fabrica de cigarrillos
la Rumbera," recientementc
fundada en- esta ciudad, ha en-
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
su contrariedad estallasen.

su contrariedad estallasen.
Y no Sc equivoc6. .
No te guardo rencor,-re-
puso secamente ;-pero 81 enjoy
muy disgustadO, y no por 10 dc
este medic dia p~recisamente, siV
no por cOsas mas graves:
-tDisgustado confnigo?-
pregunt6 e~-en.
Clap que contigo. icon
|quien Abba de ser?
y ereo haberle dado motif
Tvo para.,f
-iCoh9pe no! iConque para
ii no es motive de disgusto tn
conductal tie pare:e acaso gus
.todavia hay en- ella pocas faltas
de consideration hacia nosoS
tros? Debemos ser para ii 10
nero, y somOs 10 dltimO.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
< <ASS$ <AASS$te@(Yh&&&Az Az2 e;
W. By WRMeCALlum ~

thinks that for the first time in this
sector since the U. S. G. A. installed the
sectional qualification system, pair
of amateurs may win places in the
championship. Il wouldn't be a bit
surprised to see Spencer Overton and
Ernie Caldwell beat the pros and win
two of the places" George said. They
are good enough to do just that"
Just by way of training for the sec
tional round, George played nine holes
over his home layout yesterday and
scored the back nine in SO whacks,
which happens to be just par. Yep,
it's going to take some hot golf to get
in over there Monday" he said, as he
knocked brassie second to the middle
of the 18th green. Il think the top
figure will be 142 and some of the boys
may break l40.
TOR years John c. Wineman, Indian
Spring veteran, lived a pleasant life
on the golf course. But it's all ruined
now, because some one has put up q
f1imsy little wooden shack on the left
side of the thirteenth fairway at Indian
Spring where bit of church property
juts into the golf course. John had a
trained slice for years which just
missed the trees at the corner, but now
it just catches the shack. Time after
time he has bounced his tee shot of
that shack. ''It's pity people couldn't
let fellow alone" says John. Coll
is hard enough without these little
troubles popping up" All of which
gave DR.. Tom Utz big laugh, for Tom
has his troubles, too. not from shacks
but from Wineman.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
HOWARD u. IS HOST
TO CINDERPATHERS
Many Colleges and High Schools
Will Take Part Tomorrow
in Open Games.

EIFTEEN or more colleges along
with a group of high schools are
expected to compete In the annual
open track and field championships
at Howard University tomorrow
morning and afternoon. Trials will
be staged in the morning and the
finals in the afternoon.
The mile relay will feature the meet,
with Hampton, Lincoln. Morgan and
Howard engaged. Morgan and
Hampton won at the Penn relays and
Howard was runner-up to Hampton.
Another feature OF the meet will be
the appearance Of Howard Jones Of
Virginia Union. Jones was second at
the Penn relays in the pole vault,
leaping 13 feet 8 inches.
Howard is expected to show we'll
in the sprints and the high jumps.
With Odel Pryor and Berry williams
in top shape the Bisons are expected
to capture the 100 and 220 yard runs
and the sprint medley.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
G. u. WOULD ATONE
FOR SLOPPY DEFEAT
Playing Wake Forest Nine After
Tossing Game to Guilford on
Poor Work Afield.

HOPING to snap out of its slump,
Georgetown's base ball team
squared off against Wake Forest to-
day at the Hilltop at o'clock, after
booting a game away there yesterday,
losing, 8-6, to Guilford College
Jumping into a four-run lead in the
first inning, the Hoyas apparently
were we'll on their way to an easy
victory. Walks to Harry Basin and
Mike Petroskey and hits by Johnny
Cavadine, Tommy Keating and Gus
Crenshaw gave Georgetown what ap-
peared to be winning lead
Although the North Carolinians
could nick the combined slants of
Wojciechowski and Barabas for only
six hits, half dozen Georgetown
errors aided their cause
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Associated Press Golf Ace Roster Up 246, Gro,uing Rapidly
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WILLIAM B. AVERY and F.
Lawrence Walker have been
named captain and business man
ager, respectively, Of the Shrine
base ball team, which meets the
Grotto at American League Park
on June II. 1t was the first an
nouncement of Capt. Louis G. Will
son, who intends keeping the
Shrine's preparations secret until
the day Of the game.
A pigeon belonging to Charles A.
Dusterhoff made the fastest time
ever recorded between Cumberland
and Washington when it new the
distance in 2 hours and z minutes,
averaging 1.475 yards per minute.
John Henry, Washington's
catcher, ousted Hank Shanks as
the Mats leading hitter when his
average rose to .348 for his first
10 games. Clyde Milan showed the
greatest improvement in the last
week. his average rising so points
to 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Base Ball.

TO-DAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wake Forest at Georgetown. 3.
Western at Roosevelt (public
high school title series), $50.
Georgetown Prep at Friends.
3:45.
St. Christopher's at Episcopal.
$3.50.
st. Albans at Woodberry Forest.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wash
ington-Lee High, 3:45.
Cardozo at Dunbar, $3.50.
Tennis.
Maryland at Richmond.
Georgetown at Bucknell.
American University at Lynch
burg College.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Columbia Country Club. $50.
Dewitt at Friends, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh at Annapolis, 4.
Track.
Forest Park at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Golf.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. g.
George Washington at Mount st.
Mary's.
Maryland at Washington College.
St. Johns at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis, Md.
Track.
Wake Forest VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. Gal
laudet, Kendall Green. 2:30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, Md. 2.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, 3.
Eastern. Central and Tech in
Tome invitation meet at Port De-
posit, Md.
Tennis.
Maryland at william and Mary.
Georgetown at Cornell.
American University at Ran
dolph- Macon.
st. Adams VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis, Md.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis,
Md, 3.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1920.
Central VS.. Wilson, 1890.
Western VS.. Tech, 1920.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton and
Pennsylvania at Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
TERP nine TO SEEK
SIXTH WIN IN A ROW
Meets Washington College on
Sho'-Rallies to Conquer
William and Mary.

CEEKING its sixth consecutive VIC
- tory, the University of Maryland
base ball team will travel to Chester
town. Md, tomorrow to face the Wash
ington College nine.
Raliying in the last three innings,
the Terps extended their winning
streak to five games yesterday when
they scored nine runs in the final
stages of the tilt to trim William and
Mary, 10-7, at College Park.
Bill GuckeySon, with a double and
home run, and Jack Stonebraker, with
a triple and circuit clout, paced the
Maryland batting attack. Charley
Keller, the Old Liners slugging CENTER
fielder, also poled a home rim