davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10

Servingthe Sourdoughs
 when the only road
 was a river =. First in the Klondke and first at atNome-Standard Oil Products were Aatboated in to Fairbanks with another gold horde when the only road was a. river!
 Yes, Standard kerosene, candles and lubricants reached Fairbanks and Cinema before most of the cheechacos joined the gold stampede. Again Standard Oil was looking ahead - helping the pioneers to build industries out of gold pans s- cities out of tiny settlements.
 The Standard Oil distributing plant at Fair banks is thought to be the northernmost petro- leum supply station in the world. Standard Service goes wherever Alaska needs it!
Evening star., 1937-04-04
WINS MEET BY A POINT
W. and M. Gains Decision Over
v. M, I. in Final Event.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April CP).
William and Mary nosed out the
V. M. I. trackmen, So to So, in meet
today which was decided in the last
event when Walt Fable raced to VIC
tory in the low hurdles.
lO0-Pasco " M II. first: Herring.
". NJ. i, second: Fable tW. and M
". N. +: second; liable wv, and NJ.
'hiTd iaoEFeafy 17mf " M, ~. hrst: Duke W.
and M. second: Blanton tW and M.
son % Nv. and and ny. second: Duke iw. and
M MrIF"sayford !, iGro "s' ", NJ ~. nrst; Roller.
tBsrd fM and 4imeG Me-: feSsSSnd; !SS sDarr N' M A''
s-MILE-Marsh wv. and M, .nrst:
smith "; M y second; sparr tv. NJ. IL.
'"fs iso HIGH HIGH 'HHURDLEs-KyIe tw. and
M. first: Rowland (W. and M, second;
Tess!off sso Low N M MHuRDLEsazabie 1a!so W s9d
Ms, first: Pasco ". M IL second; Way
" X l., third: Time. 2S2,3 ,rst.
and NJ. third, Distance, 45 feet 5''
HIGH JUMP-Desutis w and NJ.
" N, = third Height ; feet let inche3;,
eess w and M third. Distance Il
leGp GPoIE BE iVaITfIT-Desutis wv. and ny.
first: Foust V. NJ II, second. Height
r.5 51s ~ asd M. second y N chris IS
tan tan w and M. third. Distance lsf
fefb fDbIsCHsmDegutis 5 C2HfsneiDti wv and NJ. hrst,:
II third Distance. 1872 feet Y, inch.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
VIRGINIA MEET WINNER
Takes Javelin Event to Defeat
Richmond, 68-58.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April :
P).-Virginia took the first two places
in the final javelin event today to de-
feat Richmond's track team, GO to So.
Dayton of Virginia and Alvis of
Richmond, with II points each, were
the high scorers.
Hopkins, Virginia dash ace. coasted
to victory in the 100 and 22O, while
Richmonds Bill Lumpkin won the
mile and 2 mile
1oonHopkins tvirginial, nrst; Daven-
port 'Riclh6mond). second: Rust (virsiniao.
~ ssot61iHSopkins virginia. 1rst: Daven-
mona, 4oIWhee.r saahe: s@s and Conner cvirginia,,
tie for first; Leitch (Richmond. third;
Saltwater virginia.. first; Bast
xIgb1 NILE RdSmDba ashmGg gsnrv ayst
TWO o-MiLE-Lumpkin tRichmond) frst
Dyer lvir,giniaI h,sh = 81. second Knight (Rich-
l.o HIGH HURDLEs--Dayton, tVir-
ginia). first; Rust. virginia. second; Alvis
sso Low HURDLES Richmond.
first; Rust (Vireinia), second. Dayton (vir-
ginia). third. O:254
BROAD JUMP-Alvs fRichmondD. first:
| Field Richmond second; Beer (Virginia)
| third % feet inches.
HIGH JUMP-Dayton Wirginia). first:
Denton (Richmondl. second; Gordon (Vir-
ginial. third; feet,
| SHOTPUT - Todd (Richmond) frst.
Wexford tVirginia). second. Waiting CVir-
| rinial. shird Il feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Lee tVirginia) f1rst:
Denton fRlchmond. second stoneburner
| (Richmond) third; IL feet:
| DISCUS-sanford fRichmond,,. frst;
mond). third: 116 feet 7 inches.
.JAyEtIN@z,W;atlin., Virsindia. wfItnr nItst;
Riehmond). third: l7e feet s Inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
MARGARET GRAHAM
BADMINT0N QUEEN
Y. W. c. A. Champ Adds D. c.
Crown-Howlett and Purinton
Win Mems Doubles Title.

MARGARET GRAHAM, who has
won the Y. w. c. A. badminton
championship for the last several
years, climaxed her game last night
when she won the first official wom-
ems title of the city by defeating Kay
Baker at the Eastern High School
gym, 11-9, 2-11, 12-11.
Mrs. Graham's victory brought her
one of the two titles decided during
the evening, Harry Hewlett and John
Purinton winning the mems doubles
championship.
Hewlett and Purinton rallied after
dropping the first set to defeat Joe
Baker and Fred Doyle, Ills, 15-11,
15-9.
Max harrington and Waldron
Faulkner became the finalists in the
mems singles by winning their semi
final matches last night. In the fea-
ture match Of the night, harrington
defeated Baker in a hard three-set
struggle, 11-15, 15-1O, 17-16,
Baker coming within one Of tying
the score in the last set after Earring
ton lost 1913 lead.
Faulkner defeated Doyle in straight
sets, 15-12, 15-5. He will meet
harrington for the championship on
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BURTON HAWKINS

Chris Dundee, now pulling the
strings on the volcanic-tempered
Phil Fur, believes the local welter-
weight needs a change of scenery
So he will take Phil'S
tattooed frame to the Pacific Coast
with Ken Overlin, who is going
there in quest OF a bout with Freddy
Steele, world middleweight cham
pion Chris may send Furr
to Vancouver, British Columbia, to
meet Gordon Wallace on April 26
first, however.
Dundee, incidentally, Is keeping
his stable active Camarata
fights next Monday night in Balti-
more against Pete Galiano i.
Norment Quarles, who has an offer
from jeff Dickson, European pro-
moter, to battle in Paris, meets
Knockout Stevens in Cincinnati on
Wednesday night, and Bob Turner
tosses leather at Ralph Chong in
Clarksburg, w. Va, the same eve
ming.
Muggsy Morris, local boxing
referee, is on the way out :.
Benny Alperstein and Tom Bir-
mingham, who represented Mary
land in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association swing session,
will return here by plane, arriving
with Coach Heinie Miller tomorrow
morning from Sacramento, Calf.
Today all contestants in that
tourney will be taken on = motor
trip thsouoh ths 4Ay yagiouA
Evening star., 1937-04-04
TWO TIED FOR LEAD
IN BOYS CLUB MEET
Washington, Georgetown Squads
Get 80 Points Each-Merrick,
Northeast Deadlocked.

WASHINGTON and Georgetown
Boys Clubs tied for honors in the
sixteenth annual indoor athletic COM
petition held at the Boys Club Of
Washington yesterday, each scoring 80
points during the 10 events.
Although it had only 10 participants
to Washingtons IA, Georgetown's ath-
letes walked off with flrst-place honors
in five events, Washington winning
three Merrick and Northeast, which
tied with points. divided the re-
naming two.
Summaries:
STANDING BROAD JTMP-won by
Bernie Cady tGeorsetownl; second Joe
inches
STANDING. HOP, STEP JUMP-.won
by PEW W. Ge96getoTn ,bir sadG second Men
town. Distance, 10 feet o inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by George
Essex CNortheastl; second Pettltt (George-
town.; third. Cady GEORGETOWN. HEIGHT.
4 feet inches.
CHINNING-Won BY Cady George
town; second. MJcarini Washington:
third. Essex Northeast. winners pull
ups, r.
BASKET BALL THRoW-Won by Jim
my Justice lWashingtonl: second. Csdy
tGeorGetown); third Tom Apostolakos
Washington. Winners number. Is.
s5-Pound Glass.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won by
James Brady CMerrick) second, Herb
Long washington; third. Walter Bowen
CMerrck). Distance. feet inches.
STANDING. HOP. STEP. yUMP-Won
by Long CWashingtonl; second. Paul Pic
cioni WASHINGTON: third. Al Thompson
GEORGETOWN. Distance. g feet inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by James
Dinsmore (Washingtonl; second, Long
tWashinFtonl: third. Thompson George
town. Height. 3 :eet l inches.
CHINNING-Won by Benny Rodill
GEORGETOWN; second, Long tWashing-
tom; third. Mike Pappatotis (Washing-
tom Winners pull-ups. IA.
BASKET BALL THROW-Won by John
Mallon (Georgetown): second. Thompson
(Georgetownl; third. Dinsmore (Washlns-
ton winners number l3.
OFFICIALS-Joe Mitchell, Louis Mitch:
ell Tony Latona. Abbey Clark tPlayground
, Department..
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Donovan Makes Comeback.

CHAKEN and cut, the game Donovan
nevertheless came back to win the
220-yard low hurdle race, easily trim
ming Bob Mitchell of Dartmouth and
Schultz by covering the distance in rs
seconds.
Maryland was not without its mo-
ment OF glory, however as Frank
Cronln paced himself nicely to win
q g1uelling 440-yard race from the
highly regarded Johnny Hofstetter,
who barely missed representing Uncle
Sam in the Olympics.
Allowing Hofstetter to take the lead
and hold it throughout the back
stretch, Cronin made his bid for vic
tory around the turn and passed the
Dartmouth ace in the stretch to estab-
lish a new University of Maryland
record OF 1872 seconds. The old mark
OF 49.6 was held jointly by Cronin, Joe
Endslow. Warren Evans and Bob
Archer.
Maryland's showing, in comparison
With Dartmouth's overwhelming scores
against William and Mary and North
Carolina, was creditable enough, what
with the Terps crippled through the
loss OF Coleman Headley, mile and
half-mile star; Hermie Evans, quarter
miller and hurdler; Joe Peaslee, half
miller, and Gordon Kluge, high and
broad jumper. Headley is ill, Peaslee
and Kluge are nursing injuries and
Evans is on the scholastic probation
list. They represent Is or more points
Tor Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
KRAMER CAPTURES
BADMINTON CROWN
Defeats Ong in National Final
Mrs. Barkhuff Downs Mrs.
Bergman for Title.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Walter Kramer
of Detroit won the mems singles
title of the first national badminton
tournament before 1000 fans at the
Illinois Naval Armory tonight. defeat
ing Hook Sim Ong of Berkeley, Calf,
$40, 15-4.
The women's singles championship
was captured by Mrs. Del Barkhuff of
Seattle, Wash, who defeated Mrs Ray
Bergman of Westport, Conn, ia
Ill.
Kramer, 23-year-old ace who has
been regarded as the Nations top
ranking player, and Mrs Barkhufi
were standout pre- tourney favorites.
Mrs. Barkhuff teamed with Zoe
Smith. also of Seattle, to win the
women's doubles crown from Mrs
Bergman and Helen Gibson of West
port, Conn.,, 15-6, 4-15, l5-7.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Guckeyson Fourth in Scoring.

PILL GUCKEYSON accounted for
Maryland's other first place by
taking the javelin toss with a heave
Of 83 feet 6 inches. Guckeyson gra bbed
second in the shot put and third In
the discus to finish fourth in the
matter of individual point scoring.
Warren King and Tony Geniawicz,
each Of whom garnered two first
places, yielded high point scoring
honors to John Johnston, who won the
220-yard dash, finished second in the
10O-yard sprint and discus and took
third in the javelin to score II points
King won the 100-yard dash and
broad jump, while Geniawicz shared
first in the shot put and discus.
Ed Hammel Of Dartmouth took first
IN the high jump despite the fact both
Ed Miller of Maryland and Jim Cuffe
Of Dartmouth equaled his leap Of 6
feet. Hammel cleared the bar IN one
jump, however. while Miller, who
finished second, was forced TO take
two cracks at that height and Cuffe
went over ON his third effort. Under
the rules, first place Is awarded to the
man who clears the bar in the least
number OF efforts in case Of tie.
Following are the summaries
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by King CD;
Eecond, Johnston Cd; third. Ryan (MdD.
YARD DAsH-won by Johnston
{Dl; second. Thies (MdD: third. Wolk
(Mdl. Time, 0:23;,
\. \. ird
Hatch Cd. Time. o:49.2. New Byrd
Stadium STADIUM record Old On mark r,hel held by
$50 YARD RUN-Won By German tDD:
second. Foster CD; third, Bradley (Md).
1.Ss osr:M!Ll :,1S;l' tyx-w99 by whitman ma.
-Two-MILE RUS@Won by Beardsley
R}; second, Belt (Mdo: third. Yeull
,,ni,ie.YAR6 aiGH HynpLEsaawon BY
sohats aso.YAsp IMs5. Low 6%s HuRDLEs-won HjiS by
third. schultz tMdJ. Time o:2b.
sn9TPHTmWon Hd by Geniswicz ts;Ia Dn
sfs0nd D1 Dstsnes 4s teet nehe1
second. Males tMdl; third. Johnston
O1s pistanSe 1SS h3 feet nenes .ec
ND distance, IA feet 35s inches; -.
POLE VAULT-Won by Bailey lB);
iseoad Hsish g c50na feet Ma Inches 'h'fd Dyer D'
.eeand. nSh Mier iHaMoH 0MdJ shrd, '@se cufe IS.
ZERO BRoAD jTMp-won jun by King Cp); sec
ond. Cuffe CDJ; third, Mcdonald (DJ.
Distance. % feet 7A4 inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
TWO CHAMPS DRIVE
FOR AUTO SPONSOR
Meyer and Cummings on Boyle's S
Team in Indianapolis Classic.
Miller Dangerous, Too.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-The 500
mile speedway race season"
opened in Indianapolis today with the
first official announcement from the
speedway Office that Mike Boyle,
Chicago racing enthusiast. will have
two former winners of the local classic
on his three team for this years
event.
The race will be held here May 81.
Boyle's announcement was that Louis
Meyer of Huntington Park, Calf,
winner of the race last year and the
only three-time winner of the event
and Wild Bill Cummings of
Indianapolis, winner in 1884 will be
aces of his team.
The third will be the veteran Chet
Miller who threatened to break into
the ranks of the winners for several
wears
Evening star., 1937-04-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldleQ fItss.
A USTIN, Tex, April 3-Led by
n Olympian Sam Francis, Ne
~ braskas great ace, and Al
A Tolmich, sprint star from
Wayne University of Detroit, track
and field athletes cracked six meet
records and tied two others at the
Texas relays here today.
Francis and Tolmich each won two
first places in the Nations first major
outdoor meet of the year.
The Nebraskan-Olympic weight
man and all-American foot baller-
contributed a record blasting shot
put of 81 feet, 1l34 inches, boosting
the mark he set here last year by
2 and three -eighths inches. His left
arm then won the discus with lac
feet. 1914 inches.
Blaine Rideout Beats Venzke.
COMPETING without any outdoor
practice Tolmich tied the meet
record of 143 seconds in the 100
yard high hurdles and won the century
in 9.7.
Blaine Rideout of the bespectacled
Rideout twins. freshman at little
North Texas Teachers College, Den
ton, turned in the biggest surprise
Of the day when he finished hall
step ahead of the celebrated Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania, in one
mile exhibition.
The time of 4:20 was considerabl.
slower than previous marks of tn,
Pennsylvania Olympian.
But Wayne Rideout finished q
yards behind Don Lash, Indiana star
in the 3,0O0-meter run. Lash SLICED
81 seconds off the 7-year-old NEE
record by breasting the tape in min
utes 81 seconds The old mark o
8:43.4 was set by Putnam of lows
State
Evening star., 1937-04-04
College Sports
Track.

lTaCk.
Dartmouth, SO; Maryland, 81.
Georgia, 90; Presbyterian. 81.
William and Mary, So; v. M. l., 81,
Georgia Tech, II; Clemson, SIS.
Vanderbilt, 1862; Lincoln Me-
mortal, 24l2.
Virginia, 68; Richmond, So.
William and Mary frosh, So; v. M.
I. frosh, SO.
Davidson, IA South Carolina, ST.
Southern Illinois Teachers, II;
Western Teachers, 81
Wofford 6Sl2; Mars Hill Junior
College, 5712.
Base Ball.
Maryland, 18; Virginia, S.
Penn State, 6; Navy /.
Princeton, 7; Villanova, 2.
Clemson. 3; Georgia, 2.
Baltimore City, l3; Mercersburg, 0.
N. C. State, 10; Washington and
Lee, 3.
Duke, %; Davidson, 4.
Wake Forest, s; Michigan State. l.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; West Vir-
ginia, 9.
Troy Teachers, 10; Auburn, 5.
East Carolina Teachers, 3; Louis
burg, /.
Randolph-Macon, 5; Delaware, 4.
William and Mary, 4; Vermont, 2.
Iowa, SIS; Bradley College, 3-5.
Alabama, IL; Mississippi College, 4.
Oglethorpe, 10-6; Florida, ii.
Catawba, 81; Lenoir Rhyme, 7.
Long Island, l6; Quantico Ma
rines, 8.
Indianapolis CA. A., %; Western
Kentucky Teachers, 0.
Richmond, 9; North Carolina, 8.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 6. Dartmouth, 2.
Johns Hopkins. 13; c. c, N. Y, 3.
Mount Washington Club, 8; Prince
ton, g.
st. Johns, 49, Swarthmore, 4.
Polo.
Cornell, 8l7; Army. sig.
Princeton, 8; Squadron C New
York;, 7l2.
Lawrenceville, 12l2 Culver, 612.
Tennis.
Yale, 7; Navy, 2.
Lehigh, 8; Randolph-Macon, 0.
Florida, 6; Clemson, l.
North Carolina, 9; N. C. State, O..
Elon, 5; South Carolina, 4.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
YATIE BROWN, local heavy
weight, who has been idle
III since his disastrous meet
ing with Joe Louis some

n 1C oIIoVN, lOCdl llCdSy.
N weight, who has been idle
VI since his disastrous meet
4 ing with Joe Louis some
weeks ago, is lining up a series OF
fights Nick Camarata, who
argues with Ray Ingram tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena, will be
forced to swing solely in lightweight
ranks shortly :. Recognized tenth
ranking featherweight by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, he no
longer can make the 126-pound
limit.
Ingram, who sought to have the
scrap scheduled for 10 instead Of
8 rounds and failed, will retaliate
by shodow- boxing four rounds in
the dressing room But they
still pay off in the ring A local
Jewish featherweight, in addition
to fighting and tending bar, writes
numbers.
During the months when his
pretty little daughter is in school.
Cowboy Howard Scott wonders who
wears the pants in the family
his wife works, so Howard takes
Aileen to school, calls for her and
brings her home to lunch he
then takes her back to school, hops
down to the gymnasium and works
out after this training grind he
trots back over to school, escorts
her home and plays with her In
the afternoon all OF which
makes him more Of q man in these
optics.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
MARYLAND TRACK
TEAM BOWS,
Donovan, Holder of Hurdle
Mark, Trips on Barrier.
b7fTakes Later Race.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A WORLD champion high hurdler
~ tripped like rank novice and
~ slid ingloriously in the cinders
4 a but Dartmouth's we'll balanced
track team continued its greedy COM
pilation' Of points at Maryland's ex-
pense to capture its third consecutive
dual meet, 8s-37, yesterday at College
Park.
Jack Donovan, who holds the world
indoor 60-yard high hurdle mark and
Jointly possesses the 45-yard record,
supposedly was the main attraction
of one of the most powerful collegiate
track squads ever to hit this sector but
even when he stumped his toe the Big
Green took it with a collective non
chalance which allowed Maryland only
two first places.
Cynosure of all eyes as he dug his
right foot into the pit and prepared
to catapult toward the first wooden
framework, the streamlined Donovan,
son OF Patsy Donovan, one-tlme man
ager of Washington and Boston base
ball clubs, lived up to advance notices
until he attempted the eighth hurdle.
Barely ahead OF Bill Watson, a
teammate, Donovan tried to shave the
stick too closely and tumbled into the
scraping cinders as his righ. foot be-
came entangled in the hurdle. Wat
son continued to capture the event
IN IS seconds, trimming Bill Webster
Of Dartmouth and Logan Schultz Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
|OLDL|NERS SLUG
| CAVALIERS, 1905
KnepIey Gets Five Bing|es
to Lead 20-Hit Attack.
Fans Turn Out.
Ey the Associated Press.

- HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
3.-Maryland laid down a
Y barrage of 20 hits to defeat
Virginia 18 to today be-
fore a gala Easter dance crowd that
comprised the biggest base ball turn
out here in 10 years.
The Old Liners batted at will
against Abbitt and Pinder during the
first three innings, although errors
contributed to Virginia's downfall.
Todd, shortstop, who took over the
pitching in the last six innings, made
q creditable showing though nicked
for four runs.
Knepley, Maryland's batting star,
connected for five hits, including a
homer. Thomas also clouted cir
cult drive.
Virginia collected II hits off Pat
terson Of Maryland, including triple
by Edmunds.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Mars Dartmouth Win Dauis Cup Tie Shift De feated
Murphy Elected
Basket Leader

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April o.
H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
manager of Georgetown University,
was elected president of the East
ern intercollegiate Basket Ball
Conference for the 1878 season
at the annual election Of loop
officials here today.
AS chief executive, Murphy will
be in complete charge of the con-
ferences court activities, being
responsible for the settlement of
disputes and arrangements for any
play-offs.
Clarence Overend of Carnegie
Tech was elected vice president
and Neil Fleming of Penn State
secretary-treasurer. Both also are
graduate managers Of their respec-
tive institutions.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

the District of Columbia cham
pionship of the national
L \ junior soccer cup competition
yesterday when it blanked Sherwood,
80, on the Burroughs Playground. AS
local titllsts, Rosedale probably will
meet the Maryland champion in the
first intersectional game in the near
future.
Sherwood was not at full strength,
but held its rival on even terms during
the first half, which ended scoreless.
Two minutes after the resumption of
play, however, long drive by James
was cleverly headed through by Cook
sey and five minutes later the same
player scored again from close in.
Sherwood continued TO make fight
of it, but several good tries were
blocked by Lombardy and Lusby. Late
in the game Simonds scored the final
goal from a well-taken corner kick by
Bolts.
The members of the winning team
will receive medals from the United
States Foot Ball Association.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Caddies Speedy
Strike Winners

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IA
strike by $50 caddies at the
Chickasaw Golf Club lasted 80
minutes today.
At exactly noon, the caddies
walked out of the bull-pen and
demanded IS cents for ID holes,
instead of so cents.
Chairman Joe Hill Of the CLUBS
Caddies' Committee, told them
their demands were met.
They returned TO work.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Totals AS 20 - l3 Totals 40 Il

Maryland 266 O2O 20O-lS-20-
Virginia OO2 DOB 600 5-11-lO
Runs-A Chumbris 90, c. Chumbrls,
Thomas go. Wheeler (2). Bryant "a,
Surgent. Knepley t2). Johnson. Patterson
Male Edmunds Sargent. Cowgirl. P1noer.
Errors-A Chumbris Wheeler Bryant
Surgent, Johnson. Male ~. Nlstad'
Sargent 80, TODD t3l, Pinder. ,,
hits-Patterson, Male, Edmunds. Home
runs-Thomas, Knepley. Stolen pases-
A. Chumbris, Surgent, Bryant, CoWgll.
Double plays-Surgent to A. Chumprls'
Sursent to A, Chumbris to Knepley; Sur
gent to Male to Nistad. Struck out-By
Patterson. 3; by Abbitt, |; by Lodd, ..
Bases on balls-Or Patterson. =; on ABDUL,
Abbitt, in ia innings; of Pinder, s in
"a inning; off Todd. in 81, innings.
Passed bslls-Thomas, schwartz ~. HiC
bases-Maryland. 9; Virginia 8: Umplres-
Messrs. Desper and Adams. Ilme-Z:lo
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HILLSDALES KEEP PILOT.

,Toots Brown has been renamed
manager of Hillsdale Athletic Clubs
base ball team, District colored cham
pions last year. The team expects an
other winning record this season As
all Of last years regulars are back.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Declares for Frankness.

rs NEW YORK to stage all the
international matches because of
supposedly greater money returns?"
he asked
IF you want to centraliZe all ten
mis- here in New York and stifle tennis
growth in other parts of the country
let US do it openly in our duty elected
body" he suggested.
Colon started the argument week
ago by charging that members of the
association were trying to establish a
New York tennis dictatorship"
He was criticized in today's meet
ing by Jones w. Mersereau of New
York for Judging the case in the
newspapers" Mersereau character
lied these tactics as Just plain bad
taste" according to Colon.
The North American zone finals
probably will bring Australia and
the United States together May 29, 30,
81. The United States team meets
Japan at San Francisco, April 30,
May l, q and on the same dates
Australia meets Mexico at Mexico City.
The Americans and Australians are
favored 10 win.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SOFT BALL BERTHS OPEN.
Vickrey Jumps to Record.

Openings for two more teams are
available in the East Washington Soft
Ball League which has diamonds re-
served for q seasons schedule. In
terested teams should call ]. A. Faith
full at Lincoln 0852.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FENCING STARS MARRY.

NEW YORK, April 3 LP.-Marion
Lloyd, 81, Olympic fencer and twice
national champion, was married today
to Joseph Vince, 46, Hungarian-born
fencing instructor, at Chatham, N. j.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ROMP FOR HOPKINS
Veteran Lacrosse Team Defeats
C. C. of N. Y, 13 to 3.

Sps cial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April S-Rep-
resented by an experienced team
Johns Hopkins had little difficulty
disposing of City College Of New YORK.
13 to 8, in lacrosse here today.
Although the visitors displayed
good brand of stick work against the
veteran foe they we're, nevertheless,
hold To ciX ShntS
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NET FRANCHISES OPEN.

Applications for franchise in the
Capital City Tennis League are being
received by Josef Davis at Post Office
Box 565. Boys teams, ranging in age
from IA to II years, are eligible.