davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28

MT. RAINIER. BIO DATE ST. Ne
vile bus. :5lst and Cedar SITS, Or. 2304.
S}7 .5O-APT. 81 RMS. KIT. B. HEAT
hot water newly dec. Apt. l. $3.50. 646
Newton pl NV Apply 1905 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE: PRIVATE
entrance; everything furnished; 5000
Evening star., 1937-03-28

zoos G ST. NV ROOM, KITCHEN
cite: sleeping porch. SO week; also l ROOM
kltchenette. SO week. Metropolitan 1925.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

! $50 PARK RD.-1 ROOM AND KITCHEN
everything included; S42 so; suitable two
Evening star., 1937-03-28

$500 9th ST. NV, 9th AND KENNEDY
3 rms. kit. bath; all outside rms: Frigid-
aire on house current; rent sos mo. See
tanitor. or Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1910 Sth ST NW.-ATTRACT1VE .
rooms and kitchen. bath. porch. newly
decorated convenient location.
12S ST. NE APT. So RMS. KTTCH-
en-. semi-hath gas, electric included:
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1920 SHEPHERD ST N.W.--ONE ROOM
with modern kitchen. bath, screened
porch: adults. Genties; cleo. gas c. h. W,
Evening star., 1937-03-28

40 ABBEY PL. .N.E.-3 ROOMS. HEAT,
gas and electricity furnished S45 per
Evening star., 1937-03-28

17OI H ST. NV
1 and rm. and bath apis. non-house-
kaspinS sss sSd s4s F1se electricity elevator service
WXeGAMAN3-BRAwNER REALTY CORP,
Met 1850. 1900 Eye ST. NV.
DONALD. 37s5 18th ST; NE.
Living. room, bed room, kitchen-dinette
S'o, E sp%AHB y IS, 2, SCHWARTZ, NC e.,
THE GELMoNT.
1885 Bird ST. NE.
APT kitchen dnstts ,ns
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER %.
1I,a. 1R1a MERIDIAN 1aa ,.s ST. NV APT snd
bath; bath. Heat hot Ha water furnished. Janitor
WV Harry B. PITTS CO,
1919 18th St. NV. Met. 010o
1920 PA; AVE sE.--PR1vATE HOME;
lea. turnished nie 0a s0 o. A Nav su be seen
Sat and 6. sun H. ! H12LEGEfsr { Pim CO.,
1921 K St. NV. Natl. $500.
2434 PENNA: AVE: NV; s--o
$40 OTIS PL. NV. ro-o
3 rms f.' p; 7os a'Pi F ST. NE $3.50
2 rooms kitchen and bath - $4,000
rms, k. b.. ami. $4,000
Vacant April 1st.)
1900 HOLBROOK ST. NE.
2 rms, k. b., screened porch $50. 90
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th st. NV. National 0352.
1919 PIX. RD. NV; R., K, B.,
refrigeration $1,000
1854 Conn. ave. NV; r.. K, b.,
.'l.''''''" colored. wv. ~
1928 M st. NV; 2 r., K, ,b.---$25.O0 b.
THOMAS p. BROWN,
o16 9TH 0t. S.W. National 1919.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

292s 14th ST. NV.
Studio apt; , rms. kit. and bath. $40.
PLANT AND GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd NV Col 0S3S
Evening star., 1937-03-28

| 1928 IRVING NW.-TWO DESIRABLE
rooms, kitchen, bath: quiet. private home;
| every convenience: low rent couple.
| 1000 ST NE-3-RM. CORNER APT;
| ami: reasonable VIM. N. PRESGRAVES
| & co 4n2 Sth st
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1880 CALIFORNIA ST. APT. 22-APRIL
l TO Oct. l. attractvely furnished two
room. kitchen bath porch apartment; Snu
Evening star., 1937-03-28

APT As 1477 NEWTON ST. NW.-3
rooms kitchen and bath; G. E; S47.50.
1889 Newton ST. NV. Apt. 6--2 rooms,
kitchen. bath: $3.50.
1920 R st NV. Apt. 81 rooms
kitchen. bath: $3.50.
c. w. SIMPSON CO..
1923 Vermont Ave. Met. 800.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

BROOKLAND. D. c. 2S23 18th ST. Ne
Newly decorated; private; 3 rooms, kitch-
en-. dinette and bath; oil heat. light. gas
refrigeration, phone included; adults only.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

196l 4th ST. N.E.-TWO NICELY FUR
nlShed housekeeping rooms, gas. cleo. tel
Frlsldalre: s. 90 week. adults 3Os
Evening star., 1937-03-28

2l23 lst ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS, FOY-
cr bath, kitchen, dlnette, large closets, re-
decorated; fine ventilation; Electrolux
Venetian blinds; no children; S42 90.
l3a 1lth ST. NE.-THREE ROOMS AND
bath, second floor. gas and electricity and
heat furnished; rent reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, for Housekeeping: heat. light, gas,
phone; new house, on bus line; Gentiles.
Cleveland 14NS
Evening star., 1937-03-28

TILDEN GARDENS, CONN. AVE. AND TIL
3 bed rooms, living room. dining room,
kitchen and bath; large apartments have
sun room and > baths. Prices rance from
S15 IN S125 Phone Cleveland .o334
Evening star., 1937-03-28

kILBOURNE PL. NW-SUNNY NON
housekeeping furnished apartment. two
rooms and private bath: settled Govern
ment couple preferred. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1937-06-10

900 additional construction next year.
The large appropriation was re-
quested because we have to act in a
hurry" Kennedy explained
In three years, 80 per cent of our
fleet will be obsolete. Considering our
planned program, which requires a
minimum expenditure of 100000 900
in the next five years, the amount
asked for is not abnormal"
The man in charge of alloting
Government subsidies to encourage
American shipping retired less than
two years ago from another big Fed
eral job to seek "a quiet, peaceful
life"
Won Cooperation.
As chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, he had won
Wall Street to cooperative attitude
toward Government regulation Of
stock and bond markets.
Kennedy retired" first in 1929,
when he quit the banking business
in Boston because Of i'll health. Mr..
Roosevelt's candidacy for President
brought him position as unpaid
business manager.
The President accepted his resigna-
ton from the Securities Commission
in 1885 with regret, but called him
back for the difficult job of organiz-
ing the new Maritime Commission
This assignment, Kennedy said, is
probably his biggest one.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
c. OF C. FAILS TO VOTE
SH0RT-HAUL REPEAL

The proposal to put the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States on
record in favor Of repeal of the long
and-short haul section OF the inter-
state commerce act failed by seven
votes to get the Necessary two-thirds
majority it was announced today.
The referendum OF the members
showed l,069 for repeal and 545
against. Under chamber rules. 1,O76
votes would have been required for the
Endorsement which had been recon-
mended by special committee.
The House already has passed a
repeal bill which is favored by the
railroads. The legislation now is in
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
KENNEDY ELATED
BY SHIP PROGRAM
Maritime Commission Head
] Sees u. S. "Going Places"
- on Seas.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the
: Maritime Commission jubilantly said
today that the administrations pro-
iposal to build 95 new merchant ships
means the United States is going
places" on the high seas.
I'VE have no selfish ambition to be-
come queen Of the seven seas" he
added but we do want our fair share
Of commerCe-and we mean to get it."
$4,000 900 Asked.
President Roosevelt has asked Con-
gress to provide SlO,O0O,OOO for an i'm
mediate start on construction of new
vessels, and to authorize the Maritime
Commission to contract for Sl5O,0OO,-
Evening star., 1937-06-10

or oII-wooI but cool as seersucker. Mix
lures, checks, pIoids and plain shades in
blues, groys, tons and browns. Delight
fully cool and comfortable, but With the
fit and tailoring Of q yeor-'round suit.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Dublins are Incompatible for the man
who wants something exclusive in q Sum-
rer suit No domestic mill has ever been
successful in duplicating the weave e.
SO crisp and clear in COLOR
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Y. N. c. A. TANkERS
SPLASH IN CHICAGO
Three Will Represent Capital in
International Contests of
Association.

THREE members of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. will compete in the fifteenth
international "Y" swimming cham
pionships to be held in Chicago tomor-
row and Saturday
They are Karl Schmitt, outstanding
so and 100 yard free-style swimmer
Of the District, entered in the free
style swinls for those distances; Paul
Wilson, to participate in the 150-yard
backstroke, and Charles Skippon, who
will swim in the 50-yard free style
They left yesterday by automobile for
Chicago, accompanied by J. D. Shirley,
coach.
The meet is being held at the Lake
Shore Athletic Club, the scene Of the
National A. A. U. championship. Pre-
liminaries will be held tomorrow and
Saturday afternoons and the finals
will take place tomorrow and Saturday
nights This Is the third consecutive
year the Washington "Y" has been
represented in the meet.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Georgeo,Un Lnksnen Are Undedog Collegiate League Play
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington At Cleveland, 3.
Georgetown vs. West Virginia,
Hilltop, 3.
Maryland vs.. Dckinson College.
College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia,
Hilltop courts, ;.
TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit, ;.
Maryland vs.. Washington College,
College Park, 4.
George Washington vs. West
Virginia, East Ellipse, 2:3O.
Eastern vs.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Washington-Lee VI. Georgetown
Frosh, Hilltop, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Md. $3.50.
st. Adams vs.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
Tennis.
Maryland vs.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
American University VS. Elon
College, Massachusetts and Nebras-
ka avenues, 3:l5.
Tech vs.. George Washington
Frosh, Monument courts, 1.
Coli.
Eastern intercollegiate matches,
Kenwood, 2:45.
Horse Show.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West Highway. 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
George Washington vs. West
Virginia. East Ellipse, 23O.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy Plebes,
Annapolis, Nd
Track.
Maryland vs.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
Catholic University. Gallaudet
and American University in Ma
son-Dixon Conference meet, Home
wood field. Baltimore. Md, 8.
Eastern vs.. Tome Institute, Port
DEPOSIT, Md.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs. Rutgers, College
PARK, 3.
Tennis.
American University VI. Emory
and Henry, Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues. 10.
Eastern VS. Maryland Frosh COL
lege Park, 10.
Maryland vs.. Washington and
Lee. Lexington. Va.
st. Adams VS.. Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md
Golf.
Eastern intercollegiate matches,
Kenwood, 9 and 2:45.
Horse Show.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West Highway. 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
RUTGERS TO TEST
TERP STICK TEAM
Foe Saturday Beaten Only
81 by Princeton, Now
Tops in Title Race.
\ n ARYLAND'S lacrosse team
nH should find out Saturday,
| VI when it entertains RUTGERS
Il at CO11epe pork },,et what

n n ARYLAND'S lacrosse team
nH should find out Saturday,
VI when it entertains Rutgers
4 4 at College Park, Just what
chance it has Of retaining its national
intercollegiate crown.
Rutgers should provide the test
that st. Johns. as expected, failed
TO give two weeks ago. The Scarlet
stlckmen have won four of five games,
losing only to Princeton, 8 to 7, and
the Tigers now are setting the pace
IN the title race. Unbeaten in college
circles, Princeton also has victories
over Navy and Johns Hopkins, and
appears certain to finish with a clean
slate.
So all Maryland has to do to hold
on to the championship it won last
year is to beat Rutgers, Navy and
Hopkins by more decisive counts than
Princeton. The Terps meet these
three tough foes on successive Satur-
days, the last two on foreign fields.
However. if the Terps cannot trim
the Scarlet Saturday their hopes of
Staying on tle throne Will be dashed.
Faces Tremendous Task.
PRINCETON'S victories over Navy
and Hopkins were by S to 4 and
7 to 4 scores, respectively, but the
Mtddies and Jays will be improved
by the time Maryland meets them, 50
the Terps' path is full of thorns.
Maryland, on its way to the 1886
title, beat Rutgers by only to Z at
New Brunswisk, and the Scarlet team
is a more veteran combination than
the Terps boast this season. Rutgers
has 7 OF its 10 regulars from 1896,
Maryland has only 5. The Terps were
hard hit in one spot. the defense,
while the Scarlet's losses were scat
tered.
Play Saturday will start at O'Clock
and the admission will be 40 cents.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Greenberg, COchrane Fit.

Greenberg, Cochrane Fit.
THEN all we run into is the Tigers,
definitely pennant contenders, in
my book. Hank Greenberg is himself
again and Mickey Cochrane, who is
lot more than player manager, is
fit again. Besides, the Tigers always
had good pitching.
From there we run into Cleveland,
and Bob Feller, the boy wonder, we
really helped discover last year when
he set the strikeout record against the
AS. AS have been pointing out, this
Teller is great pitcher.
Bill Terry of the Giants, whose club
was dazzled by Feller, figures Bob can
win 80 games this year. That's what
the whole leagues afraid Of. They'll all
be pointing for Bob, but even so, he
has It.
In fact, If they hold him to IS VIC
tories, he will come through in style to
support the tremendous publicity he
has been getting on his youth and rare
ability. It's hard to say how far that
boy will 60.
- If any pitcher in the league Is des-
tined to win 80, and If he isn't on nv
stan, hope it's Feller. That's how
feel about the boy.
Copyright, 1872
Reproduction in whole or in part prohib-
tied without permission
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Clements Is Best,

| EN- OF the IA events were won BY
c. u, with the four remaining first
places going to Randolph Macon.
Nearly half of the Cards points came
from Ed Clements, Bob McCulloch and
Fred Mix who scored 30 points among
them. Clements won the shot put
| and discus, McCulloch won the 22O
| and 440 and Mix won the half mile
and mile runs.
Summaries:
shotput-Won by Clements &C. u. seq
Gajewski tR. M. Distance. AZ feet 81
piseus-won by Clements &C. u: sec.
ond, Hill "a u: third. Cairo 1C g.:
fourth Gajevski (R. NJ. Distance T23
.scnnG I9SIyagd d,4s dsshpwqn by Walker C. U:
n. NJ fourth Livingston "a. u. Time.
POE ysGIt-won by Gofred! &c. e:
fneR hieh hi hurdesWeh HWseh' b1 u K; ss1
f3m. iGTd q 4 ,scorS. tSSaFth weldon "I C u.
,, 44O-yard. dash-Won BY McCuloch &C..
y; second. Hertz A u: third KibleI
= 3. N! tourtn' Crutchfeld R. NJ. Ttms
one-mile run--Won BY Mix &C. U: sec.
"A - tlHQ. SnraQe~ p.
44o4 w. ~ 1'he'
,ecgss gsgpis Ms,5542 EHq-yor y by ss,a shEade5
u; d fourth; HI; Leech "A. U Time, III
| second Gilborges &C u: third ives, R
NJ; fourth, Keat CR. M. Distance. 20
Jayelin-Won by Brooks tR NJ: Sec
ond Kirby lR. M; third. Parker &C. u:
feet 'A
High lump-Won by Morrison n NJ:
seeond Forehand r. NJ }; third Go-redi
e. y; fourth. Snow &c. u. Hplrht. )
feet inches.
220-yard, dash---Won by MccuIIoch &C.
-; second Walker &C. u. third Nc.
Gormick &C. u. fourth. Stone r. NJ.
ssO-yard run-won by Nix &C U, sec
ond. Appleeate "A. u: third CrutchfelI
n M: fourth. Lewis P. NJ. Time.
e20-yard low hurdles-Won BY oBren
&c. u; second Keat tR. NJ: third GI-
oorses &C, ": fourth. West (R. M.
Time. 0:27.4.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Of golfers yesterday and Eddie Bean
and Claude Rippy, who tied at 73,
will play of for the medal Sunday
afternoon at 1870.
But before the boys We're paired
at match play they had one OF those
play-off things that seem to come
along at every tournament This one
involved fed men tied at 78, and out
of the melee came George F. Miller
Of Columbia, Max Taylor Of Manor
and John F. Brawner Of Chevy Chase
as victors, while Volney Burnett and
Luther Steward, jr., dropped out.
Had Billy Dettweiler stayed
In, still another would have
dropped, but Billy, who sank
curling 8-footer on the eight
zenith green for g, didn't turn
in his card.
He might be "lucky" enough to get
to the final tomorrow, he said, which
would interfere with a little argu-
ment the Hoyas have in college golf.
Here Is the way the boys started in
the top fight at Woodmont today:
Eddie Bean, Beaver Dam, VS.. Earl
McAleer, Indian Spring; Bob Eff1er,
KenWood. VS.. Leo Cullinane, KenWood; !;
Levi Yoder. Kenwood, VS.. j. F..
Brawner, Chevy Chase: Maury Fitz-
gerald. Kenwood, VS.. Burke Edwards.
Manor; A. L. Darling, Congressional,
VS.. Everett johnson, Beaver Dam:
Andy Oliveri, unattached, VS.. Martin
Mccarthy, Beaver Dam; Ralph D.
Quinter, Chevy Chase, VS.. G. F. Miller,
Columbia; Claude Rippy, unattached,
vs.. Max Taylor, Manor.
A NY one OF half q dozen women
had a chance to win the Keefer
Trophy at Chevy Chase today, 80
closely were the leaders punched at
the end of the first round in the So
hole affair yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Nell
of Manor. who hasn't figured as a
prize winner in previous tournaments,
topped the field with a card of ga
15-79. with Mrs Walter r. Stokes
Of Indian Spring only a shot back at
$3.50. Mrs. Stokes had the low
gross score for the first round, one
shot In front Of the twin 89s scored
by Mrs. Charlotte s. Stern Of Indian
Spring, and Marion Brown OF Manor.
Other leading scores: Mrs Y. E..
Booker, Chevy Chase, 90-8-82; Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
TWIRLERS TRY AGAIN

Rained out last night, the Metro
politan Horseshoe League hopes to
open its season tonight, with FARRELL
and freshman playing at % Ralston
avenue, Hyattsville; Sales meeting
Bean at Rogers Heights and Brown
and Battiste pitching at 1874 Nine
teenth street northeast.
The scrap between Temp FARRELL
Maryland State champion, and the
pitcher he dethroned, Lee Fleshman,
will feature the evening.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
p
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American Leaeue.
-, Batting-R. Ferrell. Red sox, .53e:
Walker. Tigers. .b32.
TssTs. and +. WalfeP sf' and Rosenshsl.. wathsd.
Runs batted in-Bonura. White sox.
Hits-Walker. Tigers rs; Larry. In
dians, dn.I.. land and Bonura and F. Walker.
:, Doubles-.Lary. Indians. 8; Gehrig.
Tsef Be Gl0HR BToxns ksd .nd s01 RsseI sfs
f TRIBES his, - Rose Rosenshai. thai o. White sox:
White. Tigers. and Hayes, White eox. 2.
Home runs-Johnsons Athletics. 4:
Stolen basssApp1in sad ~esr White Sex. and
6olters and Pytlak. Indians 8.
Pitching-LawSon. Tigers, 80; Pear
son. Yankees: Marcum, Red Sox. and
Williams and Caster. Athletics. 20.
National League.
Batting-Brack, Dodgers. .42e; Dem-
Runs-collings Cubs; BordaEaray.
Runs batted in-Demaree, Cubs, is:
Medwick and Mize. Cardinals. 12.
Hits. Aits-D9emaree. Cubs %; Brack.
pou5lesIHassett. Dodgers. and Ned
Triples.--Scarsella, Reds, and Vaushan
and Handley. Pirates. 3.
Home runs-Ott and Barteli. Giants,
Stolen bases: Martin, cadinals. 4:
sssy GsIen' ccrdin.is Sn9Si snc Moore and sords-
PitchinemJ: Dean. Cardinals. 40:
Hubbell. QiantS. 30.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Minor
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
No samss yesterday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. :; st. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee, 5: Louisville. 3.
Kansas City, B: Indiana polls :.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions. 5: Los Ang gelss. 3.
sssn sesttI. pleso' Pori1:nd :; Ssn FTsnci'eo' 4
Sacramento. rSiihaHi .oakisnd. =; postponed.
TEXAS
Beaumont. 10: Tulsa, 8.
Dallas. q Houston. 0.
Fort Worth l3. Galveston, g.
San Antonio, 10: Oklahoma City. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 13: Knoxville. 3.
Chattanooga. 81: Birmingham. 3-3
second game six, innings.
Atlanta. 3; New Orleans. ,.
Little Rock-Nashville postponed.
NEW YoRK-PENN.
Albany. q: Wilkes-Barre 3.
Willamsport, 5; Trenton. 3.
Scranton. 8: Binghamton, 8.
Elmira. 8: Hazleton. g.
THREE-EYE.
Clinton. =: Decatur, g.
Bloomington. g. Moline, 2.
Terre Hauts. s; Peoria, o.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk, IA: winston-ealem, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus. g: Jacksonville. 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PITT IS TOUGHEST
|NCONTESTSHERE.
Play Two Other Matches in
Loop Series at KenWood
During Week End.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

BY w. II. MCCALLUM.
~ ESPITE their familiarity with
the course, Georgetown Uni
versity linksmen will be the
- underdogs in opening East
ern Intercollegiate League contests to-
morrow at Kenwood, where the south
ern half Of the college schedule will
be unveiled in a series of matches to
run through Saturday.
The Hoyas have won all three of
their matches to date, having licked
Cornell, Washington and Lee and
Navy. but they are going up against
real opposition in Princeton. last year S
victors in the southern half of the
league; Pittsburgh, co-favorites with
the Tigers to win this year, Penn
State, billed as the dark horse of the
league: Pennsylvania and Cornell.
, The Georgetown lineup will be as
follows:
=, Billy Dettweiler, Harvey johnson
and Maury Nee, all Washington lads;
Charlie Pettijohn, Frank Donohue, the
big redhead who plays end on the
foot ball team, and either Hughes
Spalding or John Fleming
At BIS tomorrow the Hoyas will
meet Pittsburgh, while Saturday
morning they will clash with Cornell.
Saturday afternoon they'll meet Penn
State. Sure we've won three matches
this year, but we haven't really been
up against all the class" says Rome
Schwagel. publicity director and golf
manager. Princeton, Penn State and
Pittsburgh all figure to be tough oppo-
nents, and We'll do well to win q
couple of matches"
A LTHOUGH the Tiger golfers have
lost Jack Malloy. Wilson Marks
Bill NeWsome and Dick Lunn, they
flgure to be almost as strong as last
year, with Jim Marks and Capt. Bob
Parker back from last year, and Ed
Clark, Joe Denmark, Marvin Sey-
mour and Lee Maxwell on the firing
step.
Bob Baughman OF Pitt went through
last years schedule without dropping
a match, Just to give you an idea, and
he will have helping him such able
divot lifters as Frank Souchek. Bill
Daddio. the guy who picked a Wash
ington pass out Of the air and ran 70
yards for a touchdown in the New
Years Rose Bowl imbroglio, and
Frank Bonaroti.
Penn State, which finished second
70 Princeton last year, also has a
husky outfit. Before they get through
the Hoyas will wish they had John
Burke, the freshman, to help EN- out.
Manor Starts Revamping
WORK has started at the Manor
Country Club on revamping of
the first or woods nine, all aimed to
eradicate the terror of those woods
and to strengthen some of the holes.
The first hole, for example, will be
played to what Is now the second
green; the fifth will be par affair,
the fourth of the course, and the sixth
and seventh will be entirely new holes.
They've cleared out the woods on a
good many of the holes, and the new
layout announces Club President
Dave Thomson, probably will be In use
next year.
The course to be used during Man
or's invitation tourney will be the
same as it is TODAY
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HOWARD WILL COMPETE

Howard University will send IS men
to Hampton. Va, Saturday to compete
IN the Hampton Institute annual track
and field meet.
Coach John Burr has pronounced
the following as comprising the strong.
est track team Howard has had in
years: Arker, Washington, Miller, Her.
man. Henderson, Nichols. Watkins,
Clark. Francis, Randall and Brooks.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
C0L0RED CLUBS BATTLE

The first major colored base ball
game Of the season will be played Sun
day at Griffith Stadium, where the
Washington Elite Giants, runners-up
IN the National League last year, meet
the Winston-Sale Eagles.
A team of veterans will take the
field for the Giants when play Is called
at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
RAILWAY MAIL BOWS.

Scoring all their runs in the last two
innings, Veterans Administration soft
ballers nosed out Railway Mail, Ga.
in Government League game yester-
day. Tatum, Railway catcher, was the
leading hitter, with three safeties.
Cumberland got single and a double
for the winners.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
WOODROW WILSON AHEAD,

Twice coming from behind, Woodrow
Wilson's base ball team scored a 9-5
victory over Mount Rainier yesterday,
thanks to 5 runs in the last four
innings. The Mounts held leads Of
81 and 54, but q 2-run rally by
Wilson in the sixth sent it into the
lead to stay. Barbee and Dunnington
led the winners attack with three hits
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PLAY NIGHT BALL GAME
Colonial Village, Falls Church
Face In Old Dominion Loop.

The first night base ball game OF the
Colonial Village Red Sox will be played
tonight at Ballston, where Falls
Church will be met in an Old Do
nlinion Night League game starting at
8 o'clock
Erstwhile local college stars will be
found In the lineup Of Colonial VIII
lage with Bennefield and Bomba of
George Washington and Nau and Car
penter OF Georgetown slated to start.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
EASTERN'S HITS COUNT
Makes One Less Than Episcopal,
but Wins Game, 12 to 7.

Although it got one less hit than its
rival, Eastern outscored Episcopal by
five runs yesterday to bag a 12-to-7
verdict ON the Aexandrians' home
diamond. Three big innings-the
first, seventh and ninth-told the
story.
Two Of Eastern's eleven hits were
home runs by Kober, which accounted
for i've runs.
w. Bell OF Episcopal had q perfect
day at bat with 4 for 4.