davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

slip.
Yes, I know they're comfort
ing
Sos booze
Or hop.
But, in the end, they are
equally acknowledgement for
the same reason.
THEY SHIELD YOU FROM
REALITY
AND PREPARE YOU FOR
AN AWFUL PAY.OFF.
Any yes-friendShip is based on
lies. For you know-unless
you're an absolute egotist or an
incurable idiot-that no ones
conduct is wholly admirable or
excusable. We all are cruel and
contemplate, cheap and coward
ly, at times. We all do things
for which we should be thor
oughly ashamed. And no yes
friend should tell us otherwise.
Then why do they?
For a lot of reaSons-and
none of Them worthy.
Yes-friends may be delightful
to look at and lovely to listen
to-but they actually belong in
our most vicious class Of para
sites. In order to serve their own
ends, they prey upon human
vanity and drain human self
respect as banefully as any tick
or louSe.
And their evil effects are
manifold. Not only do they in.
flate our vanity . make SNUG
show-offs and complacent cry.
babies out Of us
$3.50
But they pamper our most
contemplate weaknesses. Regu'
lar people force us to make the
grade by their spoken or I'm,
spoken criticism J.. their whole
some challenge. But yes-friends
are adrniring worms. We do not
have to exert ourselves to meet
their measure. nor struggle to
win their admiration.
! Regardless Of our record
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Marryj-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

NOWADAYS a girl doesn't
AN know what to do or how to
act! If she refuses the good"
night kiss or the casual "pet-
ting" she may be classed as an
icy Isabel" or a "flat-tire," and
never again be invited out by
the same man.
And if she is easily kissed and
mauled, she knows that she Is
only zone Of a crowd'-and a
cheap crowd at that.
Moreover, she must be able to
manipulate a high-powered car
and a typewriter with one hand
and a npstick with the other.
To read law, philosophy, pot
hooks, galley-proof or a card
index with one eye-and cast a
come-hither look with the other.
To be an efficient, snappy, hard
worker from 9 to sand a jolly
little pal, an expert rhumba-
dancer, and a Lorelei, from 8
until midnigh..
Her mother could grow old
or fat with perfect nonchalance
but those are crimes" which
nobody forgives these days. So
a girl must starve herself to a
shadow and paint herself up
like a fire-plug to beat TIME!
Oh, yes, the prewar girl had
a cinch! It was infinitely
easier to be a Moron than it is
to be a Miracle! But the girl
Of today takes 1t all in her
stride and comes through with
flying colors.
It's a dogs life, being girl,
these days. It's doubling in
brass" and no pay for overtime.
And it takes g gallant gal to
make the grade!
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

my hobby. l
started saving
the different
p a per covers
SO m e time
ago join t ly
with a friend
and to date
we have near
ly 400. They
are from all
o v e r the
United States
and we have
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
News Behind the News
President Will Handle Congress Himself;
liaison Men To Be Discarded
BY Paul M1LLOn

Wod Copyright 1887
Reproduction in Full Strictly Prohbitsd)
0PEAKER BANKHEAD'S big limousine rolled up to the
~ White House last Monday morning, and the Speaker
stepped brsky inside the mansion. Then v P Garner
in his Later in trooped Senate Leader Barkey and
finally House Leader Rayburn both pebians of the
pavements afoo (The Government does not buy their car
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

For some rea.
son or other
I have simply
n e v e r &C.
q u ir e d one.
The o n ] y
t h i n 6 in
which I have
ever t a k e n
e K t ravagant
interest is my
work and this
I really enjoy.
Since I like
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

MY hobby
is C oil lecting
po e m S that
i n t crest me.
My mother is
a poet and 1
have made a
special effort
to keep every.
thing she has
written. I like
to write a bit
of poetry now
and then my
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

h o b b y then
this is mine,
for I am ex-
trenely inter-
e S t e d , not
only in the
or t itself,
but in every
thing related
with S vim.
ming. I have
been a life
guard and I
have studied
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

also like all kinds of amuse-
ments. But there is not a spe-
cial thing that I devote a great
deal Of time and effort TO-"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

SAG4PPA4S C1CTk
IN u sic is
my hobby. 1t
is the thing
I am inter-
ested in the
m o st during
my ! els ur e
hours. I par
ticularly like
to play the
guitar. Every
thing in the
line Of music,
such as opera,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

self and some of these I also
have in my collection. Alto
gether I have several notebooks
filled with poetry that I enjoy
having and reading"
X ~
George Lenehan, $3.50 @ st.
N. W., accountant:
II really do not have a hobby.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

one from South America. I find
myself getting more interested
in this hobby as my collection
grows"
K&
Miss Helen Hopkins, 308
Spring Ave, Takoma Park, Nd,
comptometer operator:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

THE worst thing that possibly happen to you to
l. have yes-friend who always agrees with
what you think praises what you do and any possible
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

all phases Of lifesaving. Also I
have a collection of magazines
and books pertaining to SWIM
ming"
X X X
Victor Litz, 1905 Addison
Chapel Rd.. Kenilworth, Md,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

ment from all
sports, b o t h
as a spectator
and as a par
ticip a Mt in
some, but I
don't believe
I have a sin
gle hobby. I
will say that
my ia vorite
recreation is
horS e b a ok
riding. And I
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Miss Mackie Duvall, $500
Ninth st. N. W., secretary:
collecting match covers is
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Wise Words

To err is common to all men,
but the man who, having erred,
hugs not his errors, but repents
and seeks the cure, is not a
wastrel.-Sophocles.
We are, in truth, more than
half what we are by imitation.
The great point Is. to choose
good models and toNstudy them
with care.-Lord Chesterfield.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

to do such a variety of things I
probably never will have a real
hobby"
X y \
Miss Ellen Jones, 304 T st.
N. E., office clerk:
If swimming can be called a
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
THE ANSWERS

Do you have a hobby, and, If
so, what is it?
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MARY DOLAN UPSET
VICTOR AT SKATING
Beats Dorothy Drolson in Title
Event at 440 Yards, Being
Helped by Mix-Up.

By the Associated P1eSS.
CHICAGO. March 27-Mary Dolan
Of ST. Paul raced to surprise
victory tonight in the senior women's
440-yard test In the national indoor
speed skating championship meet,
beating out Dorothy Franey Drolson, a
more famous st. Paul star, in 0:46.8.
Miss Dolan took advantage of q
mix-up on the next to the last lap
which resulted in the disqualification
of Madeline Horn, national outdoor
champion, from Beaver Dam, Wis.
Miss Horn, who finished third. was
disqualified for an over-zealous effort
to pass Mrs. Drolson.
Summaries:
SENIOR WOMENS 4lO YARDS-Won
by Mary Dolan. St. Paul: second, Dorothy
FIaney Drolson, 81 Paul Paul; third third Eleanor
Dam Wis, finished third. but was dis
oufs'ffG, fSfFRMEbIaTF 1Rf 'he'i BOYS 40 YARDS
Ernest Dahm. Cleveland; third. Lowell
Mls, ssS,6R 6Ricsgp News Tina 1to VA Yakbswon by
New York; fourth, Alex Hurd. St. Louis:
'!If JGvENILE EMILE BOYS 40 YARDs-won
Robert Fitzgerald ST Paul, third. Jack
McCafrey. Chicago: fourth, Edward lie
Na1fs JUN16k 81 isoi Buys lime TO YAkbs-won by
Pat Maloney; Minneapolis; second. Gerald
Lenhardt. Chicago: third. John Andruck.
oNsiANsI senior WoMEN's ] MILE-won by
Madeline Horn. Beaver Dam: Wis; second,
Eleanor Thiel Chicago: third Dorothy
Franey Drolson. st. Paul; fourth. Mary
Dolan, Minneapolis. Time. 3 minutes . 6
MIDGET BOYS 900 YARDS-Won by
Neal Brpnner: Clevelana pa, seeond Bpddy Hsi
''fs fsrEk%fpiSfE fs1h sfsS9YHs; sSYs M11Eawon
by Tom Boacke, Chicago; second. Byron
Moe Minneapolis: third. Lowell Miller
Chicago: fourth. Ernest Dshm. ir. Cleve-
LAND r Tims sn 2 n mlnuteS Ts 8 secondsp sec W.pns
Won by Geraldine Bates. Minneapolis: sec
Heron Minneapo fourth. Dorothy La
~. JUNIOR GIRLS ilO YARDs~Won by
Laverene Dahm. Cleveland; second. Claud-
ette Smith ST. Paul: third. Shirley Kloris.
SENIOR MEMS / MiIEWWon by Leo
Freisineer: Chicago, second, Victor Ron
Milwaukee: fourth. Robert Hackenback,
CHICAGO Time 3 minutes 11.2 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TANK TITLE EASY
FOR WOLVERINES
Haynie Pronounced Nations
Best Collegiate Norman
After Double Win.
BY the Associated Press,

~ INNEAPoLIs, March 27-
M Michigan stirred up q tidal
wave in the University OF
Minnesota pool tonight and
rode its crest to the national inter-
collegiate swimming championship.
The Wolverines swept aside all op-
position in piling up total OF rs
points almost double that OF its near
est rival, Ohio State, which had 80,
and in addition accounted for two new
national records in the two days Of
racing.
The new records went TO the Michi-
gan relay teams, the 300-yard medley
and 400-yard free style aggfegations.
The medley team Friday lowered its
own mark Of 2:58.2 made in 1885
to 2:578, and the free stylers set
up a new time of 1922 in their Spe-
cialty in tonights wind-up event.
The old record for the 400-yard free
style relay was 3 3:34, made by Yale
University in 1885
Haynie Is Outstanding.
4 o1 Ilh I'VE, NlllSdI
distance star and member OF
the 400yard relay team, was adjudged
the Nations most outstanding col
legiate swimmer by committee Of the
National Collegiate Coaches Asso-
citation.
Yale University pulled into third
place, one point behind Ohio State,
with 38. Other schools figuring in the
scoring were: Northwestern, 13, Uni
versity of Iowa, II. University Of Chi
cago. T. University Of Pennsylvania,
s: Stanford University, 5; University
of Minnesota and Princeton. 4 each;
University of Illinois and Dartmouth,
l each.
New Champions Listed.
The 1887 list Of individual cham
pionS:
500 METER FREE STYLE-John Ma
10 c5ito5ssYARD FREE sTYLE-Ed~ard Kir.r
Oh n,eiftiu SaYAkD BACK STROKE william
Ne.af s.o.ySkb Il 6"iG FREE srYLE-Tom Hayni.
-METEK Low.BoARD DIvING-Jim
Patts,s9n after g n, 81 ohio MHn state -micnisan
bVO- AND
Frederick Cody, Jack Kasley, Edward
iOO-YARD FREE sTYLE-Edward Kirar
u sn-YAkD c5f BREAST STROKE - jack
I6-YARD FREE sTYLE-Tom Haynie
Oh asMETER Msfe7Htk' H1GHBoAKD DlvING-Ben
aFssS 49, SAkp y M5'nasif PkER STYLE RELAy-Mieh-
isan lWaldemar Tomskl. Tom Haynie' Ed
ward Kirar and Robert Mowerson).
With the exception OF the medley Team
and Kalsey in the breast stroke, all others
of the new crop OF champions are new
comers to the titles
TONIGHT'S SUMMARIES.
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE FINAL--Won
by z Klrar. Michigan, G. Gisbourne Penn.
second W. Tomskl Michiean. third; J.
Brown, Chicago. fourth: r.. Mowerson.
Michigan: fifth; r. Penn, Yale. sixth.
"s1 zoo YARD BREAST STROKE FINAL
Won by J. Kasley. Michigan: Richard
Hough, Princeton. SECOND: GuE Horsehke'
fourth: Edward White, Dartmouth. fifth:
sIO-YARD FREE STYLE FINAI-Won
by Tom Haynie Michigan: John Maeionls,
Yale second: Frank Barnard. Michigan.
third. P Brueckel. Yale, Fourth: D. Rider.
Stanford. fifth: Charles Wilson. Chicago.
sl:sh slMETRR 11ms HfIiG3Ht.BoARp DIVING FINAL
Won by Ben Grady. Michigan, 1886
points: Jim Patterson. Ohio State. second,
/ ~ 30: Floyd Stauner Chicago, third,
1o:i6S; D. EndweiSs. Yale, fourth. 10S.0S:
W Danforth Yale. fifth. l05.1 ~; Phil
Haushey, Michigan. sixth. 103.4s.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DARTMOUTH|S EASY
TRACK MEET VICTOR
Beats William and Mary, 101-24,
Lesner Is Only Indian to
Win a Contest.

BY the Associated PRESS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March 81
Dartmouths Big Green trackmen
outpointed William and Mary here to-
day. l0l to "a.
Lesner gave William and Mary its
lone first place with javelin throw Of
173 feet inches.
Donavan in the low and high hur-
dies and johnson in the 200 and 100
yard dashes led the men from Hanover
in their one-sided victory.
Summaries:
MILE-whitman. Dartmouth. nrst Rol-
Ter W. and M, second Upton. Dartmouth
iio-YAKb RUS-Hatch Dartmouth.
and n n; third. Time. iosason 2ll n.rtuon,b
first; King, Dartmouth, second; liable ".
HIGH HURpLEs.ponayan pagtmGu5h' punfsas
ssoe YARD RUNNGorman. Dartmouth.
nrst; Foster. Dartmouth. second Mulliken'
FIRST: liable, " and M, second; King
DaT,%Sgsn TW@M1t IhiRd R1SBesrdsy T%s is Dartmouth
first; Marsh w and M. second; Yuell,
Dartmouth third. Time. 1000.
SHOT-GeniaWicZ Dartmouth FIRST;
Degutis w and M. second: Adams Dart
mouth third. Distance. A. feet q inches;
JAVELIN-Lesner, w. and NJ, hrst;
Christian w and M second Johnston,
Dartmouth. third. Distance, - feet .
inches.
POLE vAULT-cochrsne. Dartmouth.
and Bailey. Dartmouth. tie Height. IL
feet inches
DISCUS-Genawicz Dartmouth, first;
Parks Dartmouth second; Ada1.. Dart
mouth third Distance. 131 feet 10 inches.
Low HURDLES-Donavan. Dartmouth,
first: Mitchell Dartmouth. second; Watson,
HIGH JUMP-Cuffe Dartmouth. first;
Hame, Dartmouth, second; Desutis; w.
and M. third. Height feet 10 inches:
BROAD JUMP-McDonald Dartmouth.
first: Cune Dartmouth. second: Archibald.
Dartmouth. third. Distance. 81 feet.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BUCKEYESSWAMP
c. v. NINE, 10 TOO
Twenty Hits Made by Ohio
State-0nIy Two Innings
Without a Score.

r T WAS too cold for George WASH
ington to play base ball yester-
day, but Ohio States nine, rec
L o8nizing perfect Fall weather.
ran up = foot ball score on the
Colonials in winning, 1870. The mas
sacre took place on the East Ellipse
diamond, marking the second sue
cessive day that site proved the burial
place Of the Coloniak by the Buck.
eyes.
II the emphasis did not naturally
fall upon the Ohioans' vicious 2O-hit
attack which netted them scores in
all but two innings. the feature of
the game undoubtedly would be in
the pitching Of two Buckeye hurlers-
Myer Kilmer and Buck Galloway.
G. VS. four hits, all singles, were
divided equally between them, Kill
mer hurling the first five innings
and Galloway the last four. Only one
Colonial reached third and only three
second. Indeed, the visitors could
have won the game without the aid
OF any OF their score Of hits, as Myers
run in the very first inning was made
on an error and two successive infeld
outs
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SPRING BILL BEGINS
AT NAVY, ST. JOHNS
Middies Have Base Ball. Tennis
Dates-Both Teams to Play
Lacrosse This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPoL1s, Md, March 27.-six
contests in three branches of
seasonal sports will usher in the local
collegiate athletic season this week
On Wednesday, Navy opens its
season on the diamond by playing Ver-
mont, and on Thursday the local la
crosse season gets under way with a
game between st. Johns and Dart
mouth.
Three events are on the program
for next Saturday at the Naval Acad-
emy while st. Johns will play lacrosse
against SWarthmore. The card at the
academy consists of base ball with
Penn State, lacrosse with Dartmouth
and tennis with Harvard.
This afternoon, Marty KaroW, new
diamond coach of the Navy. gave his
charges real tryout. practice game
being played under match conditions.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
D. C.LUTHERAN five
IS HIGH AT NORFOLK
Shoots 1870 in Booster Glass in
Opening Session of U. S.
Duckpin Event.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-Lu-
theran League bowlers of Wash
ington took the lead in the booster
class Of teams tonight as the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
championship got under way. The
Lutherans. with games of 594, $50 and
6O6 totaled 1,730. H. HoWland leo
the Washingtonians with set OF 367.
The Coastal League Of Norfolk was
second in the mems division with
1924.
In the woman's class the Diamond
Cab of Baltimore forged to the front
with q l 592 and the Fashion Center
girls of Hartford, Conn, displaying
much better form than in the singles
event. were second with ,48l.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TEAMS IN VIRGINIA
HAVE ACTIVE WEEK
Fl Base Ball Games, Two Track
Meets-Dartmouth, Tarheels
Are Main Invaders.

BY the Associated Press.
u ICHMOND, Va, March 27-Vir-
ginia colleges swing into Spring
sports activities in earnest next week
with 2l base ball games and track
meets listed on the program.
Topping the 21-game bill is a three
day invasion of the State by Dart
mouth and a similar trip into North
Carolina by two Old Dominion teams,
Washington and Lee and Richmond.
The schedules:
Base Ball.
Monday-W and L. at Richmond. Dart
mouth at Virginia. Virginia Tech At
Tuesday-w. and L. At w. and NJ. Dart
mouth at Roanoke.
Observation-Disclosures at Lynchburg
Long Island University at Roanoke
Thursday-Dartmouth At w. and NJ,
Vermont at virginia. E. and H. at Lenior-
Rhyme. w. and L, at Wake Forest. L. I. o.
at Virginia Tech.
Friday at ", and M, Rich
dolph Macon. W. and L, at North Carolina
Saturday-Vermont at W. and NJ. Rich
mond at North Carolina. Maryland At Vir-
ginia. W. and L. at N. c. State.
Track.
ssturday-,Richmond at Virginia. " NJ
I. At w and NJ.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
World Stars In Matches.

THREE Of the four players are, or
have been world champions in the
game Kolar is the current No. l rank
ing player OF the world and Bellak and
Glance have been the world champions
in former years.
Differing from the Vines-Perry ex-
hbition. in that each Of the table ten
mis- exhibitions is an intercontinental
match between America and Europe,
the players OF the home country will
be out to close the gap which thus far
shows the Europeans to be we'll in the
Lead. Until the troupe left st. Louis
the middle of the week, Europe had q
1877 advantage.
In no instance. however. has the
score OF any match been other than
80, which gives some idea Of the
competition. As in Davis Cup play,
each match is based on four singles
and one doubles encounter, with Blatt-
ner and Glance each playing Kolar
and Bellak in singles and then pair
ing against them for the doubles.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MERRICK QUINTET
CENTER CHAMPION
Routs Knights of Columbus
for CroWn-'37 AN-Hiqh
Beats SO Stars.

a ERRICK BOYS CLUB basket
~ n ball team won the Com
w munity Center champion
4 L ship last night when it
routed the knights of Columbus five.
SO to IA, in the play-of game at Tech
High The Caseys never were In the
running, being held to three field
goals, one in the second half
AL Katz, Merrick's leading scorer
last night, was honored at the end OF
the game, when he was awarded a
trophy for being the outstanding play
er Of the series among champions of
the various centers.
In feature game which attracted
just as much attention as the center
titular tilt the all-high school team of
the current season doubled the score
On the last years all-star aggregation
by a 5l-to-25 score. Russ Lombardy
of Eastern was the only player on the
present all-high team swho failed to
appear.
George De Witt of Western and
Charley Clarke of Central, who took
Lombardy's place. tied for individual
Evening star., 1937-03-28
WORLD ACESF
TABLE NET SHOW
Dignitaries Of District to
Attend Exhibition Here
Tuesday.
w YHAT the Vines Perry troupe
brought to local tennis fans
w in January, the interna-
tiorol fohlo tappiS frOllDN


n brought to local tennis fans
" " in January, the interna-
tional table tennis troupe
will bring to Capital paddle enthusiasts
Tuesday night when, at Heurich's gym
nasium. the greatest exhibition Of that
sport ever produced locally will be
presented.
Before what looms as the largest and
most distinguished crowd ever to see
q table tennis exhibition in Washing
ton, the international quartet-Standa
Kolar Of CZechoslovakia, Laszlo Bel
lax Of Austria Hungary and Sander
Glance and Robert Blattner OF the
United States-will afford local fans
q spectacle OF table tennis, America s
fastest growing indoor sport. at its
best.
Senator Rush D. Holt Of West Vir-
ginia has accepted an invitation to act
As master of ceremonies during the
evening and reservations have been
made by families prominent in the
Capitals civic life Invitations also
have been sent to the Czechoslovakian
and Hungarian legations, which are
expected to send representative dele
cations to see their fellow countrymen
perform.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Run for Each Hit.

A SINGULAR aspect Of the win
ners' scoring was that, from the
fourth through the eighth inning,
they got run for every hit. Bill
Lanier, the Colonials' starting thrower.
in five innings gave up two triples,
double, three singles and three
walks. Leaton Kushman, former
Western High ace. took the remain
der Of the punishment.
Ohio's 17-run attack, extended over
f1ve-inning stretch, was climaxed
in the eighth when Left Fielder Booth
slammed a home run to deep CEN
ter.
The score:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Marks Fall in D. c. A. T. Sis 7erps Vicme Arguing H1rIer
Eks Ease Sting
AsVictims' Hosts

THE ElkS danced last night and
paid the piper, not only for
themselves. but for 4 vanquished
enemy.
They whipped the Masons in Z
bowling match at the Recreation,
l,764 to 1857, a margin Of l07 pins
in three games, then shunted 'em
to the Elks Club for 4 feast and
hop.
Which was by way Of getting even
with a guy and making him like it,
for week prior the Masons
whipped a Knights Of Columbus
team and several members Of the
Elks' selected lineup were Caseys.
Ed Blakeney Of the Elks couldn't
control himself and shot 396 to be
high man.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DELAYS ON GRID BERTH.

ENIMITSBURG, Md, March 27 CP0.
With more than a score of candi-
dates applying for the position, the
Rev. John L. Sheridan, acting presi-
dent of Mount St. Mary's College,
said today the successor to Joseph
(Jo-Jo) Lawlecas head foot ball coach,
will not be named until after the
Easter recess
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Competition Is Close.
BECAUSE the players are so well

BECAUSE the players are so we'll
matched. it has been impossible to
determine the feature match Of any
one engagement. So far, Bellak, the
trick-shot artist, has been the most
sensational player Of the tour. having
created tremendous enthusiasm every
where. He has beaten both Blattner
and Glance 18 times In their % sin
giles meetings. Blattner, however is
said to be playing in fine form and
beating Kolar, the present world
champion. most Of the time
Although most Of the reserved
seats at 81 65 and s1lO have been sold,
the remainder Of that allotment, as
we'll as the ascent general admission
seats, still are on sale at Spalding's,
fireman King Sport Store and Garri-
sons Toy & Novelty Store.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
HOCKEY PLAYER FINED.

NEW YORK, March 27 (P).-Presi-
dent Frank Calder Of the National
Hockey League has fined dit" Clap
per Of the Boston Bruins 500 for
striking Referee Clarence Campbell
in a tSanley Cup match against the
Maroons at Montreal.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MARYLAND" IS VICTOR
Rerps Namesak es Basket Champs
OF Judiciary Square.

Maryland won the judiciary Square
Playground basket ball championship
- It went through the league unde-
feated In = round-robin tournament.
George Washington finished As the
r,,nner-up, losing only to Maryland.
Other teams in the league, all taking
the names of colleges, were George
town, Catholic University, Long Island
and st. Mary's.
Pete Pelechanos, st. Mary's ace, led
ths league in scoring with "A points.
Members OF the championship aggre-
CATION were Manager Kenneth Hoover,
Metzinger, Billy Seyfferth, Pete
Stratus and James Poulos.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
RACE STARTER JAILED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March q
R).-Joe Nelson, head starter three
years at Alamo Downs race track here.
was jailed on Federal charges today
by Government agents who said they
found a quantity Of narcotics in the
hotel room where he was arrested.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
YACHTS RACE TO CUBA
Ten in Annual St. Petersburg
to-Havana Contest.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27 (P,-Heeled over under freshen-
ing 25-mle northwest wind. 10 yachts
headed south toward Cuba tonight
after swinging out of Tampa Bay in
the first leg of the eighth annual St
Petersburg to- Havana race. The race
started at noon.
Starlight. Albert Fays 44foot cut
ter, was far in the lead after a sensa-
tional run down the bay. Light to
freshening winds. which prevailed from
the start of the race, gave her ideal
weather.