davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
College Sports
RaSp Raii
Base Ball.

Base Bail.
Maryland, Is, Rutgers, 2.
Washington College, 4; George
Washington, O.
Richmond, 4; Hampden-Sydney, 3.
CataWba, 8: Guilford, 5.
William and Mary, s. Virginia, 8.
Mercersburg, IL; Harvard Frosh S.
Erskine, 4--3; Citadel, 80.
Auburn, II; Georgia, 6.
North Carolina State, II; David
son, 2.
Duke, 8; Elon. /.
South Carolina, g. Furman, 2.
Illinois, u; Illinois Wesleyan, 4.
Iowa State, 10; Iowa State Teach
ers, 5.
Chicago, 3; Armour Tech, l.
East Carolina Teachers, 8; At
lantic Christian, s.
Harvard, IA; Columbia, 2.
Pennsylvania, 8; Cornell, 2 l3
innings.
Yale. 8; Springfield. 8 I'll innings.
Princeton, T. Navy, 2.
Carson Newman, 3-5; Lincoln
Memorial, 20.
V. M. l., 4; North Carolina, 3.
Ncrth western, 8; Mississippi
State, 2.
Track.
Maryland, IS, Virginia Tech, 81.
Chicago, II: Northern Illinoix
Teachers, CO.
Nebraska, 80; Minnesota, 80.
Princeton, SO: Duke, So.
Georgia Tech, s6 Alabama, 65.
Tennessee, 1914: Maryville, ASH.
Milligan, 1872; Lincoln Memorial,
5412.
William and Mary, 90; Hampden-
Sydney 30
v. M. l., 78; Virginia, 4s.
Georgia, II; Florida, 40.
Southwestern, SO; Mississippi COL
lege, a.
Clemson, 81: Presbyterian. 40.
Wake Forest, 81; Guilford, A..
Mississippi, SO; Louisiana Tech, 2e.
Tennis.
swarthmore, 8; American o., 0.
Georgia Tech. S; Clemson. 2.
South Carolina, 7; Erskine, o.
Lenoir-Rhyne, 4; Guilford. 3.
Emory, 6; Furman, l.
Harvard, Z; Navy. 2.
Milligan, 5; Carson Newman, 2.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. c., 8; Maryland, 8.
Navy, 10; Harvard, 2.
Mount Washington, 10; st.
Johns, 2.
Johns Hopkins, 10; Dartmouth, l.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
= STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


~ RADLEY FARMS, Md, April
- l0.-Mrs. George P. Green
halgh, Virginia invader
- whose horses are we'll known
throughout the hunting country neigh
boring Washington, won a major share
OF the honors as the Riding and Hunt
Club held It's sixth annual hunter
trials today in perhaps the worst
weather that ever has greeted this
event.
Mrs. Greenhalgh's entries, handled
by the Jacobs sisters of Boyce, Va.
took the Chevy Chase Plate, open to
all hunters; the Masters Plate for
members of a recognized hunt; sec
ond place in the Montgomery County
Plate event, open to teams of two
hunters, and another second in the
Potomac Plate affair for regular hunt
teams of three horses.
Gathers Other Ribbons.
N ADDITION, the Greenhalgh stable
picked up minor ribbon here and
there, and altogether enjoyed a field
Gay far more comforting than the
chill winds that famed the spectators
who flocked to one of Washington S
most popular equestrian meets.
Second biggest winner of the day
was l4-year-old Margaret Sanderson
daughter of the NJ F. H. of the Riding
and Hunt Club pack. Astride the good
gray mare Puissant, this young lady
captured the Junior Hunt Plate for
riders under II years of age. and
| came back to defeat a field of he1
Evening star., 1937-04-11
N the Agsoctated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10.
M TO the average landlub-
" Der. the butterfly is an in
4 y sect, trapped, if you are
lucky, with a net in an open field
Of q sunny day.
But in the Yale University pool,
where the National A. A. U. senior
mems swimming and diving cham
pionships were decided, it's some
thing else again.
Here, the butterfly is part Of
the breast stroke. For the good,
solid, conservative old breast stroke
no longer is the style with which
your mother used to get places
surely, If not speedily.
The modern American employers
Of ths breast stroks-Johhny Hig-
ginss who retained his 220-yard
Evening star., 1937-04-11
GAME WON AFTER
WEAVER T0TTERS
TWo-Run Clusters Are Made
With Two AWay-NeWsom
Is FIashy Finisher.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ HATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
l0-The Nationals preached
the Importance of retiring
~ three hitters to end an inning
today and illustrated their gospel as
they made it two victories in a row
over their Chattanooga cousins" )"
S to 2.
Forced to come from behind to win,
Bucky Harris outfit coined a three
run rally in the fourth inning, after
two were out and wound up in the
ninth by staging another rally after
the side was tWo-thirds retired.
Prof. Monte Weaver was not quite
as instructive as formerly on the
mound today and the Lookouts hoped
on him for 20 lead as early as the
third inning. Indeed, Prof. Weaver
was extremely fortunate that he
escaped so easily. When he left the
premises, however, he turned over a
30 lead to Buck Newsom and the rest
was just breeze for Breezy.
The Washingtons we're outhit by
their farmhands, 9 to s, with Peck
Banner, a right-hander, and Kirby
Hayes, southpaw, in the box for the
Lookout Mountain boys.
The victory was No. l3 for the Grifs
in 20 exhibition starts and gave them
2-to-1 edge over Chattanooga for
the Spring. Today's game marked the
first stop of the Mats on their way
North.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Weaver Has His Troubles.

WEAVER, wild at the start, handed
out two costly walks to McFar-
land and BenSmiller to open the
game and then got a tough break
when Umpire Steve Basil ruled that
Taft Wright had beaten Cecil
Travis throw to first base on a
double-play ball. The throw seemed
to have Wright beaten a full step,
but Basil ruled otherwise and Mac
Farland reached third, Wright stayed
at first, and only one was out. At
this point Jimmy Wasdeil bounced
a double off the right-feld fence,
scoring MacFarland and placing
Wright on third
Weaver, bidding for the opening
game assignment, got grip on him
self and breezed third strikes past
Bobby Estalella and Jimmy Blood
worth to end the inning.
The Grif1s, meanwhile, were help
less against Banner for the first
three innings. The 'Nooga right
handler faced only nine over this
stretch and his mates, in the mean
time, had hoped on Weaver again
In the third frame and banged out
four hits to score another run 1t was
only a great throw by Al Simmons
that ended this rally in costly fashion
Tor the Lookouts.
With one down Bensmiller and
Wright singled. Wasdell went down
swinging, but Estalella scratched q
lucky hit to Weaver, scoring Bens-
miller. A scorching single to left
bounced off Bloodworths bat, but
Simmons took the ball on the first
bounce and whipped a long throw
to shanty Hogan at the plate to nab
Wright.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Base BallR
AnnOuncersM Meet
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1O.-The first
National Base Ball An.
nouncers' Conference, at which
sports broadcasters will discuss
mutual problems, will open tomor-
row at Northside hotel.
Two two-day conference, ex-
pected to attract more than 50 an
nouncers from almost every section
OF the country, will be addressed
by L. P. McEvoy, in charge OF
broadcasting of American League
games and by the American League
president, William Harridge.
Ford Frick, National League
president, who conferred today
with Harridge and Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands, will not at
tend because of the press of busi-
ness in his New York Office.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Weather Fickle to Braddock
Frozen, Then Quagmired Roads Prevent Champ
From Doing Any Road Work.

The natives said that with con-
tinuing warm weather the roads
should be dry enough in few days
for the champion to get out on
them.
Braddock had to content him
self with more timber cutting and
piled up a sizeable stack OF chips
today. The blisters his axe raised
the first few days Of his efforts were
healing rapidly.
Braddock and his sparring mates
are living on the Kari Ogren aststs
On Little Lake eassabagamA.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CUBS SUBDUE BROWNIES

BAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 10 (P).-
Home runs played major part today
as the Chicago Cubs defeated the St.
Louis Browns here in an exhibition
game. 10 to 6. The National Leaguers
now have a 2-to-1 lead in the series.
The Cubs had little difficulty with
the offerings of four Brownie pitchers
Clay Bryant, Billy Herman, Stan Hack
and Phil Cavaretta hit circuit blows
Hacks driving in two runs.
Chicago (N) - 0O3 O61 O00--10 IL 2
bt. Louis (A)---- 030 210 000-6 2
BRYANT. Root and ODea Tietje, Blake
WAlkup, Donetti and Huffman.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Mats Home Bow
Due Wednesda,

BY Staff Correspondent Of The star
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April
l0,-Four more days and the
Washington ball club. which has
been training now for six weeks.
finally will see the Capital. The
Mats, who will leave here early
Monday morning for Atlanta, are
scheduled to reach Washington on
Wednesday to open a short series OF
exhibition games against the Bos-
ton Bees and Baltimore Orioles.
With Pete Appleton and the left
handed Dick Lanahan doing the
pitching, Washington will fac
Chattanooga tomorrow for the las
time and climb into their Pullman
berths After a visit to Atlanta anG
another to Gastonia the Griffs VIII
head for Washington.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BY the Associated Press,

TONE LAKE, Wis, April
10.-Warmer weather came
to the North woods country
~ where Jimmy Braddock is
conditioning himself for a defense
of his title against Joe Louis, but
1t only served to keep the world
heavyweight champion from doing
any road work.
When the temperature was low,
the roads were frozen, the treacher-
GUS ruk being too much Of
hazard for the champion to risk.
The thaw converted the roads into
quagmires, 70 Braddock could do
no Jogging.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Butterfly Is Speeding U.S.. Swimmers
Stroke Innovation Used Spite Protests

title in this event last night, for
one-don't Just push their arms
forward and sweep them back.
They bring them up and over like
an eight-oared crew in reverse, and
the pace they hit is terrific.
The Americans have been SWIM
ming that way ever since a lad
who was disgusted with his progress
old-style hit on the butterfly varia-
ton shortly after the Los Angeles
Olympic games in 1882.
Immediately there was great
fuss and furore. Indignant pro-
tests were filed with the Inter-
national Swimming Federation.
The federation, however, ruled
the stroke legal.
Over IN Japan. whore swimming
has become > highly developed
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CHATTANOOGA.

NBatted for Hayes in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
washington ---- 900 800 002-5
Chattanooga ------ 101 900 o00-2
Runs batted in-Wasdell, Estalella,
Stone. Travis, Miles (2>. Two base
hits-Wasdell, Travis Stolen base
Chapman. Double plays-Bazner to
Bensmiller to Wasdell, Weaver to
Travis to Kuhel, Honeycutt to Blood
worth to Wasdell, Myer to Travis to
Kuhel Left on bases-Washington
4: Chattanooga, 7. Bases on balls
Of Weaver, Q: eff Banner. q of Hayes,
2, off Newsom, /. Struck out-By
Weaver, 3; by Banner, 2; by Newsom,
3: by Hayes, l. Hits-Off Banner, 4
in 5 innings; of Hayes, In innings;
off Weaver 8 in 6 innings; of New
som, in 3 innings. Wild pitches
Banner (2), Newsom. Winning pitch
er-Weaver Losing pitcher-Bazner.
Umpires-Messrs Kober (Southern,
Basin (American). Time Of game
lourS
Evening star., 1937-04-11

art. they stick to the old style.
having developed it to near-per-
fection on the basis of the cast
off American methods. But Jspan
has heard Of the butterfly, and is
eager to see it.
Higgins is the country's best
exponent of the stroke. He was
fourth in the Olympics last year
and holds the national indoor ard
outdoor titles. So the Japane5e
would like to examine his style
this Summer.
And If they do, and he bes IS
'em with it." adds Bob Kiphutn.
Yale coach and 1896 Olympic
coach, "or II any American bes =
'em with 1t between now and the
Toxic games in 1910, you cen bet
they'll turn right around and
start butterflying."
Evening star., 1937-04-11
RED SOX SLUG APPLE.
Slam Three Atlanta Hurlers, Win
64-Walberg Goes Route.

ATLANTA, April 10 (P.-The Red
Sox pounded three Atlanta pitchers for
II hits, including five two-baggers and
Mike Higgins homer, today while turn
ing back the Southern Association
champions, 6-4.
The Red Seekers, with Bob Daugh-
ters holding down Manager Joe Cro-
nin's shortstop berth, put on a four
run rally against Jim Lindsay, former
Cardinal pitcher, in the sixth, when
Doc Cramer and Jimmy Foxx doubled,
Fabian Gaffke was passed and Higgins
poled out his circuit drive.
Rube Walberg went the distance for
the Bostons and held the Crackers to
three hits until he weakened in the
stretch.
Boston (A)-.-z-- o10 040 1oo-eI1 /
Atlanta Is. Al 600 900 301- /
Walberg and Ferrell: Lindsay, Garland,
Miller and Calvin.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

BEATS ARAHOP PAIR
IN FINAL FEATURE
New Deal Passed in Brisk
Stretch Duel as More
Than $1,000 Watch.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
~ OWE, Md, April 1o.-Facing
- virtually the same field Of
horses he trounced week
- ago in the Bowie Handicap
and picking up additional weight. E,
K. Brysons Columet Dick scored a
popular victory in the Southern Mary
land Handicap, which topped the
getaway card at a highly successful
meeting here this afternoon.
As in last Saturdays feature, the
Baltimore-owned gelding was followed
across the wire by New Deal and
Mucho Gusto, both representing the
Araho Stable Of Mrs. Walter OHara.
Calumet Dick, a 9-to-l0 choice in
the field Of six, won by a length, while
New Deal had six lengths margin
over Mucho Gusto Kenty, Weston
ana Quincy were the trailers ss
named.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
LIE Blanc Leading Jockey.

HUBERT LIE BLANC, apprentice
sensation Of the Florida season.
finished on top Of the Bowie ridir.c
colony with 10 winners, his neare-
competitor being Johnny Gilber,
with 7.
Todays mutuel handle of s47I.25o
topped of one of the most successful
meetings in Maryland since pre-de-
preston days.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
LAKE SHORE CLUB
WINS SWIM TITLE
Michigan Second in A. A. U.
Meet as Tiger Relay Is
Disqualified.
Ey the Associated Press.


n YEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10.
M After a protracted hud-
u die involving judges, coaches
and advisory officials, the Lake
Shore Athletic Club team Of Chicago
tonight emerged from the National
A. A. U. mems senior swimming and
diving championships with its second
straight team title.
Disqualification Of Princeton in the
concluding 3o0-yard medley relay for
an illegal jump on the last Leg put
the Lake Shore trio OF Adolph Kiefer,
Gustave Horschke and Jay Brown in
frst place, and added 10 points to the
Chlcagoans score for a total of n.
The University Of Michigan, placing
third In the revised standings behind
Harvard, scored 2s points for second
place.
Almost all the excitement of the
three-day meet was reserved for the
hnal night. In addition to the Bit
ter. half-hour-long dispute over the
relay placings, there had been upsets
IN the two earlier finals.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TIGERS WIN IN TENTH
Laabs Doubles Greenb berg Across
With Deciding Tally.

LAKELAND, Fla, April 10 LP,-
The Detroit Tigers overcame d four
run lead to defeat Montreal OF III.
International League in a l0-innin
game today. TO 5. Laabs' double to
left field scored Greenberg, who had
singled, with the winning run
Greenberg, Walker and Fox hit
home runs for. the Tigers.
Montreal Il. L. 10 020 OIn O-5 !" q
Detroit tA.) 600 OlO OBJ 1t - y
Bstteries-Duke. PolN and Kies Law
son. Halter and Cochrane, Hsyvortn.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Wins in Stretch Dual,

CHARGING around the field or the
bend, Calumet Dick drove up to
fight 1t out in the stretch with New
Deal. The favorite gradually drew
away through the last furlong. Mucho
Gusto easily beat Kenty for the show
Long-shot players opened the days
sport when J. P. Grifin's Thatch, un-
der a masterful ride by Richards, got
up to annex the 6-furlong sprint
and pay s2220.
Mafuta, the property of J. Z. Hughes
Of Washington, backed into favorltism.
despite the fact it was her initial
start, justified that confidence by
winning the half-mile second.
Danny Sheas Clean Sport, favor
ite, sped turlongs to win the thud
His score completed the daily dout.n
enabling those fans coupling him vii.
Thatch to win s53.70.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
DODGER SUB SPARKLES
Bucher Hits Two Homers, Double
Single in 1873 Win.

S4H8AO III 4OO " KAs
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 10 up.
Jimmy Bucher, filling in at third
base for the ailing Joe Strip, made a
determined bid for a regular job in
the Brooklyn lineup today by slam
ming two homers to lead the Dodgers
to a 13-to-3 win over Jacksonville of
the Sally League.
Each of Bucher's homers came with
a man on base. In addition, he had
q double and q single and drove in one
other run, for total OF five for the day.
R.HE
Rrooklyn tNl,x $sI GIG 233I-1$ i! /
Eaass s:fls. aiAlsa "a "a 1.'R: :
Lana,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TRIBE HURLER DURABLE
Milnar Pitches Route in 5-to-2
Win Over Pine Bluff.

WIN over Pine BIuff.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 10 (P.-
The Cleveland Indians added another
scalp to their belts today in defeating
the Pine Bluff club of the Cotton
States League, S to 2. Al Milnar went
nine innings for the Indians.
Cleveland "a. L)- 200 OO3 OOO-5 7 2
Pine Bluff &c. g. 900 OOl O6I-5
Mllnar and Becker; Willis, West, zajac
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Richards Pilots Victor.

A WELL-BUNDLED crowd, esti-
mated at more than $4,000.
braving the raw weather, saw Calumet
Dick carry 12l pounds l 1-ls miles
in 1:4935 over a drying-out track,
slowed up by recent rains. Owner
Bryson was enriched s3.875 in purse
money by his color bearers victory.
Harry Richards was astride the s.
yearold son of Gallant FoX-Martha
Snow TO score double for the day.
After more than six minutes delay,
caused by the fractiousness of the
Araho pair, Weston and Mucho Gusto
showed the most speed away from the
gate. Weston held command by day
light to the top Of the stretch before
retiring.
Mucho Gusto was used TO force the
early pace for New Deal, While Kenly
also was in the thick Of the battle.
Calumet Dicks many hackers looked
on dolefully as their selection raced
far off the pace TO the far turn, where
Richards began the winning drive.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
List Of Champions.
CHAMPIONS crowned in the char

I CHAMPIONS crowned IN the cnAHf-
pionships:
,15o-YARD BACK sTkoKE-Adelph
Kiefer Lake Shore A. G.. Chicago :33;
IOO-YAR RD FREE sTYLE-Petsr Flick,
New York A. c., O:51.e.
z3OO-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-
John Higgins, unattached, Columbus Ohio.
1927.
s2o-YARD FREE srYLE-chsrlss Hut
aso-YARD BREAsr sTRoKE-John
Higgins, unattached. Columbus. Ohio,
2:40.5.
< 4OO-YARD RELAY--U. of Michigan
(Tomski. Haynie. kirar Mowerson). 3:3l 4.
ONE-METER SPRING BOARD DIVE
Al Patnik, unattached Columbus, Ohio,
145.4 Al points.
IO-FOQT DIvE-Al Patnik. Columbus,
Ohio, l5s;34 points. r .o
o. q soo1YARn n1eaifnh' aSsDLEY aSssDnLLEY RELAY-L.k.
Shore A. c.. Chicago (Kiefer. Horschke.
: TEAM CHAMP1ON-Lake Shore A. c.,
Chicago, 81.
Retained title. World record.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Coast League

San Diego, 6: Missions, J..
San Francisco, 4: Portland. i.
Seattle. 9: Oakland. 3.
Los Angeles. 10. Sacramento. 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Haynie Starts Upseta,

IN THE first Tom Haynie, sopl1o-
more member Of the Michisan
team and national collegiate 22o and
40 yard champion, whipped John
Macionis Of Yale and Ralph Flana-
gan, l9-year-old favorite from the
Miami Biltmore Swimming Club for
the 500-yard free-style crown.
In the second the upset-scorer was
AL Patnik, the slim, 2l-year -old blond
lad whose home is in Pittsburgh. He
Is an Ohio State freshman and COM
peted unattached. Surprise winner
Of the one-meter spring board dive
on Thursday night, Patnik came
through this evening to win the TO-
foot championship with a great dis
play Of form and finesse.
Princeton was prevented from max
ing 1t three straight upsets through its
disqualification.
Michigan had entertained high
hopes OF adding to its N. c. A. A. team
title the national laurels. Had Prince
tons finish, timed in 2:55 nat, as COM
pared to Lake Shores 2:55.l, been de-
clared official, it would have cost Lake
Shore points, for % total, and Mich
igan only 2, for "a.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

ho'Hl
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
TOMORROW
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Atlanta, Atlanta,
Ga.
Central High VS.. Georgetown
Frosh, Hilltop Field. $50.
Boxing.
Phil Fur VS.. Werther ArcelN.
feature bout, Turner's Arena, $50
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. championships.
Jewish Community Center, 8.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Tech High,
Hilltop Courts. $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L),
Gastonia, N. C.
Western VS.. Central public high
series title game, Central Sta
dunn, $50.
Tech VS.. Wilson public high
series title game, Roosevelt Sta
dium, $50.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va,
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.,
Grif1th Stadium, 3:l5.
George Washington w. Della
war. East Ellipse, 230.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola of BaIti-
more, Hilltop Field. 8.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. East
ern High, Eastern Stadium, $50
Track.
WaShlnRtOn-bee vs.. Maryland,
College Park. Md, 4.
Wrestling.
District A. A. u championships,
Jewish Community Center, 8.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Dewitt
Prep, Hilltop Courts, 3.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.,
Griffith Stadium, BIS.
Tennis.
Richmond VS. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Md, I.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, East Ellipxe. 2:30.
Eastern VS. Tech public high
series title game), Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50.
LAndon vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Garrett Park, Md,
$50.
Washington-L,ee High VS.. Roose-
velt High, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 4.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. American Univer-
sity, Nebraska and Massachusetts,
avenues, 3:l5.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 4
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany, Gritith
Stadium. 3.
Mount st. Mary,s vs.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium, 10.
Track.
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and American University in tri-
angular meet, .Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Baltimore Stadium.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond, Hill
top Courts, 2.
st. Adams VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 10.
American University W. Bridge
water College. HarriSonbury, Va.
william and Mary W. Maryland.
@~A~A~ n lEA
Evening star., 1937-04-11

batteries-Mulcahy, Kelleher and
wood; Caster, Thomas and Brucker
La gaceta., 1937-07-07
LOS A~EROPLANOS DE LA
MARINA EN- BUSCA DE
AMELIA III

Honolulu, judo 7.-IOs bu-
ques y aeroplanos de la marina
de guerra de los E. u. recorren
hoy otros lugares del Pacifico
EN- busca de la famosa aviatriz
Amelia Earhart Y de su nave
gador, ell captain Noonan. Aho-
ra la b1squeda va a realizarse
all sur y sureste de Rowland, en-
direction de la isla Fenix.
Ell guardacostas Fasca y Ell
barredor de minas Swan han re
gistrado va miles de millas al
norte de Rowland sin encontrar
rastros de la aviatriz y su aeon
pahante.
Recorri6 ell Itasca 300 millas
nauticas en- cada direction,
mientras ell Swan cubrfa una
faja de Is millas de ancho por
240 de largo,
E acorazado Colorado sofia
"a los tres aeroplanos que he
va EN- su puente para coope-
rar en- la b1squeda. A fines de
sensana llegara ell portaviones
Lexingtno con mas de so aero
pianos. FL portaviones desarro-
la una velocidad de SO midas
por hora, seguido por tres des-
tructores.