davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
81 Extras Ordered
By Alabama Great
Southern Railroad
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Co. an
nounced today extra dividends of 81
each on the preferred and ordinary
stocks, payable December "a to stock
of record December 3. Directors also
ordered semi-annual of Sl.50 on the
preferred stock. payable February Is
TO stock OF record January T. South
ern Railway owns q majority of each
class of stock.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November % Up, ~. S. De-
partment OF Agriculturel The wool mar
mand from a few worsted manufacturers
for good 12-months Texas woods and GOOD
french combing fne territory woods in
basis. encouraged . number of holders 70
MAINTAIN asking prices at this level
scattered lots were reported available at
prices below 10 cents. "'
Topmakers showed no interest in vool.
at prices asked by most holders.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Youngstown Sheet
Is Exempted From
U. S. Utility Act
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co.. Youngstown. Ohio, won exemption
from the 1885 Public Utility Company
Act today.
The Securities Commission ruled
the company's ownership of the Rio
Grande Valley Gas Co., small Texas
gas concern, was incidental to the
steel business and did not make the
steel company utility holding COM
pany.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
ZINC PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ (P).-The
American Smelling & Refining Co. re-
duced the price of zinc today one
quarter of cent to $50 cents 4
pound. This is about cents under
the years peak, set last March.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
MESTA DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, Nov. % (SpeciaD -
Directors Of Mesta Machine Co. de-
clared dividend Of 81 per share on
the common stock payable January
/, 1888, to stockholders of record De-
cember 16.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
SHORT INTEREST CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.-Short
interest as of October 20 advanced
246,489 shares from September 80 to
October 20, the New York Stock Ex-
change reported. The latest total is
l,214,082.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. % 4,.-stsel pr,ess
par 100 sounds fob. Mttsbur9h: 1lYs
vsnised sheets. $50: black shsSts. hot
rolled. 3.1b: steel bars. 2.45.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22 UP.-Foreisn ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
Great Britain. demand, 5.O01s: cables,
5.00h; 60-day bills. 1904: France. de.
mand. 3:40h; cables, 3.4OH: italy. de-
maya; n.m! S;2shi !nSs s;sinn, S;s6ilss, b,2sM; c.
free, 4O.45; registered, Clio: travel
25.35; Holland. $3.50; Norway, 5.15;
Sweden. $3.50: Denmark, 22.35: Finland.
2.2.R: 6witzerland. 23.16: Spain, un-
quoted; Portugal, 455h; Greece. a2H:
Poland. 1898; Csechoslovakia. 3.621a;
Yugoslayie, 2.35; Austria. ls.96n: Hun
80. 35n: Brazil Uree), soon: Toxic, 20. 9.16;
SHANGHAI; 29:72; Hong Kong. 31.24:
Mexico City, 27; 80; Montreal in New York.
1O0.leA; New York in Montreal. 80. 81 V.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

A MONTREAL. Nov. % R.-Silver fw-
Rtures opened steady and UNCHANGED todaA
Bids: December. <43O, March, %4.lO
May, l4,10.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

: tn eankrup!ey q seesivstship. o betns
securities assumed 81 sue6 eoa1enlec
are annual disburssmeotS basod g tSe IaSe
quarterly OF semi-snnuN 6oOlay9Non 6N.
icss 4ss xotnssvas3s notsd 2pso'aI q edtrs ldva.
Payeh'e IN stock Declared o. paid %
O. stefi. { tAecumulsSsd di isad Saa
fssts 81 withsas vasrsnSa va VA.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Washington Gas Light pfd-l0 at 90,
10 at 80, 8 at 80, 4 at 80.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Nov. a. R.-Bar
silver UNCHANGED ct 44x.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Nov 30 P.--Nev York
Security Dealers Association.
Moon QuotatiOnS)
Evening star., 1937-11-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

Cuban T 71as Al A 96A e6 as
lima Peru e,ss 5s--- 20 50 20
kippon kNsas,1n eG5 8 ss.s 81 SO s5% 81" AZ
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. NEW. st Istp)-Stamped
sNegotiabilty impaired by maturity,
1Companles reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
ExTRAMURAL TITLE
WON BY MARYLAND
Georgetown Runner-up, Western
Maryland Third in Annual
Track Competition.

AA"SN PStAtASA'
I UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND to-
day ruled the roost hereabout in
extramural track following a triumph
yesterday at College Park in a fourth
annual meet over Georgetown, Vest
ern Maryland, ST Johns and Cath.
olic University.
The Terrapins scored II points,
Georgetown, "a; st. Johns, IL; West.
ern Maryland, S, and C.. u, 4. Six
meet records were cracked and an
other tied
3oo,yard dash--Won by Hewitt. fM):
second, Adriance (W. M, third, Nattans
tM). Time. 346 new record).
5O-yard dash-Won by Pierce (GD: Sec
9nd' McChesney (M0; third, Franks tGJ.
75-yard low hurdles-Won by zalesak
|M}; ||MM} second s;u, Watson g.; third. Morris
75-yard dash-Won by Pierce (GD sec.
end. on Barnes (M); third McWilliams tMJ.
20o-yard dash-won by Hebb (st. J0,
sadono Ma rime. rimss0f aa NJ; third Hens'n '"'
~, ,loo-ysId dash-won by Mechssns,
tSt, -. Time. i nat.
20O-ysrd sprint relay-Won by Mary.
Iand Mcchesney esneya aite Norris tthrss-
Johns. Time, 21.6
500-yard relay ttwo-man team)-Wou
by western Maryland (Wallace, Adriancel |;
second, Maryland; third, GEORGETOWN.
Time. SO seconds new record)
.4OO-yard relay-Won by Maryland (HeI
witt. McChesney. Meade and McWilliamsl: ::
second. Maryland No. . third, Catholic
U. Time, AZ fiat Cited existing record.
ons srQaa Watjun iumpcWon r. By Snyder ,G sse-
tance., 20 feet 8 inches thew record.
High jump-Won by White (MD; Sec
ond. Snyder (G) third Watson (G.J.
| Height. . feet 6h4 inches.
12-pound shot put-Won by Hill tG,;
second. Cava 60: third Kovacs &C. W.
| Distance, 4S feet 10la inches new record.
Javelin throw-Won by Smith (MO; Sec
ond, SNYDER tGDt third Boyd CMD. Dis
Discus throw-Won by cava tG9; Sec
ond, Norton MD third, Hill tGD. Dis
tsnce, 12l feet inches tnew record.
Hop. step. jump-Won by Gray IN
second. Snyder 60; third Bradley wv.
Md. Distance, 40 feet 27s inches.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Two -Milers Should Thrill.

THE 2-mile race between Morse and
Lumpkin should be nothing short
OF sensation. That the 4-year -old
record will go by the boards and that
these boys will put on a sprint during
all that painful eighth lap makes this
event the outstanding one of the meet.
This long distance race has had its
critics for years, but once in a while
two runners come along like these who
turn It into thing Of beauty. For
Morse 1t will be his last effort and he
ID determined to win He was supreme
among the conferences 2-milers
until Lumpkin came along to beat him
N the recent indoor meet at Chapel
Hill
Since then, in dual meets, Morse has
turned in two races that bettered the
old record. He has also taken turn
In the mile and won victories over
Peter Bradley Of Princeton, one of the
greatest in the country, and Graham
Cannon of North Carolina. rated the
best in the conference. He is in top
condition.
Edwin Miller. Marylands sophomore
high jumper who cleared the bar at
g feet 3a4 inches against Richmond
last week, also will come in for a
great deal of attention. His leap beat
the conference record made by Stewart
Of Auburn in 1881 by a full inch.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

~oL. JAKE RUPERT own
OF the New York Yankees,
once held berth on CO.
~ lumbia University's tug of
war team The left eye Of
Gorge Brescia, who defeated Marty
Gallagher here recently, is gashed
so badly he will be forced to re-
main idle for three weeks {.
Manager Jimmy Dykes OF the
White Sox operates a bowling al
ley in Philly.
Maj. Harvey l.. Miller of the
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve. sec
retary Of the District Boxing Com
mission, Maryland ring coach and
what have you, will serve a. chief
judge at Maryland's annual mill
tary competition tomorrow at COL
lege Park :. Heinie, incidentally,
started his boxing career under
the name of Moxie Morgan.
The Stars horseshoe tourney
will mark the first time all local
colleges have met in direct COM
petition . Tony Piet, White
Sox infielder, really is Anthony
Francis PietruSzka None of
the Yankees live in New York I.
eight call California home I.
Marvin Owen, Detroit third base
man, can hold seven base balls in
one hand
Harry Grabiner, vice president
and secretary Of the White Sex,
started as an office boy with the
club Before that he sold
score cards He Is the father
OF a flicker star whom you know
as June Travis Charley Ruf-
fling, Yankee pitcher, is minus
some toes as the result of an Illi-
nois coal mine accident when h..
was a kid
Henry Bonura, White Sox first
baseman, was dubbed "Zeke" by
the late knute Rockne He
once held the national scholastic
Javelin record Another Chiscx
who was a track star is Vernon
Kennedy He won the decath-
lon championship in the 1927 Penn
relays for Missouri State Teachers.
Frank CroSetti, Yankee short
stop, says he picked up some of
the finer points of batting in his
youth by welding a crudely- fash
ioned bludgeon against cornccbs
pitched by his brothers . AL
though his desk is less than 100
feet from home plate, Charles
Francis Navin, business manager,
secretary and treasurer of the
Detroit Tigers, seldoms sees a COM
plete game He listens to it
over the radio.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Au-Star Battle
COnfab Due Here
By Stan Correspondent of The Star

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Final plans
and details for the fifth an
nual all-star game in Washington
on July will be discussed at a
meeting Of Judge K. M. Lands and
Will Harridge and Ford Prick,
presidents Of the American and
National Leagues. respectively, in
the Capital during the next two
weeks.
This was the announcement
made last night by Secretary Ed
ward B. Eynon Of the Washington
club who conferred with Lands
yesterday and arranged for the
conference. Eynon and President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals
also will attend the confab.
F. e. S.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
'RAIGHT OFE&
THE TEE%
q ,~-A1
By Walter McCollum

A S IF here weren't enough
~ schoolaovs around to take the
~ pay away from the older golf
n e-s L.cng comes Frank X
Emmett car oi scholastic golf today,
to 1nnCaGGe the dates for the
metropolitan sc'loolboy championship
Frank. busy steering $3.50 George
town prep ,s,m through a somewhat
indifferent n Son, has arranged mat
ters with three local clubs to stage the
schola.:rc championship on May %,
% and 30.
A qualifying AUnd for the title won
for the last TWO years by Billy Shea
w.ll be hs:d at Manor on May %, to be
followed by two match-play rounds
Msy 20 and II. tourney will wind up
u.tE the semi-inal and final rounds
Evening star., 1937-05-13
n. c. TENNIS ACES
CHOICES IN MEET
Potts, Fuller Carry Titles
Into Annual Southern
Conference Play.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, May 13.-Uni-
- versity of North Carolina net
N aces, amoug them two cham
4 \ pions, had favorites' roles to-
day in the annual Southern Confer
ence tennis tournament on the courts
of the Country Club of Virginia.
Neither the Tarheels nor Richmond
Spiders have suffered any defeats in
team competition this season, but the
Richmonders had little hopes OF
matching the brilliancy of the North
Carolina team.
Entered also were six players from
North Carolina State. four from Duke
and two each from Davidson, V. M. I.
and South Carolina.
Ramsay Potts, the Tarheels' No. l
player, was certain to be seeded first
in the tournament pairings and he
and Eddie Fuller, his Carolina team
mate, the same two who won the dou-
bles championship last year, probably
will be seeded No. in that event.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Western vs.. Eastern.
2h
Team standings for Turnover Trophy:

I AIDES NIGHT-that is the desig-
nation given to the activity for
this evening at the Social Chess
Lounge, Parkside Hotel, 1886 I street
northwest.
Feminine chess fans are to be
given an especially, warm vel
come At the lounge tonight at
6 pm.
The chess editor Of The Evening
Star will deliver an instructional
beginners lecture that will cater to
the ladies' needs.
Informal over-the- board play will
follow the lecture. The general pub
lie may attend the lecture and share
in the evenings fun. Cover charge
for non-feminine visitors is only rs
cents. Monthly membership is avail
able in the divan for both ladies and
gentlemen.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

were served, and then a trucking
spree followed.
Occasional games of chess were in
terspersed between courses Of dane
ing and punch. Everybody had a
most enjoyable evening, and several
guests solemnly agreed that chess
would be their sole hobby hence
forth, provided Taher concocted the
accompanying punch.
Among the guests Of Mahmood
Taher were Winfield Rankin, Bruce
Skaggs, George Derr, Eileen Holland.
Harold Rubin, Mrs. Virginia Reeve,
Paul Skowronek, Francis Geoghegan,
Audrey Fuller. Edna and Dorothy
Vie, Betty Wiehle, William Gallo
way and Lora Baird
A personal invitation was extended
the university players to visit at an
early date the social chess lounge
at the Parkside Hotel by the chess
director of the Washington Social
Chess Divan.
The Omar Knayyam Chess Club
has adopted a beautiful specially de-
signed pin for its membership.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

II he keeps on pounding 'em
out of the rough he can win
again. for Harry isn't comfort
able in the fairway.
He hit the fairway seven times on
the driving holes yesterday and still
got around in "A. Pretty good for
me-" said Harry, but I hope l can
keep pounding EN- out Of the rough"
The semi final and final rounds are
carded for tomorrow.
.CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
varsity golf team was at Philadel-
phia today preparing to clash with
Princeton tomorrow in Eastern inter-
collegiate League contests. The
Hoyas are on top of the heap in the
southern half of the league and G win
tomorrow will grab the southern half
title for them. Those who made the
trip were; Billy Dettweiler, Harvey
Johnson, Charlie Pettijohn, Maury
Nee. Frank Donohue. Hughes Spal-
ding, Fleming and Scatuorchio.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club team of women chosen
from the higher handicap brackets of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton was clashing today with a team
| from Winchester, Va. The teams
lined up as follows: Washington--Mrs.
Hugh Mackenzie. Mrs. V. A. Welte,
Mrs. H. o. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Merrillat,
Mrs. r. M. Brown, Mrs. A. C. MinniX.
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. Mrs. Graham
F'reer, Mrs. F. H. Kramer and Mrs.
r. E. Joyce.
Winchester-Mrs Phillips Williams,
Miss Anne Kern, Miss Virginia Boyd,
Mrs. w. Bosserman, Miss Frances
Page, Mrs. John Hedrick, Mrs E. R.
Cossey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Blanton
Dutton and Mrs. Glaze.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
CHISOX GARDENER OUT

CHICAGO, May 13 (P.-The Chi.
cago White Sox will have to get along
without their fleet young centerf1elder,
Larry Rosenthal, for about two weeks
because of leg injury.
He suffered the hurt, a pulled thigh
muscle, Tuesday. Examination last
night, however, revealed that he will
not be able to make the first Eastern
trip, which opens May 18 in New York,
Evening star., 1937-05-13
coloN|AkANGEREO
IN PMXNG MOUNTS
Toss Away Game With Delaware,
Hope to Vent Spleen in Tilt
, Here Tomorrow.

GEORGE WASHINGTONS ball
players, kicking themselves men
tally for booting away what looked TO
be cinch victory over Delaware at
Newark yesterday, hope to vent their
spleen tomorrow on Mount ST. Marys,
which will be met on the East Ellipse
diamond at 2:30.
Against Delaware the Colonials
scored four runs in the second inning
and the game appeared to be breeze;
but half a a@dozen miscuee later tossed
away the advantage and they lost,
TO S.
The stick work Of Edmonston, Sta
pleton. Williams Lanier and Brennan
Evening star., 1937-05-13
inorLeagues

Buffalo, 5-1l: Jersey City, 1-2.
Baltimore. 12-9; Montreal 5-lO.
Toronto. SIS: Syracuse 0-S,
Newark, ~; Rochester, B.
American Association.
Toledo 3: Kansas City. l.
st. Paul. IL: Indianapolis. O.
Minneapolis, 15: Louisville. 4.
Milwaukee. 3: Columbus, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. o: Seattle. 5.
Portland, 10: Missions, 3
sacramento. 3: San DIEGO, 2.
San Francisco. s. Oakland, 7.
Galveston. 5: Dallas. ..
Fort Worth. :: Houston. T.
Oklahoma City. 3; Beaumont, g.
San Antonio. 4 Tulsa. .
Southern Association.
All games postponed. rain.
New
Albany II; Trenton. II.
Nliliamsport, s: Scranton. 4.
Elmira. 4 Wilkes-Bsrre. 3.
Hazeton, IA; Binghamton, 5.
CostaI Plains.
WILLIAMSON. :: Greenville. l.
Snow Hill. 4: Klnson. 3.
New Bern. :; Goldsboro. /.
Piedmont
Asheville. 2; Rocky Mount. 1,
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 3.
charlotte, IL; Durham. T.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
College Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Delaware, Z; George Washing
ton. S.
Duke, II; North Carolina State, 2.
Army, 8; Swarthmore, 8.
Navy, 6; Temple, 2.
Michigan State, 4; Northwest
ern, /.
Williams, 3; Union, 2.
Amherst, 8; Trinity, 4.
Colgate, 8; Syracuse, S.
Boston College. 8; Providence, 2.
DePauw, IL; Butler, 4.
Notre Dame, 8; Louisiana Tech, 1.
Pennsylvania. 8; Cornell, 2.
Manhattan, 6; st. Johns (N.Y),5.
TENNIS.
Maryland, 6: Georgetown, 3.
Army, 8: SWarthmore. /.
Navy, 7; Lafayette, 2.
Richmond, 6; North Carolina
State, 3.
Northwestern, 6; Western Mich
igan. 8.
TRACK.
Washington College, 751a; Della
ware. 4e12.
Wesleyan, 78; Trinity, 4s.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
WESTERN KEEN AT NET
Whips Wilson High Team.
Roosevelt Scores Over Tech.

Westerns chances Of defending its
public high school tennis champion
ship assumed rosy hue today fol-
lowing the Red Raiders decisive IL
victory over Woodrow Wilson rack
eters yesterday on the Pierce Mill
courts.
In another interhigh match yester-
day, Roosevelt defeated Tech. 40.
Holdings and Harzorg recorded Techs
only triumphs.
Roosevelt, 4; Tech. 2.
singles-Johnson tRl defeated Hardey.
81, 90; Royal tR) defeated Cole,
Go. 6--1; Harzorg IT. defeated Hutch.
inson. 6--I, 6-4; Mcneil (R.) defeated
zeller, 81. 6-2; Heddnos CD defeated
Doubles-Johnson-R Royal tRO defeated
Hardey-Harford. 6--1, g.: Mcneil Gun =
gersheimer VS.. Zeller- -Heddinos, 6-2,
g.; called, darkness.
Western, :; Wilson. 1.
Singles-Nunez tWestern) defeated Burns,
6-4, 6-4; Hoyt tWilsont defeated Dali
by 1-S, "a S-6; Burnside (Western
defeated Evans, 90. 81; Bonham
MCGEE (Western) defeated Doggett 10.
6-l.
Doubles-Nunez-B Burnside (Western) de-
feated Burns-Hoyt, IS. 81. SO;
McGee- e-Bonham CWestern) defeated Evans
Berstein. g.. 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMI LkhClk.
Batting--Bell browns, .450; Walker
tTigers. .443.
Runs batted in-Walker CTigers)
and Bonura white sox), "a
(Browns) and Larry Indians). II each.
Doubles-Bell CBrowns), 8; Cronin
Triples-White Tigers; Stone Sen
atorsl and Rosenthal White soxl. 3,
walker fTigers) and Johnson fAth-
letics) s each
Stolen bases-Chapman Senator's.
Pytlak Gndians) and Applins white
PitchinG G-Marcum fRed sox), 40:
Pearson yankees 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting e-Medwick tCardinals>, .442:
Brack dodgers ana Todd pirates,
4O3
Runs-Brack (Dodgers) and Med
wick Cardinals. 10.
Runs batted in--Medwick (Cardi-
nalsl. "a; Demaree Cubs, 20.
Hits-Medwick Cardinals "a:
Doubles--Medwick lCardinals). 12.
Hassett Dodgers. 9.
Triples-vaushan CPiratesl. s:
Brack Dodgers, Handley (Pirates)
and Scarsella Reds. 3 each.
Home runs-Bartell tGiants), Z:
KamDouris (Redsi, q.
Stolen bases-J Martin Cardinals,
Pitching-J. Dean fcsrdinals), SO:
Hubbell lGiants) and Bowman tPi-
rates., 40.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.
~ RESIDENT MANHOOD Ia
- HER of the Omar Khayyam

- HER of the Omar Khayyam
Chess Club of George Wash
ington University recently en-
tertained at his home, 1015 Varnum
street northeast, members of the chess
group and representatives of the press.
1t was a gala occasion in celebra-
ton of the cloture of the first COL
legiate chess tournament to be held
by George Washington players in
many years, with George Derr, COL
lege champion, basking happily un-
der the congratulations bestowed
upon his broad shoulders topping of
6 feet of herman Drawn.
Taher explained that possibly
on class day at the university
DR.. Cloyd Marvin would present
personally the trophy award to
Champion Derr.
After the informal discussion OF
chess activity at G. w. u, the royal
game was forgotten temporarily in
the bee-line stampede for the, in
vigorating punch nectar, Of which
there was no end. Delicious cakes
Evening star., 1937-05-13
~ the Associated Press

~ hbs hbhDIldttG FfehS.
/. A NCHORAGE, Alaska, May
& n l3.-College track scouts
"A aan'.as thu I'sn 's5s1s e1so eea sa,:ss 5sss !;
sthe Alaska Game Commissions
Arctic patrol, who would like to
back a few Eskimos against mara
sthon runners and high jumpers in
the States.
"Esklmos are inferior to white
men IN sprints, but have wonder
fM endurance in longer races"
Collins said. Il could beat them
easily in short runs, but In long
sfuns they can go mile after mile
In loose snow without appearing
tired, though they are clothed in
.1t1rs"
Z He told Of holding his hands
above his head at height Of more
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Marathon Quality in Eskimo
'Fur-Clad Alaska Natives Show Remark able
Endurance in Runs-Prove Strong Jumpers.

than 7 feet and having an Eskimo
kick them with both feet together.
With amazing agility" he said.
"the native then landed upright on
his feet"
Eskimos play game something
like soccer with great skill. Dur
ing his stay at Wainwright, on the
Northern Alaskan coast, natives
stuffed a leather ball with reindeer
hair and played soccer hour after
hour"
Opponents in one OF their more
barbaric games place sharpened
sticks against each others lower
lips and push to see who will en-
dure pain longest, he said. In
another, cords are tied to one an
others ears and the players pull
to see who gives in first.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
~ II & + i

Turnover Trophy, previously won
twice by Central.
In the quintet clash between
Roosevelt and Eastern, the for
nler won with Miller of Eastern
scoring the only point recorded
for his team.
When Western encountered Eastern
the players apparently were matched
evenly, yielding mutual team score
of az each.
Individual tallieS.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
GUCKEYSON SEEN
AS BEST SCORER
Held Possible Winner of
Three Events-CrOnin,
Miller Favored.

~ URBAN. N. c., May l3.-The
greatest field in yearS-a 100
- the member schools - is
gathering here for the start tomorrow
Of the fourteenth annual Southern
Conference track and field champion
ships.
Starting time for field events is $3.50
O'Clock with running events getting
under way at 4 o'clock.
There is some interest in tomor-
rows preliminaries due to the fact
that the brilliant field may force many
Of the performers to run at their best,
but chief attention is focused on Sat-
urday's finals for these reasons:
l. The battle between Dukes de-
Tending champions and North Caro-
lina's always potent Tar Heels for the
team title.
2. The individual performances Of
Merrill Pasco, v. M. is brilliant dash
man; Bill Guckeyson, Maryland s
three-event star, and Frank Cronin,
another Terp. who is in four contests
and who is the defending quarter mile
champion.
3. The dazzling exhibition that Bill
Morse of Duke and Bill Lumpkin of
Richmond are slated to give in the
emile run.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
WESTERN HIGH BEATEN
Carters Home Run With Two on
Marks Episcopal Win.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May ia
home run with two men on by Carter
was the high light Of lit victory
scored by Episcopal over Western.
Carter's smash was part of q 1e-hit
attack. with three Raider hurIers as
victims
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Runs-Swanson Lawyer Lynham (2).
Weinstein go. saylor. J: Bell l3!, Carter,
Mudd West Two-base hits-Mudd, W.
Bell Three-base hit-Wejnstein. Home
run--Carter. Double play. Bell to
West. 6; of Vance. l; off Waddell |:
off Bright. ! Struck out-By West. Z;
by Bright. 5: by Rafferty,. 10: Hit by
pitcher-By Rafferty, ,Swift by Vance
Swift. Hits--Of West Z in s2s in
mings,; of. Rafterry. in innings, off
= inning: off Bright. II in 57s innings.
Umpire--Mr. FRYE.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Runs-Edmonston Stapeton Williams.
Brennan 90. DAILY. Graham Sheats, jack
stapleton STA % Edmonston ae rhree-bsse hits- hits-
jackson ca Double plays-Berg to Will
liams to Johnson. Carey TO Mccoy, Reed
George Washington, s: Delaware. s. First
base on balls-On Reed. g. Hits-On
Lanier In IA innings: OF Preston, 9 in
l inning: of Reed. 3 In s. innings Struck
out-By Lanier, 2: by Reed, l. Winning
pitcher-Reed. Umpire-McKinney,