davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

L 4 Steele, refers 20 the worlds
middleweight champion as "Fish-
cake" Finn Carlsbad, goalie for
the Norwegian Turner'S, is one of
the few soccer stars who wear spec
tacles while playing. And he al
ways has somebody stand by with
spare pair just in case.
University of Oklahoma wrestlers
have lingo all their own. A Mus
Gle head" is wrestler and a
"pinly" is a wrestler out of con-
dition. High-class trainers such
as Hirsch Jacobs and Bert Mitchell
give their riders few instructions.
It's usually the phony trainer-touts
who whisper sweet nothings in the
jockeys ears while paddock yokels
cape. Johnny Kilbane, the for.
mer featherweight champion who
now manages Jimmy Vaughn, is
a versatile gent. Recently he Sec
orded Vaughn in bout with Freddy
Miller at Louisville and then
jumped in and refereed the semi
final between Freddie Eiler and
Henry Firpo.
The Yankees have an eye on L.
d. Meyer, the T. C. u. end who
scored all his teams points against
Marquette on New Years Day. Tex
ans say the youngster is even bet
ter at baseball than football. Like
wise the Senators are anticipating
the rush by year or two while
gazing lOngingly at Alex Campanas.
N. Y. U. freshman. Joe McMan-
us, who plays such a tidy inside
left for the New York (soccer)
Americans also manages the Brook
lyn (basketbalD VisitatiOns. Burly
Ty Anderson is the Ching Johnson
of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls.
Like the Ranger veteran he plays
left defense and also like the Rang
er veteran he brings down the
house every time he goes down the
ice.
Ed Wade, whose two points aft
err touchdown won Utah State the
Rocky Mountain conference football
title, also is center on the basket
ball team which met Manhattan
at Madison Square Garden recent
ly. He runs turkey farm on the
side. Kent Ryan, captain and for
ward of the same team, is reported
the greatest athlete ever produced
in the conference, while the only
extra bid for fame that can be
thought up for the other forward,
Shelby West, is that he is mar
ried. Blessed Event, an e. r.
Bradley horse that once held Hia-
leah Park track record, was left at
the post and beaten 100 lengths in
$1,5OO claiming race the other
day. The Atlantic City Audito-
RUM, home of the Sea Gulls, is so
large that 1,500 customers can be
accommodated for wre sting
matches in a separate arena built
on the stage.
Because some friends read too
hastily Bill Barfield, the once great
Tiger lineman, wants to go on rec
ord AS saying 81 think the Prince
ton freshman football team Of
1910 contained the best material
that have seen on q freshmen
team at Princeton in many years."
Bobby Kerr, former president
Of the Metropolitan (s0ccer) league,
now is doing notable work as head
of the Empire State Junior league.
Bing Crosby has an Argentine
horse called Subvedo, who is sup
Evening star., 1937-07-22

him. There are plenty Of places to
dispose Of the body within 10 miles Of
New York" he said.
Thus the theories ran. Unless
something tangible is produced be-
forehand, Attorney Fay next month
said he will ask Crater be declared
legally dead, the required seven years
having elapsed after the disappear
ance, and apply for $4,000 life insur-
ance the judge carried for his wife.
Was Going to Fight.
Mrs. Crater said that when her hu:-
band left their Summer home at Bel
grade Lakes on August 3, 1880. he WAS
angry and determined to fight Tam
many politicians who were opposing
his denomination as candidate to
succeed himself on the bench the
World-Telegram quoted her in a sec
ond copyrighted interview today.
He had come to Maine on Saturday,
August 2, she said, to spend the rest
of the month with her. but after sew
eral telephone conversations Saturday
night and Sunday morning decided to
Evening star., 1937-07-22

return to the city. He told her 1t was
political business taking him away, but
she didn't question him about details
Mrs Crater said.
After her husbands disappearance
she said, she learned that Tammany
leaders had decided not to give him
the nomination.
Has = Political Anxle.
When he came down to the city
that week end I wouldn't be surprised
if he hadn't insisted on that nomina-
| tion," the paper quoted her. He
would have been frightfully hurt had
1t been refused. And when he was
hurt he would have fought
"All OF this may not have had
anything to do with his going away,
but the circumstances lead to fear
some theories. They make me think
that some sinister influence connected
with politics caused him to disap-
pear.
He may have been killed because
some one thought he know too much
and would tell what he knew If the
Evening star., 1937-07-22

nomination was refused him. He
may have been killed for some other
reason. don't know I am Is puz-
zled as the police and his Tammany
friends say they are.
The way Joe's political friends
acted after his disappearance made
me suspect . political angle immedi-
ately, but I have waited seven years
before talking about It,"
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Ing 100000 farm homes by Fall.
Now in Its second fiscal year Of
10-year program. the r. E. A. has
loaned se2,O0o.OOo for projects to
serve 100000 farms. Power already
has been brought to 26 500 farms, and
construction work Is under way on
lines to reach 10000 more.
Independent surveys, officials said,
support their belief the projects will
be financially successful. The loans
are made on a 20-year basis and 1T
interest rates averaging less tnan 3
per cent.
The r. E. A. found one farmer who
had been prepared 20 years for the
coming of rural line.
John Hanold of Richland County,
Wis, had his home wired when he
Evening star., 1937-07-22
House Honors Narconi.

The House adopted 4 resolution
yesterday expressing regret At the
death Of Guglielmo Marconi, the In
ventor Of wireless telegraphy.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

built it in 1917 but got no electricity
until cooperative line financed by
r. E. A. wss completed this Summer.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
R. E. A. HELP SEEN
FOR 100000 HOMES
Rural Electrifcation Project Sped
by Government-$62,.
100000 Loaned.

By the Associatec Press
The Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration estimated today that current
from lines financed by it will be light
Evening star., 1937-07-22

It. dissolves grease in 4 few
seconds. With the grease gone,
the dirt and stains tDipe on
easily. Look for the offer on
the can band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Cooke Plays Sensationally.

THE West Coaster, who earlier this
year won the North-South cham
pionship, was sensational in the first
stages Of the match, with daring back
hand shots which he placed out of the
reaches Of his two adversaries. And 1t
was due to his aggressiveness that Nc
Diarmid and Sabin had their 80
lead in the flrst set shaved to one game,
at +3. McDiarmid, however, won his
service and then he and Sabin broke
Cookies for first blood.
Volleying beautifully and finding
vulnerable spots in their opponents
defense, the new champions hammered
out an easy 81 decision in the next
stanza before easing up in the third
to give Cooke and Hall their only set
at 3-6. Most of the crowd antici-
pated what was to be the ultimate
outcome halfway through the fourth
set and were on their way to radios
blaring the Kentucky Derby when UNI
pire Lawrence A. Baker noted Nc
DiArmid's matchmaking smash.
Stanley Carr and Nathan Scott won
the tournament for Chevy Chase Club
members when they defeated Carroll
Morgan and Tommy Moorhead In the
final round, 0-6, 60, Ga. Pre-
viously the losers had conquered Baker
and Julian Myrick, 4-6, So. SIS
while Carr and Scott had eliminated
Dan Callahan and Charley Sturtevant
in the semi finals, 81, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
V.M.L. BAND TOPS
V|RC|N|A0N TRACK
Cadets Capture State Meet,
First Cavaliers Lose in
Eight Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va. May 8.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute track
and field men ended Virginia's
- eight-year domination of the
State quadrangular meet by out
pointing the Cavaliers, 50 to Al, on
Alumni Field today
Washington and Lee nosed out
Virginia Tech for third place, the
Generals getting 80 points to 81 for
the Gobblers.
-Four field records fell and one track
mark was equaled by the 200 varsity
and freshman athletes competing.
Summaries:
sHOTPUT-won by Stricken ~ NJ II;
SECOND, Farley ". NJ. -; third. Echols
feet !. inches.
, JAvELIN-.Won by Zimmerman ", NJ
ling ,ys2; fourth, Dlnxiddis IVaJ. 1872
DIsCUs-Won by shockey ". P. ~:
y: N Is; fourth Cameron rsl nn" ". +. e9 -.
1913 feet ga inches. New record.)
s.d aSH 1uMP w by, ey ps,,on Wv;
p -; fourth. Ellis ". P. IL. feet %.
inches. New recordJ
POLE .vAULT-won by Lee Cva.): sec
ond. tie between Shafer and Douglass both
v. P. -: fourth. Ellis ~. p. II. l. feet
IA inches. New record
BROAD JUMP-Won by Herring ". M.
Z: second: Nicholson w. and Ii; third.
Gordon Cor Va: fourth. Beer VA. 81
MILE-Won by Long " II; second
Sanford ". NJ. ~: third Ragon wv and
L. fourth Darse wv. and l.. 4:353.
44O-Won by Mast (V P. u; second
Bast VA: third. Ferrey ". N. H.;
fourth. Harvey Nv. and L.. O:50.9
1OO-Won by Hopkins Va.D: second.
Herring ". M. -: third. Pasco ". NJ. IL:
fourth Allen Nv. and L.. 0:9.S Equals
,wI se ~ HIGH HuRDLESmwon by Rescrs
Poe VA; fourth; DAYTON 'val. o:l5;4.
end Wheeler ,yal; third, Eager ~, P.
210-Won by Pasco ". NJ y: second
fourth, Mast ~: P. II. O:21.s.
l.; second. spohr ": NJ. ~: third
Smith v. NJ, n: =; fourth, KinEs0ur, Nv.
geo Low HURDLEs-won by Rogers
Nv. and L): second, Pasco ~. M. ~:
third. Rust (Va); fourth. Poe tVa)
MILE RELAY-won by Virginia; second
Washington and Lee: third. Virginia Poly
technic Institute. 3:27.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
KNOCK OFF THREE
FOES IN TW0DAYS
Down Cornell, Penn State to
Sweep Matches Here in
Eastern Loop.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

r YNDERDOGS in the pre- -tourna-
ment forecasts. Georgetown
University's golf team today
~ stands on top OF the heap in
the southern half Of the Eastern
Intercollegiate League matches with
three victories in two days in matches
wound up late yesterday at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
Paced by smuggling Billy Dettweiler,
No. l man for the Hoyas. with plenty
OF aid from slim Charlie Pettijohn
and Varsity Foot Ball End Maury
Nee, the Hilltop lads waded through
Cornell in morning matches, win
ming by to g. and then nosed out a
scrapping Penn State team by S to 4
In the afternoon engagement. The
Hoyas will meet Pennsylvania next
Friday at the Manufacturers Club of
Philadelphia, and the following day
will clash with Princeton, winding
up their round-robin in the southern
half of the league. One win over the
next week end will make Georgetown
the southern half victors, and if sue
Cessful, they will meet the winners
of the northern half for the Eastern
college team championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
HAS FIELD OF 70
Smallest Entry in 26.Year
History of Tourney to
Start Tomorrow.
~ HE smallest entry list in the 2e-
year history of the Chevy
Chase invitation golf tourna-

~ HE smallest entry list in the 26-
year history of the Chevy
Chase invitation golf tourna-
L ment will start play Wednes-
day in an l8-hole qualification round
leading up to match play for the Taft
and Sherman Trophies. Seventy nine
golfers are paired for the medal
round, according to pairings an
nounoed last night by the club.
Among the better players entered
are Levi Yoder, winner of the Wood
mont tourney last week: Harry G. Pitt,
thrice winner; Ralph Quinter, last
years victor: Miller B. STEVENSON,
1896 runner-up; Frank Allan, Dixie
champion who won several Florida
Journeys last Winter, and Spencer
Overton, the bespectacled Maryland
titleholder.
Pairings for the medal round
Wednesday,:
o:46, H. L. Lacy tManor> vs. Ken Laf-
ferty Indian Spring.; 9:53. F. j. Allen
tPittston. Pa VS.. J. B. Ryerson (Coopers-
10, howard Smith tcongressionan vs.
p. F. STAGE ARMY and Navy); 1907. T
P, Ansberry Chevy Chase) VS.. George E
Elliott (chsvy Chase: 1921. Y. Y. TAYLOR
sTessionsH vs.. :. 4: Merkle tcolumSia5;
h aSsS 9 stesd H ecSs.Ty csss.
Merrill Lord (ColumbiaJ vs.. Gardner b
Vs 3 callahan John epe
I1:O3. r. G. Rogers (Army and Nayy)
Wheeler Hn.as aCheyy Chase VS.. r. p: Daniels
dian spring. vs.. 4. L. barring Confession.
Perry B. Patterson (Kenwood); 11:3s. L. E
Carron (CongressionaD VS. r. A. Keilty
Congressional; 1l:59, L. v. Steele tArmy
a and Navy) vs.. V. G. Burnett dndian
1905. D, B: Tuxhorn twashington) and
Rs.y VI a@ H.fbRn shn fS GT sDIne
is:so Hsrry Fec Ps:eoeS i i ' spEin9' =.
R.s1 rI gSr nad fsy 2s Nu9n Earl P NJ
man lconeressionaD vs.. Luther G: Steward,
lColumbia) VS.. A. Mcc. Dunlop Chevy
l:92; Donald /; weems twlnchester? xs,
Prinslin 49, L Fish ws eGhsyy chsse1 1o9
(Kenwood vs. Page Hufty Chevy Chase)
100, M. B. STEVENSON (Columbia) VS.. Mar
ward (Columbia) VS.. Albert Mackenzie
(Columbia); 1:44. Louis F. Fuchs (IIdian
Spring. vs.. E.. Kent Legg. jr. (Chevy
Chase; 1851, c. A. Fuller (Chevy Chase)
vs.. r. K Sutherland (Army and Navy
1853. A. G: Miles tChsyy Chase VS.. w. 8.
EOS. crais Mckee Columbia, vs.. Reev.
Lewis, tr. Chevy Chase); 2:12. H. G.
Pitt (Manor) VS.. w. B. Mason. jr. Chevy
Chase); 2:19. Russ Hollebaugh Ken
wood VS.. Ralph Quinter. jr. (Chevy
Chase: 2:25. William B. Waiter (Balti-
more) VS., Spencer Oyeton Roll. Rd);
+. r. Reside, jr. (Chevy Chase): 2:40,
Reid c. Scott (Hillendale! vs.. L. B: Plat
bia) vs.. w. J. Du Bose Chevy Chase
$50. Frank Emmett (CongressionaD VS.
H. A. Mihills Manor: 1855. w. W. Rap
ley Chevy Chase) VS.. o. B. Hardison
Chevy Chase; g.. Robert Brovnel
(Manor vs.. D. J. Allen (Pittston, PAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
ROOSEVELT TOPS
DAWES CUP GOLF
Beats Wilson, 7-2, in High
SchooI-Western Upsets
Favored Central.

.NX IEs sa1.msn HIGH ae,a.,. SCHOOL u %.
wv Dawes Cup, tro1nced the
favored Central team 3 to l
at White Flint in Dawes Cup matches
yesterday, while Roosevelt, headed by
District Champion Bobby Brownell,
waded to 4 7-to-2 victory over Wilson
at Beaver Dam.
The matches put Roosevelt on top
Of the high school heap, where q
win over Central, which tied 1t q few
days ago, will give it possession OF
the cup. Western already has been
beaten.
Brownell shot "a over the lengthy
Beaver Dam course.
Summaries:
Pope lWJ defeated Stein Co.. ! up;
vass (W) and Harmon (c). all even
n Fefer ds ds;:s.d d< 1P.S, G .ns
ana 5: Best b,.lIMWestern: H wa
and 6. Best bali-Western
srevns ir'; az aet q %'' sSs.rt tw,
and g. Best bali-Roosevelt 8 and 1.
Lehman r. defeated Donohue lW.)
.nd s: suit r. dsfeated Father tWo
Eyens tWS Best doodm:n ' tR.'. .ne
9; Brousseau (R.l defeated Brent (W)
5 and 2. Best ball-Wilson, 2 UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
HOPKINS STICKMEN
SOFT FOR JOHNNIES
Owens, New Star, Leads in 1875
Win-Jays Make Hot Scrap
of First Half

baltimore, Md, May s.-Romp-
ing through the subpar Johns
Hopkins defense as though it were
composed of prep school players, st.
johns rolled up l2-to-5 score in
their annual lacrosse game today.
The Johnnies made their big drive
IN the second half, after managing to
gain a slender lead of 4 to 2 during
the first two quarters.
A new star arrived for the Johnnies
In the person of "Meatball'' Owens.
the tiny in home, who scored three
goals and assisted in another tallying
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09


AZ of local collegiate diamond
" " circles proved a complete
flop yesterday as George
Washington pushed over a run in tho
ninth inning to win, 7 to 6, at
Griffith Stadium, thereby handing
the Mountaineers their third loss
here in as many days.
Picking up where GEORGETOWN
started Thursday and the Colonials
continued Friday, George Washing.
ton pumped six runs across in a
hectic third inning, which was fea-
tured by Emanuel Johnson's home
run drive against the center field
wall, which scored Zelaska and Berg,
West Virginia retaliated with
four-run rally in the fourth and then
tied the score with single runs in the
seventh and eighth.
After two were out in the ColoniaIs
ninth, however, johnson singled and
stole second. Vince DeAneelis then
drove him home with a scorching
single
johnson, Berg and DeAngelis each
collected two hits to pace the Colo
malls 12-hit attack, while Brown and
Goche garnered two safeties apiece
Tor West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
TERP TEAM is NIPPED

LEXINGTON, Va, May 8 R.-
Washington and Lees tennis team
took two doubles matches today after
breaking even In the singles to defeat
Maryland to 4.
All but two matches were decided
In straight sets.
feated Krulevitz, 60. Ct; Land (M.)
debated Radcliffe, 60, 6-3; Reynolds
w. and L. defeated Lehman, 81,
81; Beseham !M9 detected Gains.
defeated Kreusburg, 7-b, 81; Waters
(M) defeated sedden,. 60. 81.
wv. and L. defeated Krulevits and Land,
rs, 60; Reynolds and Gaines W. and
L. defeated Lehman ana Beacham. So,
isated Fishei and steelman. So. %3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Maryland Stick Team Trims
Rutgers by Surprising 16-4
Score With Brilliant attack
u II ARYLAND'S bid to retain its
M national collegiate lacrosse
wv championship moved smooth
4 L w toward its objective yes

n II ARYLAND'S bid to retain its
M national collegiate lacrosse
wv championship moved smooth
4 4 ly toward its objective yes
terday At College Park as the Terps
uncorked 4 crisp attack to swamp
Rutgers, 1874, in game which was
interesting. despite the lop-sided
score.
Completely outclassed in the first
half, Rutgers held the score within
more respectable bounds in the sec
ond half and unveiled enough vicious
stick welding to keep the spectators
interested and the Terp team busy.
First Period Decides.
A CTUALLY, however, Rutgers was
- out Of the running after the first
period. Maryland's attack fruntioned
as sharply As it had at any time this
season as Jim Meade and Bob Neil
son each whipped two goals into the
net, which, coupled with Charley
Ellinger's tally sent Maryland into
SO lead before RENO Lehtonen
found the net for Rutgers
Maryland continued to feed the net
surplus Of fuel, however, in the sec
ond quarter. relentlessly pumping six
scores through before Art Perry
counted for Rutgers and Lehtonen
followed 1t up with another to bring
the count to 11-3 at half time.
Coach Jack Faber, who inserted
substitutes freely throughout the last
three periods, again saw his team
click with precision mainly due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
College Sports

BASE BALL.
George WASHINGTON. z: West vir-
Lafayette, q: RUTGERS. /.
Army. 6; Syracuse. g.
Princeton. Il. N. Y. u. s.
Dartmouth. SO. Columbia. 5-3.
=, Harysrd, 9; St. Johns. 9 (called end
X vermont; 10 o., w " o,.
Union. Z; Johns Hopkins. 8 I'll In
Penn State, 5: susquehanna. 0.
Wesleyan. g; Amherst, 6.
Richmond ~; virginia l..
Wlilian e' .nd Mary ~ fs w.s a,n
south Carolina. 5: Clemson. 4.
Marshall o called end Of sth}.
Illinois. 8; M1chissn. 5.
Nofre psme ~ We Menss stst.
Earlh.m. s; Indiana Central, 3.
Purdue. Al: Chicago. lib.
Oklahoma u. ID; Nebraska. 6.
LA CROSSE.
Maryland. Is; Ruteers. 4.
Army. 5; Penn State, >.
St. Johns, y; Johns Hopkins. 5.
Navy. 10: Syracuse. 3:
Princeton. 8; pennsylvania.
Yale. 10: Swarthmore s.
Maryland. 70; Richmond. 81.
PENN state! ~ IL 4 Pitt Pitt 81 81.
H nsas e. s9 B Besde S1H'' ~ S' Bates se
R W1|};ans s7 + A Wei1s,.n So ~ oie'
n,La no v;dco1
Georgia, ss; clemson. 43:
wa. and y Is; 81; Virgins Tech; 81 s
Michiean. IS: Ohio state. 50:
Notre Dame: -; Navy. 81.
Butler. 66: North Central. so.
WASHINGTON State 80: Oregon. Al
Missouri, ID; washington lSt. Louis).
western State Teachers. rs; Chicago.
HamDden Sydney, ssh; Randolph
s1SnsaR "a S Is rS1s Union H. H .s
grave. 8.
American u. 8; Emory and Henry 4.
Washingtqn and Lee. s; Maryland, 4.
Yale: Z; Columbia, 2.
North Carolina. 8: Navy. O.
Chicago. 8: Michigan. o.
northwestern. &; Illinois, q.
Ohio State. s; Michigan 4.
Wisconsin. 8: Marquette, /.
Loyola. g: Detroit. l.
western State Teachers. g: Indiana I.
Western Kentucky Teachers, s: East
ern Kentucky, l.
Golf
Harvard, 8: Holy Cross. l.
Yale. 3: Harvard l.
Yale 8: Brown. o.
Williams. 8; Brown a.
Dartmouth. s; Williams g.
Dartmouth; 8; Holy Cross. 3.
Carnegie Tech, T: Geneva. 2.
Army. Z: Lafayette ..
Notre Dame. II "a; Northwestern. az.
Marquette. ia: Wisconsin 6l7.
West Virginia, 5; Washington and JET
ferson. 4.
Pole.
Army. Is; Yale. g.
Rife.
Navy. 1854: Essex Rife Troop Of New.
ark 2193
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Runs-Zelaska. Berg. johnson (2p. Ed.
Barna.- scalli. cropp Carpenter tej' E.
rors-Berg, Edmondson. McCue o. Bar1e.
IWo-base hits-Williams Zenovitz GochS
McCue. Symanslc. Home run-Johnson,
Stolen bases-zelaska. Berg 12J. Johnson
Edmondson. Stapleton t2). williams. Sac
rlrceESt APPLETON. Left on bases-Geors.
WASHINGTON West Virginia = Bases
on balls-Oh De Angels. Z: off Goche. l.
on Symansic l., Struck out-By De An
gems = by kushman, l: by Symansic 3.
kushman Losing pitcher = Symansic
umpire-Mr. Jeffries. Time Of eame-I As,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
williams Fans Many.

lack WILLIAMS, brilliant sopho-
more, Is slated to get the call
against the Hoyas. He IL q fast-ball
artist and in 50 innings Of pitching has
famed So batAmen. His Is whifs
against N. Y. U. established q new
Temple record.
George Pate, elongated veteran. will
be the hurler against Maryland, while
the Navy Assignment Is tn doubt.
Temple will be minus the services Of
HOWE Black, basket ball star and the
most promising infielder Young has
ever coached. Black viii remain home
because he refuses to miss classes.
Temple has defeated Dartmouth, N.
Y. o.. Vermont. Muhlenberg. Ursinus,
Gettysburg. Albright and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Hoyas Sense Championship.

NEVER before has a Hoya team
gone as far as the present outfit
IN college links affairs. The lads are
on the threshold of their first cham
pionship and they like the taste of
It, In addition to the Georgetown
win over Cornell in the morning. the
Penn State boys licked Pennsylvania,
to 3, and Princeton walloped Pitts
burgh, 8 to l.
Souchak and Daddio, the big guns OF
Pittsburgh, who star on the gridiron
as well, were silenced completely,
dropping both their morning and
afternoon engagements. In the after
noon Princeton whipped Cornell, 8 to
!, and Pennsylvania beat Pittsburgh,
to g. Georgetown whipped Pitts
burgh in the opening game Friday, s
to g.
Team standings in the southern half
are: Georgetown, won 3, lost none;
Princeton. Pennsylvania, each won
2, lost /: Penn State, Cornell, each
won !. lost 2; Pittsburgh lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Check on Smart
Basketers Urged

MILWAUKEE, tp.-Basket ball
players, purposely fouled as
the opposition seeks to gain pos
session Of the ball at any cost, may
decline the penalty If rule change
proposed by Coach Bill Chandler
Of Marquette University and ap-
proved by the National Basket Ball
Coaches Association is adopted
by the National Rules Committee.
Chandler points out it has be-
come smart" in the case where
a team is behind by one point
late in game to foul an oppo-
nent Intentionally In the hopes
that the free throw will be missed
and that the tagging quintet may
gain control Of the ball, previously
frozen by the leaders, and thus
have a chance to tie or win.
Under Chambers proposal the
man fouled could decline the
penalty. with the ball going to his
team out Of bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CARDoZ0, DUNBAR BUSY

Two base ball games and two golt
matches will keep local colored high
school athletes busy this week.
Cardozo travels to Baltimore On
Wednesday to meet Douglas on the
diamond and viii play host to Voca-
tional Of Baltimore on q local golt
course Friday.
Dunbar plays base bail against
Rockville at Walker Stadium on
Wednesday while its golf team meets
Cardozo on the Lincoln Memorial
course the same day.