davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
TRATO DE MATARSE UNO
DE LOS ABOGADOS DE
LA DEFENSA

London, KY, Agosto s.
Uno de los abogados de la de-
fensa en- ell famoso caso con-
ira los patronos mineros de
Harlan, N. R. Patterson, trat6
de suicidarse hoy con IN dis
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
DECLARE INCONSTITUCIO-
NAL Ell JUEZ SCHAEFFER
UNA LEY DEL ESTADO DE
PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg, Pa, Agosto 8.
Una ley aprobada por la le-
gislatura de Pennsylvania, que
concede precedencia a los Ie-
gisladores sobre ell Gran Ju-
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
C

Maiiana Sc efectuara ell Sc
pelio de la Sra. Carolina Salas
de rs amos, fallecida aver en-
su domicilio, 1906 de la Gale
Doce.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

practica en- las Antillas France
sas y. Holandesas.
Els una humillante experien-
cia para TODD ingles ell visitar
una de las islas francesas Y com
parar las condolences sociales de
las mismas con las que prevale-
cen en- la colonias britanicas.
Las autoridades francesas Y no.
landesas con raz6n insisten en-
que ala primera y esencial con-
dici6n es que la terra produzca
|cosechas comestibles para Ell con
sumo de la poblaci6n residente.
ICuando esa necesidad ha sido sa
tisfecha es que Sc cultivan otros
lfrutos para la exportaci6n'. En-
estos momentos Ell precio de las
legumbres y hortalizas del las
Antillas Inglesas es superior a
los recursos del trabajador que
Sc debate para mantenerse con
SD familia mientraS recibe un
formal en- effective que oscila de
TN chelfn y cuarto a I'm chelfn
ly medic por dfa (aproximada-
mente de 81 a 81 eentavos). Es-
tas islas, tan fertiles como Ia que
mas en- la superficie del planeta,
no Sc alimentan a 81 mismas e
importan sus comestibles en- la
tas. Ademas de una politica a.
graria y de salario mfnimo con-
cordante con ell costo de vida, Sc
n~ecesita urgentemente la adop-
ci6n de un plan para mejorar
las censurables condolences de la
wivienda campesina o., con unas
pocas excepciones, desfiguran la
escena social antillada. Las pc
simas condolences en- que viven
muchas de esas gentes y 10 des-
nutrido que estan muchos de E.
Hos representa- una burla del
concepto imperial moderno del
mandate dual seg1n ell cual es Ell
deber de la metr6poli Ell armo-
niazr los intereses de los nativos
con ell d~esarrollo de los recursos
naturales de la colonia para be-
neficio del mundo; pero 81 es
impossible armonizar esos dos
objetivos, entonces ell interes de
los natives debe ser atendido en-
primer lugar .
Hay dos razones excelentes
para que Sc acometa ahora. Y
de una manera definitiva, la So
luci6n del problema antillano.
La primera es la obligation
moral que compete a los electo-
res de la Gran Bretana para que
esos sdbditos antillanos de la
Corona sean tratados con justi-
ella y no resulten ser habitantes
de la Cenicienta de las colonias
imperiales que, para recordar-
nos su triste situaci6n, Sc Ian
Fan al motin y a la violencia.
Estos habitantes descienden de
los esclavos llevados a las Anti
Has por los traficantes ingleses.
La segunda raz6n para Que &C
tuemos pronta Y energicamente
Sc encuentra en- Ell hecho de que
es muy probable que Ell tema de
las colonias sea objeto de viva
discussion entire las potencias,
Qnglaterra y Alemania, entire
elias), antes de mucho, y es esen
cial que cuando entremos en- la
sala en- que tengan lugar las
conferencias no nos aparezca-
mos alR con un escandalo colo
NAL pendiente del cuello. Debe-
mos justificar con hechos mas
que con bellas palabras nuestra
declaration de que las por noso-
tros llamadas razas interiors;
viven mejor bajo ell regimen de-
mocratico de la metr6poli brita-
MICA que 81 estuviesen goberna-
das por IN estado totalitario.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

/ WITH LEvElEO FORKS, READY /
70 CGAL OEETA TO TAE FOE
RI WAS a FIERCE AsAp sLScG~
BATTLE, BGT TILE CRANE LAOS
hENER EAETEGEo. AAo AsCuE
TAE FRAY, FROM TIME 70 TINE,
nAE4 COLD SEE TAElz
STRAhlGz BANNER. AID AEAa
TIE COMMANDS or TAEtR
-5ACEG Ar AAST TLE ZOE
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Drake Summaries

l00-yard dash (hnaD-Won by Eerbee
s.n state. third clo2d ,sosss asf psme Mlee5
5Hu5.h; f,mt o.da Nelson (Fresno State COLLEGE,
s:n ..ss5s ssssss a.sessa ss.., ;,
I Siovs' ~: time: ;i4s new q; Dz.fe fel'1ae: 4ee.
in q 1855 seoTs snd TED by Alien ~ sons 81 ot.
HON. hon !, 5aEgtists Etis in 1894 and 1886. Also
''es Sy iny,.stinn in 1aSs
By, b casls loklahom. Bsptists1: second
05F Or. sv1s. ssWsshinston state; fourth. T.st
D9.te feeoqd ons oid reco1d rme S4s5 o4s5
BY iEnlylignyood Of the University Of Chicago
44o-ya.d hurdle tnnap-won BY Pat
thi1d tMast, Tulin tDraks1: fourth: Hathaway
E4n:s q s State ts'Gad IN 1898 ST. by
Fenays nyatafiSn 19Oo-y:rd TuIWon ,,
third, san Romani tKsnsss State % reschers, Ss
Emporia): fourth. Morse (Dukel: Time.
G bS Ses cu1nnsh.% DTans 1ssora !, 1d sn,, record
by TSoimif So,n. nsm. univeT;t. .+. relay n.p-Wen
four.h. NebrssRs bsSna Time FG~s 7asS th'1s Drake;
h, 45S:,srd a.: 1{Gn univsE.ity I.l:y 5fnsp-won
sfa ssaifs N.4saet e:.s ss
Michigan State Time. O:4i.5 tiles record
Sy esas sss. II sss bss
Tesehsrs E%poris tsmith. % hansss sh.pss1d s:ate
nos ,oufss sssone dt.Sa. Msns:n state, :Sd
ola sssSTd :oi By Illinois a-f !a fsss. 9se01d
e 1SG' seeond ASss
Wisconsin, third. Iowa state. Time. l:OS.
x.p.. Places s. on basis Of ELAPSED time
Hsii:mtle university sis' relay ttn.D-won
%,,a 6y Maichigan State aAdcock; Carpenter.
fSSati 'esGnS ofaSoms s1et 1aane 4ime
b, is4s " Yn'yf:;z T:si. relay g 4.s4s crave:
ssira 1SsSas 9elaeSm' }eusss ofiaho%a A ona
s@s @ ~ gs.ys;:ss ass q 5f's.S esotas Ss
ans5weS 5s's :, essss ass F't w.ssssa2s s.s;199
s9'sT sN%'Sns; hi third y Mismi 'ohio}: fourth
rs, osSliSs 'ssSaa sspsi.t: e'SsS Mss
son; SON., Les.sll,p. e.nl. K,ns; GHsle)i SECOND
Nebraska. Wesleyan. Time. $751;:
TEo-mile relay; college one and two
pits:su7eS Hox.1d n'a ass asn
Bedillon): second. Kansas State Teachers.
Emporia; third, Pomona; fourth. Butler.
Time. 7:47.6. New Drake record. Old
record, 1852. by Kansas State Teachers,
Four-miie university relay (anal-Won
by Missouri (Burrus. Rucker. Collins, Mum
gan State; fourth. Kansas State, Time.
17:4O.2, by Indiana in 1860
High jump (hnaD-Won by Diefenthal-
er (nlinoisl, 8 feet 3s4 inches: tied for
second at 6 feet 2A inches. Brown mis-
souril and Burke (Mareuettel: tied for
fourth at 8 feet y inche, Best tWisconsin).
Coatney (Tulsa). Leonas tNotre Dsme),
Hubbard (Minnesota) Baxter (Nebraska).
0ustafson (Minnesota).
Jave1in throw (nnaD-Won by Graham
(Texas). >2l7.47 feet: second; Wsldram
b5aska). 1856 feet; fourth. Lamb '1owO,
SHOT shotpat 1fnaD-won by Hackney tkan-
Mills M e' ;NebrssRD. 81 @ IS feet ' ~ Hs inches;
third. Dillon Drake. Al feet 81 inches:
fourth, LohkamD lensas State Teachers
Emporia). ~ feet 5H inches.
Pole veult-Won by Padway (Wiscon-
SIM. 13 feet 8 inches; tied for second at
13 feet. Csssels University Of Chicsgo)
and Gibbs -(Notre Damel; tied for fourth
ct - feet inches Habrie (Miehigan
Otate), Nelson (NorthWestern) and Andey.
son (AugustanA GILL; Colleges
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FAUQUIER-L0UD0UN
CLUB SET FOR POLO
Will Start Season on May 10 and
Play Four Times Each Week.
New Talent Is Added

Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club will
open its season Thursday, May 10,
with q game on the Marshall Field
Games will be played Tuesday and
Saturdays at Marshall, and on Thurs
days and Sundays on the Phipps Field.
Sunday games will be played at $3.50
and the other games at 3 o'clock.
Beside last years players several
new members have been added for this
season. Frederick H. Prince, jr.; Ray
mond Guest, seven-goal player and
a member of Templeton, which twice
won the open championship at
Meadow, and A. A. Baldwin, former
captain of the Yale team and now q
resident Of Clark County, are listed.
Dick Floyd Of Texas and Virginia
Is back for the early season, and sew
eral young players. Dicky Fitzpatrick,
Jack Butler, Bob Mcconnell, jr., and
Bill Hubert, jr., are additions.
At a recent meeting William Hull
bert of Middleburg was elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
AUTO RACE PILOTS
SPORTS '|RONMEN'
Dozen Going in Classic al
indianapolis 10-Year
Veterans of Track.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3O-Either
the wear and tear on automobile race
drivers isn't so tough or they are
tough enough to take it.
At any rate, an even dozen dare
devils who drove in the 1928 race will
be on hand, either as starters or relief
pilots, for the Indianapolis Motor
Speedways 26th annual 500-mile event
May 80. And 10 years is a long stay
in the big time Of any sport.
Some of the one-year boys" who are
whooping things up over the 2k2 mile
brick track. getting ready for the Me-
mortal Day classic. fell into talk on
the subject today.
Outlast World Series Stars.
why. We last as long as the head
liners in any sport" spoke up Wilbur
Shaw, who streaked to victory and
prizes totaling approximately 4o,ooo
last year.
"Yeh. and how many Of the 1928
World Series baseball players are still
in the big leagues?" asked Cliff
Bergere, who wrecks automobiles for
the movies between races.
That sent Mr.. Joe Cops, the gent
who gets paid for getting pieces in
the papers about the indianapolis
race. into huddle with the record
books and he came up with this an
swer:
About the only members OF those
clubs still playing in major league
baseball are Lou Gehrig, Leo Duroch-
er, Waite Hoyt, Tony Lazzeri, Syl-
vester johnson and Pepper Martin.
We're tough and We know it," con-
tributed Russ Snowberger.
Hepburn Dean of Vets.
The IL drivers who have been
racing for at least the last decade are
Shaw, Bergere, Snowberger, Louis
Meyer, Ralph Hepburn. Tony Gulotta,
Babe Stapp. Deacon Litz, Johnny Sey-
mour. Lou Moore. Fred Frame and
Dave Evans.
The "grandpappy" of the group is
Hepburn. He's now past 40 and has
been racing here since 1926. Gulotta
has been driving here since 1925 and
Meyer, Shaw. Stapp and Bergere
made their first starts in 1927.
Those IL drivers have accounted for
five victories on the Indianapolis
track. Meyer has three of them to
his credit and Shaw and Frame have
one each.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
{. j, 0[D-T|MERS
AT GRID BANQUET
Four Who Played on First
Team Will Attend, One
as Toastmaster.

Four members of the first Catholic
University football team. which 20
years ago initiated the gridiron sport
for the Cardinals by dropping a 27-0
melee to the Maryland Aggies, will be
present tonight as the school holds its
fifth annual athletic dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel.
John J. DAILY, a red-headed fighting
Irishman who captained the first out
fit. will have with him his former
teammates. Louis Crook, James Ivers
and Jack Moran. DAILY also will act
as teas master for the festivities con-
necteo With the banquet.
Byrd to Be Guest.
Another guest tonight will be DR..
H. c. Byrd, now president of Maryland
University, successor to the old Mary
land Agricultural College.
A long. entertaining list of other
sports figures will be on the program
tonight. Among those invited by
Henry j. Conner, chairman. are 1t.
Hank Hardwick and Rip Miller from
the Naval Academy, Frank Murray,
Virginia; Elmer Layden. Notre Dame.
and Dutch Bergman, director of ath-
letics at Catholic U.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Eiight Marks Broken IN Drake
Carniual, With Rice, Badgers
Leading in Garnering Honors

more miller. also were in the spotlight
of foot-racing glory.
Fenske Beat San ROmani.
Fenske conquered the famed Archie
San Romani, the pride of the Kansas
State Teachers College, Emporia.
Kans.. in the invitational 1,O00-yard
run in record-breaking performance
San Romani, who has defeated his
Kansas rival, Glenn Cunningham, at
least six times, wasn't even second.
Fenske, running third, took COM
mand on the far turn coming into
the stretch and came on to shove his
chest to the tape in 2:107, within a
second of the worlds record, and
blotting out the Drake record of
2:11.2 hung up by Cunningham in
1886. Calvin Bell of Rice was second,
yards behind Fenske, with San
Romanl third. yard behind Bell.
eagle swept around two competitors
in the stretch to set record of O:47.7
in winning the invitational quarter
mile. Munsk, running as anchor man
on Missouri's great 4-mile relay, COW
cred sizzling mile in q duel with
Gregory Rice, Notre Dame, to enable
the Missourians to triumph with a
record breaking performance of
17:34.7. Munski was timed in 4:l53.
Records Set in Relays.
Other meet records were set in the
mile university relay, which Iowa
reeled of in 3:15.4, and in the 2-mile
college relay and the 4So-yard shuttle
hurdle relay. The Kansas State
Teachers College team, Pittsburg,
Kans.. set a new mark of 7:47.6 in
winning the 2-mile college event, while
their rivals, the Kansas Teachers from
Emporia, won the hurdle relay with a
record d-breaking performance of :OO.1
Mozelle Ellerbee, Negro star from
Tuskegee Institute, led the sprinters
to the tape in winning the 100-yard
dash from Wilbur Greer, Michigan
State, in 0:09.6, second off the meet
record made by Roland Locke, Ne
braska, II years ago. Milton Padway,
Wisconsin, won the pole vault with a
leap of 13 feet inches. Beefus Bryan
University Of Texas, who cleared, 13
feet 1874 inches at Kansas a week ago
was forced to withdraw because of q
pulled muscle in the Warm-up.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Minor

International.
Newark. 7; Montreal. 2.
Rochester, IL: Jersey City. 7.
Toronto at Baltimore, wet grounds,
American Association.
Columbus, 8: Milwaukee. /.
St. Paul, 10: Indianapolis, O.
Minnea polls, 3: Louisville, 1.
Kansas City. s; Toledo. 2.
Southern.
Nashville, 4: Atlanta. !.
Knoxville. Z; Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans. 5; Memphis. 3.
Little Rock and Birmingham not sched.
uled.
Piedmont.
Asheville. 8; Portsmouth. 6,
Winston-Salem, 5: Norfolk. 1.
Durham, 8; Rocky Mount. 1.
Sally.
Savannah. z: Spartanburg. 8.
Columbus, IL: Jacksonville. Z.
Macon, 10; Greenville, 6.
Eastern.
Albany. A: :/Binghamton, 0.
Elmira. q; Williamsport 2.
Hartford, IL: Trenton. 8.
Hazleton, z: Wilkes-Barre, B.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. z; Oakland. 2.
San Francisco. 1874; San Diego, 1-9.
Hollywood at Los Angeles. postponed.
rain.
Di-StetS.
1assstt. II: Martinsvi1ls. 3.
Mount Airy. .: Nayodan. B.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Penn Results

1ohio statel; 8 feet s.. inches: Arthur
HStnss Mhasn :s4 n
nett (PittsburghJ, tied for second at .
feet 4 inches.
-, Hammer throw tfinaD - Won By WI, Wi,
inches laso seeond Mishsei pappss ss
inap.. so% F1nlsysen 9aItS .,sx xss; fest #
M;9, MAm9,h.5sp; i44 iset iSs iiSs inshs;: si;tS; 81;
Thm nehes ss1snsS snf ber.s 4a
K Moore !syracusel. i37 feet ~ inches
-. inches: tenth. Warwick Mccutcheon
Laurence Cohen 1remDle'. Ils feet ~
msn.s SsssP snn s. .ss ss S Sst n.ss: ys.
second Mison Miller s5,rd a. ry.d x w 2S3
inehes; SsS fifth R01e John Arms.rons tshippeH..
Sixth Sixth, M Harry hf Sullivan duke s' ts
100 feet 4 INCHES. SNew record; Previous
record "a feet g. inches set BY R.
n,DS IDSn sseond sy
Joseph Mccluskey New York Athletic
Time: 8 sac; paul Denner tohio state|
Invitation 1Oo-ysrd dash uinaD-Won
Be- bert oeV Wssst Scoiambia1: third, Wiilism
Wilson (Princeton); fourth. Edgar Mason
fifth Rn%sr HSshis HopRs, yr
ginia). Time. 9.S seconds.
Invitation one-mile run-Won BY Glenn
Cunningham New York Curb Exchange
4. ~; second Gene yenske !Nex r,,,ro.. Hors
Key u GNew York "a K. c.. Time. 4:ie.7.
p PS!s IT,. ,Dyeb,. By W:% .:sond H'Ed1Vs r.
SiiSs Eo:s aTS, p s.s asSss
inches. 1i 5hoss sSsrded Third on least
nsSsSs su1s. 81 5;9:,.,: y:s cham
.scond. psrtmoSsh: third: North csroiin..
P% 9eeoid Ss er e:rni: :s y
Mile prep school relay ehsmpionship-,-
Won .y Sy Ds IA 1;,s sale Instituts EsG York
GHa La .t;.a s.lle M,!it.Ty Institute; Lons
.GSIEth .SIs rlS:' S1sei!gs s!si Eth Episcopal VII
Al rerrefe, Edgar Mason, John WOOD
rum; second. Indiana; third, Nay; fourth.
| Ohio State. Time, 1885 equals car
nival record, set in 1885 BY University Of
-, One mile college relay champion ship
A. Mckee, J.. Woodruff; second. New
fourth. Mahattan: fifth. Michigan; sixth.
Georgetown. Time, 3:17.8.
| Class mile college relay champion
ship-Won by Hampton Folcraft. An
Maryland: third, Wayne; fourth. Morgan.
Time, 3:21.5. Fordham von but was
disaualined for fouling on the first turn
Mile relay race-Won by Washington
son, E. Buck); second. Johns Hopkins;
third. Catholic university; fourth. Gal.
laudet; NTH. Delaware; sixth, American
| University. Time, 1891.
| Two-mile college relay championship
Won By Manhattan (Moclair. zeitler
Burns Borc); second, Indiana: third
Michigan: fourth. North Carolina; NTH
Columbia: sixth, Cornell. Time. 7:4S.l
Won By Indiana (Ralph Applegate, Jim.
second. North Texas State Teachers
third. Penn State: fourth, Manhattan;
nfth. Temple; Time. 17;2e;s tA5my
Cornell scratched.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

.! ttAe hSSOCiAtco EIeb0
DE.S MONIES, Iowa, April So
Fourteen thousand spectators, sitting
In the warmth of a bright sun, saw
eight meet records go tumbling into
oblivion in the finals of the 2Sth Drake
relay carnival today.
The athletes, in burst Of dazzling
speed. opened the meet with q record
breaking performance and continued
it until the gun barked for the closing
event.
Sun-tanned runners from Rice In
stitute. Houston, Tex, divided the
lions share Of honors with Wisconsin,
each winning four events in the two
days Of competition. with the Texas
youths setting records in three events
and tying one
Wisconsin captured the distance
medley, l,000-yard run. pole vault and
2-mile. Rice established records in
120-yard high hurdles. the sprint
medley, the 440-yard hurdles and tied
the mark for the 440-yard relay.
Wolcott Is Impressive.
Freddie Wolcott, tall, rangy sprinter
and hurdler from Rice. gave evidence
that he will rank as one Of the great
est intercollegiate performers since
Jesse Owens deserted the amateur
ranks after his three 1886 Olympic
victories.
Wolcott smashed the Drake record
for the l20-yard high hurdles. first
event of the afternoon, leapinS the
barriers in 0:14.2 to blot out the pre-
vious mark made by the late George
Sailing, University Of Iowa, in 1892
He did not compete in the 100-yard
dash. in which he qualified, In order
to conserve his strength to run as
anchor man on the winning combina-
ton that captured the 440-yard relay.
Jack Patterson of Rice cracked the
16-year-old record for the 440-yard
hurdles, winning the event in O:53.2
to eclipse the old mark of O:54.4 made
by Ernst Of Michigan State in 1922.
Charles Chuck" Fenske OF Wisconsin,
champion miller of the Big Ten:
Harold eagle of Oklahoma Baptists,
member OF the United States ,6O0-
meter Olympic relay team, and john
ny Munski, Missouri's great sopho-
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUNDAYALEAGUE .
N|NES0PEN TODAY
Four Games Will Usher in
SeaSon-Sea Food Team
Starts With Win.

The Sunday A Baseball League, gen.
orally considered the fastest sandlot
circuit in Washington, swings into
action at o'clock this afternoon with
four games scheduled With no regu-
lations limiting franchises to closed
teams, such as several of the week
day leagues have which restrict
players to employees Of the company
represented, this outfit draws the
cream Of the local talent.
Pairings for this afternoons games
are Union Printers vs. Kleins Tavern
East Ellipse; Market Pharmacy vs.
Rose Liquor Co., South Ellipse: Fair
fax Farms Dairy VS.. Atlantic q
Pacific-M. B. A., No. 9, West Potomac
and Sanitary Grocery VS.. Police Boys
Club No. 1, Rosedale diamond.
Opening Of the Sunday League
leaves only the Commercial Base
ball League inaugural to put all the
LEGAL organized sandlot outfits into
play, and this circuit will start to-
morrow on the West Ellipse diamond
Z
squaring off at O'Clock.
O'Donnell's Nine Victor.
Games yesterday between O'Don-
nell's Sea Grill and Old Milwaukee
on the North Elipse and between
General Accounting ONCE Checks
and Federal Alcohol Administration
on the West Ellipse ushered in the
Industrial League and the Herald
Government League seasons.
The G. A. A.-F A. A. game was
rained out in the fourth inning, but
the O'Donnell-Old Milwaukee tilt
managed to hang on until a legal
game had been counted. the final
score being 6-3 for O'Donnell's at
the end of five innings. Catcher
Schwab for the Sea Food nine led
the attack, making three hits and
scoring two runs on three trips to
the plate.
Sandlot games this week:
Sunday B League, 3 pm.
Reads Pharmacy VS.. Anacostia Motor
No; 2 Fairlawn diamond: & Girardians ans, vs.
Joe Tuccfs Plumbing VS.. Pirates. No. /
West Potomac: holland Tuffies VS.. Russell
Motor, postponed.
Heurich vs.; Russell Motor South Ellipse; ps
craving. North Ellipse; Pepco VS.. Gas Co..
West Ellipse: Railway Mail VS.. Veterans
Administr alton. East Ellipse.
Tuesday.
Ellipse; ThompsSns Dairy vs.. union
sioners sss"s vs.. "i B. T.. soath Rl,pse; RaiiWay
Retirement vs.. Naval Air. Air Station.
Wednesday.
ODonnelfs VS.. Heurich, North Ellipse:
General AceoYn7ting.P o. rs. Feder,sl ,,dra Al
sons. East Ellipse: Interior VS.. Railway
Retirement, West Ellipse.
Thursday.
Old Milwaukee VS.. Seven Up. East e.
lipse; Labor vs.. Accounts and DEPOSITS
General Accounting-Che West Ellipse
ers North Ellipse: Naval Air vs.. Interior.
Air Station.
Russell Motor l1ne''i vs.. National SAVINGS,
NJ; NJ Bureau Engraving IS: MsTitims' as
South Eiiipse; Railway. Mail VS.. General
Accounting-P O.. North Ellipse: Interior
VS.. D. C.. Commissioners. East Ellipse;
Naval Air vs.. F. B. L., Air Station.
All weekday games called at pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WILSON GIRL WINS
c. G.W.HORSE SHOW
Katie Rutherford Victor in
Two Glasses and Also
Takes Open Title.

Katie Rutherford. a young Wilson
High School coed, stole the show at
George Washington University's an
nual horse show at Meadowbrook
yesterday when she won two classes
and the open championship. Miss
Rutherford came in first on Miss
Kroger's Lumberjack in the open
hack class and rode the same horse
to victory in the open handicap
Jump.
Laura Ellis on Al Kay's Skyrocket
won the G. W. U. championship with
David Champman winning the re-
serve championship on Boston Boy.
owned by the G. w. Riding School.
Chapman. representing Acacia,
came in first in the fraternity-so-
rority Jump with Miss Ellis, a Sigma
Kappa, as the runner-up.
Summaries:
Class Student jumping fopen only
to G W. students scholasticallyy q elisi6le,: ):
RastSn hap sbrS on the
i %o'sss
Colonel Trophy donated BY Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Class 11-open hack topen to ALL. won
Lumbertack: SECOND; Jane Marshall on
Mesdovbrook's Greylight: third. Suzanne
Tracy Mullisan on Meadowbrook's Senator.
Class uI-Fraternity- sorority Jump
topen only to fraternity and sorority mem
bers Of G. W.. won BY David Chapman
lAcactao on Boston Boy: second. Laura
Ellis (Sigma Kappa) on Skyrocket: third.
Francis Scott Kappa sigma! on Senator.
Trophy donated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Class iv-Hunter-hack lopen only to
g. " ssudent:,: won BY MsFy s1i,, Lsaphart hart
rocket; third Mary Fears on Russell 5
Riding Schools Lady Mary: fourth. Tracy
Malligan on Senator Trophy donated s.,by BY
Class vi, yaHandisap jump ,, open to .lp.
second John RShards On u.la. aS EssSal; RiSns
sshss. a'dK kqe r1ephs asShsn dcnaed
class i Vi1deorse Washington univer-
sity championship. won by Laura Ellis on
Sayfockst reserve fhampionnship Won Won by by
Army Navy Trading Co..
Katie Rutherford on tumberjack: re-
Class V111wColumbian Women's cham
Reserve championship won by Mary Leap
F ST Of Feph g. w. Wea
Glasses l. III and "
Evening star., 1938-05-01
STAR GOLFER TO PLAY.

RICHMOND. Va, April 80 R.-
Woodberry Forest became q strong
contender for the State interscholastic
golf team championship today when
Ed Middleton, Virginia junior cham
pion. announced he would compete
in the event here Saturday. Middle
ton, now II, and Woodbery Forest
student. won the Junior crown here
last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CAPITAL STICKMEN
. DOWN VIRGINIA, 1913
Devins Leads Attack in Tussle in
Which Sothoron, Mahon
Also Sparkle.

Washington Lacrosse Club won from
! the University Of Virginia team yes
sterday, 1913, in q fast game played
at Central High School Stadium.
Next Saturday the local club will
play host to the Baltimore Athletic
Club.
Washington's attack was led by
Devins, in home, who played his best
game so far this season, scoring three
goals.
Norwood Sothoron, first attack, also
played q good game. scoring a goal
by q dodge and doing good defense
work.
Jack Mahon, former star of the
Mount Washington Club Of Baltimore
played goal during the first half
then shifting to first defense scored
three times.