davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Mile-Long Bridge Burned.

CAMDEN, S. c.. April 4 (P,.-The
Wateree River Bridge, a mile-long
structure between Camden and Colum-
bia on U. S. Highway No. l. was DAM
aged by fire today. necessitating a de-
tour of traffic on the heavily travelled
route.
The bridge caught fire when a gaso-
line-laden truck burst into flames
after plunging through a guard rail
and landing on the ground 80 feet
below. The driver was unhurt.
Next to Russia. Finland is Weather
in forest resources than any other
European country.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
DUKE IS RA|NED
INTO GOLF TITLE
Dixie Crown Goes to Blue
Devils as DeIuge Stops
Last Round.
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May a.
Dukes golfers won the Southern Con-
ference championship for the fourth
consecutive year today in a tourna-
ment which was called OF on &C.
count Of rain soon after the start OF
the afternoon round.
Water sweeping over the Cascades
course in sheets reduced visibility to
less than SO yards, and the Tourney
Committee decided to award the title
trophy on the basis Of the morning
18-hole scores. The meet was sched-
uled to 60 a 36-hole medal distance.
Skip Alexander, Duke. who carded
41-37-78 for the first round over
the par-72 layout, won the individual
trophy on the toss Of coin. He was
tied with Spence Kerkow, Washington
and Lee captain, and Tom Perry,
Duke, for medal honors and won the
toss for the cup.
The Duke entries averaged less
than % strokes for the morning round,
played in . steady rain which sent
scores soaring. The w. and L. team
finished second, 13 strokes behind the
Durham squad.
North Carolina, requiring II more
strokes than Duke, finished third; the
Citadel was fourth and Richmond
NTH. Dick Crawford, the Citadel, and
Dupont Kirvan, North Carolina, posted
sos.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
.FENSKE' IRON MAN
|NBADGER VICTORY
Takes Race, Ties for First
in Two Others to Beat
Illinois on Track.

ky the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, H., May 14.-Capt
Chuck Fenske paced Wisconsin tt
a 70 1/6-to-55 5/6 victory over Illinois
today in a Big Ten Conference dua
track meet.
Fenske showed his heels to Illinois
Harry Gaines in the half mile event
and eased home in the mile and 2
mile runs. tied with his teammate
Walter Mehl
Strong winds and rain handi.
capped both teams. although it proved
the reverse in two events Frank
Kaufman Of Wisconsin ran the 100
yard dash in 81 seconds and Ed
Smith, another Badger, completed the
120-yard high hurdles in IA seconds
Both were meet records, but were dis
allowed because of the wind.
Milt Padway, Wisconsin's conference
pole vaulting champion, barely won
the event at ~ it., although he has
gone as high as 13 #. 10T in.
Each team completed one sweep
Wisconsin the mile and Illinois in the
discus.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
WASH|NGT0NMAN
SKEET SHOOT ACE
Deyoe Wins AII::Bore Event,
Shares Doubles Honors
in Southeastern.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 14.-George
Deyoe, Washington detective, who Is a
strong contender for an all-American
team berth this season, captured the
all-bore event here today In the
Southeastern Skeet Shoot as National
Capital Skeet Club marksmen of
Washington grasped top honors.
Deyoe, who registered a e8, also
teamed with Fred Ramsdell, who shot
q 81, to take the two-man all-bore
team title and finish second in the
two-man team. 2o-gauge competition.
Deyoe tied with Ramsdell in the 40
gauge event with 88 shattered discs,
Deyoe winning in the shoot-off.
Ties World Record.
Robert Joiner and Joe George team
ed with 80 and 81, respectively, to
snatch the two-man 20-gauge crown
and finish second in the two-man all
bore shoot George blasted 80 clay
targets to tie the world .20-gauge rec
ord, Deyoe finishing in the runner-up
spot with 81.
Mrs. Albert Walker paced the wom-
ems division with a 81, while scores of
other Washington entries were r.
Stuart, sr,, 95; Currey, 81; Vic Frank,
95. and r. Walters, 90.
The Southeastern event this season
serves as tune-up to the eagerly an
ticipated North-South shoot at Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club June 4 and S.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TERPS BOW, 44-82,
TO ARMY IN MEET
Each Team Captures Seven
First PIaces-D'Arezzo
Is High Scorer. .-...
By the Asst GATED Press.

BY the AssL Gated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May a.
Army's track team defeated the Uni
versity of Maryland here this after
noon, 50 to A. Army proved superior
in placing seconds and thirds.
Both teams captured seven first
places, Army being predominant in
the field events and Maryland in the
track.
The cadets made clean sweeps of
five field events. Cadet D'Arezzo being
high scorer OF the afternoon, with first
places in the javelin. discus and shot.
Headley Of Maryland scored over
Cadet De Latour in the half mile, win
ming close race in 1857. Cronister
and Kehoe, Maryland, tied In the mile
IN 4:29. and the latter took the z
mile in s:55.6.
Summaries:
z;$; VIZ: y a'e'ss ss s.'as s.
land: adfoIsssa s.sons sda;h1w9n s sy orcnin, M.E,-
Tt-SAs TS~S. q. ~. Daley. army Third,
f:ssnd :ss S:s: 'Rirs S:as:,. Asa, sA2'
Army; Second E1sns. MsrsI.na; SG fs6hhrs. shild.
Greer Army. Time. 0:16.6.
=, Half mile run-Won BY Headley. Mary.
land; second. De Latour. Army: third.
Jaycox. Army. Time. :67.
22O-yard dash-Won by Cronin, Mary.
land; second. Caffee. Army; third. Larsen,
ARMY. Time. 0:23.
emile run--Won by Kehoe. MARYLAND;
second. schsiiman; Army; third. Peasiee.
22Q-yard low hurdle-Won by Evans,
Maryland; second. Greer Army; third.
Pole yault-Won BY Anderson, Army;
second. Jackson. Army: third, Ross, Army.
Shotput-Won BY DArezzo. Army: Sec
ond Roedy: Army: third. Light. Army.
Distance. A feet ~ inches.
Javelin throw-Won BY DArexxo. Army;
second. Dobson. Army: third. MeDavid,
Army; Distance. lss feet INCHES.
High jump-Won BY Miller. Mary.
land; second. Eaton. Army; third. Byars.
Daniels, Warren. all Of Army. Height.
Discus throw-won BY DAreszo. Army:
..ssss ssstf d.ss: &$s;' ss Bas. AM: Hs,,:
Distance S2 7sst iK incSss. ''
Evening star., 1938-05-15
c. j. IS DEFEATED
BYARMY NINE, 81
Davis Permits Hoyas Only
Four Hits-Has Shutout
Until Last Inning.
BY the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, May IA
Banking Georgetown for eight in
nings. Army's pitcher. Tom Davis,
allowed the visitors four hits, as the
Cadets defeated Hoyas here this after
noon. 6 to /.
The Cadets started scoring in the
first inning, when Smith walked Dur
bin. Lahti and Esau. and yielded =
three-bagger to Yeager.
Four singles in the third by Yeager,
w. Kasper. Saunders and Davis ac-
counted for another run. and three
more in the fourth by Weinnig, r.
Kasper and Esau scored two more.
Smith was relieved in the second
inning by Reynolds, who turned over
the pitching to Bertrand in the
eighth.
Georgetown spoiled Davis shutout
in the ninth, when with one down,
Keegin. who was safe on a fielder's
choice, came home on Mellendeck's hit
10 1off Roll
Evening star., 1938-05-15
HILL SCHOOL TOPS
TR|ANGULARMEET
Scores Over Episcopal and
Woodberry Forest-Mark
Set by Jordan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeclAl DlBpttcn 10 kno 6tef.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 14.-Paced
by Parshall's 1s points. Hill School
athletes Of Pottstown. Pa. captured
. triangular track meet here today
with "a points. The crack Episcopal
High team finished second with 40
points while Woodbery Forest was
third with l3.
Parshall won first places in the
shotput. discus and broad Jump and
contributed second place in the
javelin competition as a pair Of mates
each scored twin victories.
HUT and Dorland Star.
HUT won the pole vault and
javelin and placed third in the broad
jump and Dorland took the 100 and
220 yard dashes for Hill. Dorland's
time Of 90 seconds for the century
was remarkable in view of the slow
condition OF the track due to a steady
rain throughout the meet and ranks
as one Of the fastest dashes ever run
IN scholastic circles in this sector.
Tom Todd. Episcopal's hurdling ace
who has been undefeated for the last
two years. snatched first places in
the 120-high and 220-low hurdles
while Don Jordan OF Episcopal estab-
lished a track record by running the
mile In 4:4l.3 to trim Kasmir De
Kozlowski Of Hill by q foot. De
Kozlowski later won the sso-yard run.
Results:
..,.na 1S9-ya1s ac,.1.: .a1..hr*es s b, per.aa eH}:
s:e0nd, %,ss. Hopkins tEj; third MsrSur, (} Is.
44c-ysrd dash-won BY cronly Eo;
~ nsso:,s5a. a. r%na,won BY ps Kozlox.sl
eH}; eH 'fs0nd ri%. oa R5sks 3 w'r'; third Navius
opdi sW ps i;aa KSa!oxsI, ssA5; shird. Branch
l2o.yard high hqrdlesIWon BY, Todd
-: -: second Baer tHJ; third. vogel (HJ.
u2so.ysId yard. low huEdles.won BY Todd
TINE: .o:SS. ,n , '1 oS,'' 'A'''
Distance. ~ feet inches. -1>'
Discus-Won by Parshall (H): second,
Goodwin ND: third. Lewis CHI. Dis
'anee; ; ia feet 10 inches.
Parshau lH.t; third. Bradhelo (ED. Dis
tance. 155 feet IA inches.
Broad jump-Won by. Parshall tHJ;
Distance, 20 feet 4Ia inches.
Hish jump-Won by HUT (H); second
Yancey tWF:l: third. tie between Cooke
.E.i and suhling tE). Height. 5 feet
g inches
Pole vault-won by HUT CHI: second
Oraehard tHl; third. Suhling CD.
Height, 10 feet
Evening star., 1938-05-15
RICE TRACK WINNER
AS WOLCOTT STARS
Iron Man Sets Two Southwest
Records in Scoring Three
First Places.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. May 14.-Tousle-
headed Freddie Wolcott took the iron
man role today as Rice Institute won
the annual Southwest Conference
track and field meet.
He won three first places, break
ing records with two of his per-
formances, and anchored the Owls In
their 440-yard relay victory.
Wolcott cleared the 120-yard high
hurdles in 0:14.1. lettering the con-
ference record by four-tenths Of q
second, and won the 220-yard low
sticks in % seconds, breaking the
6-year-old conference mark by two
tenths Of second. His other victory
was in the 100-yard dash.
Rice won with 552s points Texas,
champion for six years, was second
with 53Ks and Texas A. and w. third
with 25A.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
HOYAS EDGED OUT
FOR LINKS CROWN
Finish Second to Unbeaten
Princeton in Southern
Division of Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, May 14-Princeton
University's golf team captured the
championship Of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Coli Leagues Southern divi-
sion today by defeating Cornell Uni
versity, 8 to l.
Georgetown's golfers, beaten only by
Princeton, placed second in the divi-
sion standings by defeating Pittsburgh,
to 3, and Pennsylvania handed Penn
State its NTH defeat In as many games
by the same score.
In the morning matches Of q two
day tournament which ended today,
Princeton blanked Penn State, 90;
Pittsburgh defeated Pennsylvania, 7-2,
and Georgetown triumphed over Cor
nell. 90.
Princeton's Slate Clean.
The Tigers were undefeated IN the
Southern division competition with
i've victories, Georgetown took second
with q record Of four triumphs and
one defeat Pittsburgh finished third
with three victories and two losses.
Pennsylvania was fourth with two VIC
tories and three defeats. Cornell fln-
ished nth with one victory in five
starts and Penn State held the cellar
position with five defeats.
John Burke of Georgetown turned
in the two-day tournaments lowest
score, with . 8 under par 50 on Friday
afternoon.
Georgetown, s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Twosomes--Frank souehak tPittsburxh),
defeated Bill Shea. l up: Tony Kaye pitts:
Su.sh,ii bur defe.ted s Msu1y kes and >; gill
y. ana :: HOWE johnson (deorsetownj,
defeated Frank Simpson. 8 and 8: John
n .r. 5.rfess ms
Sy urso%s:@soash.f Sa S SoelSd end KAYE % tp,t.s-
Detweiier and johnson eoeorsetoxnl. de-
.nd iesfed p.tt,cyhn p.taM,Fy ana simps9n: up suIss
Melvin and Daddic. i up. 's'e''''
Georgetown. 8; Cornell, o.
Individual .matches-Bili shea tG~orge-
town.. defeated Charlie wilcox. and 5:
Reimers 2 up: John Burke (Georsetovn).
defeated Bill Smith. and 4: Charlie Petit
3 and q: Bill petweiler (Goorsetovn). de-
feated Tom Midgeiy. 8 and 2: HOWE john
son tGeorgetown). defeated Jim Bostwick.
Foursomes-shea and Nee (Georse-
town. defeated Wilcox and Reimers. and
2; Burke and Pettijohn (GeorgetoWn1 de-
feated Smith and eulla. and g. Detweiler
and johnson tQeorgetown) defeated MidEe.
~ and Bostwick, 6 and 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Ocean City Hits
Boom in Fishing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY-Maryland's only
ocean port Is becoming a CONNER
cial fisherman's and anglers para
disc. Sixteen large trawlers. more
than in previous years, are bring
ing in cargoes Of founders, trout
and bluefish for the market.
Formerly many Of them were
based in New Jersey and Virginia.
The skipper of one said he saved
more than six hours travelling to
the banks from here.
About $4,000 has been spent to
enlarge facilities.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Chess Problem No. 1873.
BY Y. BOR Belgrade.
Courtesy of British Chess Magazine)
BLACK MEN.
WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate In I've.

Eatons problem No 1875 is solved
easily by PIKE. Two points for correct
sey seys in The Stars 1888 Rerpetual Problem
Joseph Simon of New York State. A. c.
Dreyer. Norman IeRoux. Reuben Suttkus
David Il sibbet @ e W. W AIlen AIlsse'TSystS, Edward
Knouse and Wiley NJ Fuller, with Louis
c. Hoffman and Rabbi j. T. Loeb fight
ing for the GOOD air.
No. 136. a three-mover was not so
easy. In fact: to use the words Of JOS
eph Simon. who sent in the correct key
l R-Q4. its a corker'' Allen and
Dreyer also register correct keys. while
Fuller missed and LeRoux claims no So
luton. Allen and Dreyer score nothing
Tor using the same postcard to give two
solutions to different problems Separate
cards must be used for each probleml
Evening star., 1938-05-15
COLBURN EPEE VICTOR
Hayes, Garvey and Smith Other
Victors in Blount Tourney.

James B. Colburn, jr.. won the
Blount gold medal last night In the
epee event of the fencing tournament
held in Pierce Hall. Gold and silver
medals are presented annually by Maj.
Walter Blount for epee. saber, foil and
womens foil fencing events. and are
emblematic Of the novice champion
ship of the District.
The silver medal for epee went to
James w. Williams. Other winners
we're George J. Hayes. jr, saber, with
Martin L, Garvey, jr... .runner-up; Gar
vey, foils, with Cofburn runner-up,
and Stella E. Parrack. women's foils,
with Lillian N. Smith runner-up.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
C. Dinner. Sale
Ends Tuesday

Sale Of tickets to the 1lth an
nual varsity &c" dinner Of George
town University. to be held at the
Mayfower Hotel Wednesday night,
will close Tuesday. banquet officials
announced last night. Until then
they will be on sale at Spaldings
and the Georgetown athletic Office.
It also was announced that the
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S.J., presi-
dent Of G. u, would deliver the
third principal address of the eve
ming. Other talks are to be deliv-
cred by Frank Dobson. head foot
ball coach of the University Of
Maryland. and the Hon. Harry
Hines Woodring. Secretary Of War.
Elwood Seal, corporation counsel,
will serve as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SOFTBALL CHAMPS PLAY

Carr Bros. q Boswell, Inc, softball
team, defending Prince Georges County
champions, will play Berwyn, its
hottest county rival, today at Ma
gruder Park at 2:30 in league game.
The game viii be the debut Of the
crack Berwyn club, while Carr Bros.
b Boswell won their only league start
last week from RivHdale, 10 70 !.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Bet $172,4 ,405 on Race.

BALTIMORE, May II R).-The
crowd of $4,000 that saw Dauber
splash to victory in the Preakness
wagered a total Of $734,691 on the
seven races and daily double at
Pimlico today. Wagering on the
Preakness alone totaled S172, ,4O6.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Harvard Ton I'm North.

WIILIAGSTOWN, Mass, May II
R-Harvard emerged the champions
Of the Northern section Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Golf League today by
trouncing Yale, Ia. on the Taeonic
links, after nosing out . victory oves
williams, So, In the morning.
The other matches played resulted
In Yale defeating Brown, 6.3; Dart
mouth 7, Holy Ceos1 q Holy ososa
7, Brown I; W1lliams ., Dartmouth 1.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SKEET SHOOT ON TODAY
Griffith Farms Club Staging
Event for All Gauges.

The Griffith Farms Skeet Club will
open its summer season today with an
open shoot for all gauges from II am.
until dark. Prizes will be awarded for
high scores, which will be decided on
the new Shogrem handicap system.
The club also will be open Wednes-
days. Free instructions will be given
then by the manager, Frank Huseman.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

a.. . PxP. beginning a center at
tack, or 2 :, P-QB3, the famous
Philidor defense move, or 2 :, P-K3,
sometimes called Want Kruys Open
ing. Some masters prefer this latter
move to the others.
If Black elects to reply to Whites
initial move with ). :, Kt-KB3, the
determining move of Zukertort's Open
ing. then White may reply with the
English Opening move, P-QB4. thus
varying the standard Queens Pawn
Opening. The pushing forward of the
Kings Pawn to the fourth square
| for Black is not usually the best move
for after several additional moves,
that are partly forced, White has
stronger attack and commands more
Of the chessboard than Black. The
experimental player occasionally will
prefer for Blacks reply after the
second move of White, to thrust up
one square either the Kings or
| Queens Knights Pawn, thus essay
ing the Fianchetto flank attack
Opening, which has many intriguing
combinations that revolve around po-
sitional movements of the correspond
ing Bishop or both Bishops. ;
Birds Opening, the first move be-
ing P-KB4, sometimes is played as
Blacks reply to Whites P-Q4. This
answer is different from the Salvio
Gambit, as the Birds Opening moves:
l P-K4, P-K4; 2 P-KB4, PxP; 3
Kt-KB3, P-KKt4; 4 B-B4, P-Kt5,
etc, is variation Of the games
that number their initial move as
the Kings Pawn rather than the
Queens Pawn.
A standard form Of the
Queens Pawn Opening is:
1 P-Q4, P-Q4; 2 P-K3,
P-K3; Kt-KB3, QKt-Q2,
etc.
But remember. if you are an am
bilious beginner. don't stunt your
growth by plunging into the Queens
Pawn Opening and its manifold ave-
nues of close analysis until you have
cut your eye teeth on the bound
less flights Of imagination provided
by the apparently innocuous Kings
Pawn Opening
Chess Problem No J3A
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Wheeler Golf Champion.

WOoDBERRY FOREST, Va, May
II R.-Hary Wheeler Of Newport
News High toured the rain-drenched
Woodberry Forest course in $50 strokes
for So holes to win the eighth annual
State interscholastic golf tournament
here TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
ARMY TRIMS HOPKINS
Takes Good First-Half Lead in
Game Ending 8 to 8.

WEST POINT. N. Y, May a.
Army's lacrosse team defeated Johns
Hopkins here today, 9 to 3.
Army scored first, but Hopkins
quickly went ahead in the second
quarter. with both teams resorting
to hard body checking.
The Army took q 5-to-2 lead at the
end Of the half and was not threat
ened during the remainder Of the
rame
Evening star., 1938-05-15
WILSON TRAPS VICTOR
Nearly Perfect at Washington
Club Despite Rain, Wind.

Despite steady rain and shifting
wind, Walter S. Wilson destroyed ~
out Of so targets and followed by
blasting ~ OF Is to feature action
among handful of trap shooters
yesterday at the Washington Gun
Club.
Herbert M. Bingham and r. D.
Morgan were runners-up behind Will
son in the 25-target Cadillac Trophy
competition with % each.
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

wards. Maxwell Brinkef. Gillem. Johns
Hopkins Observation-Disclosures. Gosnell
Ward. Jacober Traggis, Sellman Buck.
Goals-Army, Amick 90. Bollard. Finn
(2), Hoisineton. Gillem (2>. Brinker: Hop-
kinss Pennimon. Spillman. En6ers. Ref
Evening star., 1938-05-15
NimzOwitSch Defense.

Reshevsky retained the United States
point lead. Reshevsky gained the half
point in the final round when he drew with
Reuben Fine. The above scoring gives the
deciding match.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

into the labyrinth to be found in the
Queens Pawn Opening. the classical
music" Of the chessboard.
What is the nature Of the play
arising from this move, P-Q4, the
strongest White can make in throwing
down the gauntlet of battle?
The play Is extremely difficult.
Each player strives to manipulate his
forces as to obtain very slight advan-
tages. In fact. the theme Of this
opening is that Of the very close
game, delicate maneuvering for small
gains, either in position or in poten-
tial exchange and the resulting posi-
ton.
The close game tests the skill of
the very best of players.
Every riddle, every trick,
every subterfuge to be exercised
across the chessboard is called
into subtle activity.
The imaginative powers are con-
fined to very remote attacks that may
arise from the gradual accumulation
of slight advantages. Each move is
analyzed for every conceivable pos
sibility, every change that may occur
among the abilities OF the combined
and separate powers of the pieces
and the pawns. The profound char
acter of such play obviously is detri-
mental to the chess career Of the
budding player for several reasons.
The tendency to direct imaginary
attacks from distant ranges on the
chessboard horizontal, vertical, dag
onal guerilla tactics) is curtailed and
the imaginative playing powers are
retarded in creative and speculative
development. The P-Q4 Game is be-
wilderingly slow and the aggregate
forces seem too intangible for inter-
esting the novice. The beginner must
learn to visualize. plan attacks, with
flnesse (keeping firmly in mind the
cardinal principle, Attack, develop,
protect with each and every move of
each and every pawn or piece. if
practically possible"), and secure as
much training in evolving plays and
counter-attacks in every game as may
be commensurate for his mental abil-
tiles. The Queens Pawn Opening
does not provide these elements!
They are to be found in the Kings
Knights Openings (that scientific
branch Of chess moves which evolve
from l-Pawn to Kings fourth square,
followed by 2-Knight to Kings Bis
hops third square,. For example,
the Ruy Lopez Opening, the initial
moves: l P-K4, P-K4; 2Kt-KB3,
Kt-QB3. 3 B-Kt5. Pos: 4P-Q4, PxP,
leading to very open game that gives
free movement Of the men and an open
chessboard for middle-game play.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Hilltop, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md, $3.50.
Washington and Lee VS.. McKin-
ley, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Loy-
ola, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek Park Courts. 3:30
Western VS.. Tech, Pierce Mill
Courts, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis,
Md.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. Albans,
st. Adams Courts, 3:15.
American U. VS.. st. Johns, Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 4.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Ban
nacker Playground, $50.
Golf.
Cardoza VS.. Dunbar, Lincoln Me-
mortal Course, $50.
Track.
Maryland Freshmen triangular
meet with Baltimore City College
and Baltimore Polytech, College
Park, 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 8.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Pitts
burgh, Columbia c. c., 4.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Petey Sarron,
1o-round feature bout, Grifith
Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington COL
lege, College Park, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title game),
3:l5.
Anacostia vs. Mckinley. Eastern
Stadium public high title game.
BIS.
Fredericksburg VS.. Washington
Lee High School, Ballston, Va.
Mount Rainier VS.. MONTGOMERY
Blair, Mount Rainier, Md.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, Hill
top, 3.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Durham.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. John
Hopkins Freshmen, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland. 3.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club. II.
Episcopal vs.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
st. Adams at St. James.
American. U. Junior Varsity vs..
Mckinley. Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Track.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Raleigh.
Mason-Dixon Conference meet,
Baltimore.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila.
delphia.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, /.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland.
College Park, $3.50.