davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16
S. Silver-plated
Serving Trays
$3.50

Oval shape, with handles;
only 8.
l Pair Sterling Silver Candle
sticks; were $10.95. Friday SIS
1 Silver-plated Centerpiece; was
$3.50. Friday -----$7.95
1 Silver-plated Centerpiece; was
$14. Friday----------$7.9 $7.95
l Silver plated Tantalus Set
with two bottles. Was $15.95.
Friday acknowledgements $9.95
5 Sterling Silver Compotes;
were IS. Friday $3.95
l Silver-plated Cheese and
Cracker Dish; was $3.50. Fri
Gay -
10 Chrome Novelties; were 81.
Friday 5Sc
Is Silver-plated Napkin Rings
for kiddies; were Soc. Friday,
15c
Odds and Ends, Flatware. Sold
as IS. Friday--------------S
Silverwors First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
7Sc Decorated
TumblerS
35c dozen

Sizes 5 and 8 ounces; discon-
tinued patterns and incomplete
assortments. Red, blue and
green enamel decorations.
45 Mexican Glass Tumblers in
blue, green or aquamarine COL
ors; 5 and 8 ounce sizes. Were
15c, Friday, each----7c
3 Tile Top Tables, square tops,
size 1874 inches; % inches high.
Floor samples, sold as is. Were
$3.98, Friday-----------$2.
2 White Pottery Vases, large
size; decorated with tulip ap-
plique. Originally $4.98, Fri
day --$1.99
1 Tan Pottery Vase with green
lining; originally $3-----$1.50
1 Glass Torte Plate in block de-
sign; % inches in diameter. For
hors d'oeuvres, sandwiches. Was
IS, Friday ------$3.49
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
$3.50 Crystal
Table Lamps, $5.08

Unusual looking ball-shaped crys-
tai bases with washable shades In
ivory, champagne or beige.
SSSS Onyx and Metal Table Lamps;
ivory or bronze finish with onxy mount
ings. Complete with pure silk shades.
Ideal size to use In pair. Regularly $9.98,
Friday --------------------- --$7.SS
Boudoir Lamp Shades in pleated rayon
and silk georgette; pastel colors. 8" size
for vanity lamp, regularly 81, Friday, S9c
10" size; regularly $1.9s, Friday ----$1.Se
Framed Pictures in several subjects;
copied from oil paintings. Sizes lSx26.
Were $l.98, Friday y------------$l.25
Lamps 4 Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
30 Federal Modern Enamel
Vapor Seal Kettles. Were
s2.ss --------------66c
Summer
Bed Sheets. 80c

Special for Friday only; size
72x99 medium weight sheets.
Neatly hemmed.
ODD DRAPERIES (FROM
BEDSPREAD SETS, includ-
Ing tailored crash, sateen, dimity,
chintz, organdy or novelty
rayons. Were $1.59 to $3.95 a
pair, Friday, pair r---S9c to $3.50
Domestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
$50 Pairs Mems 8 so * r.;
Swim Trunks, 59c ~

Navy, Brown and Maroon. In sizes 81
to AZ.
$50 Pairs Mems Abdominal Shorts. Sizes 80
to 46. Were Toe. Friday -------25c
80 Mems Summer Robes. Washable; small,
medium and large sizes. Were $l.95. Fri
zoo Pairs Mems Fancy Socks. Discontinued
patterns. Sizes 10 to II. Were 81. Friday
"A price SOC
$50 Mems Summer Ties. Good assortment of
colors. Were soc. Friday for 81
800 Mems Athletic Union Suits. Sizes 36 to
AZ. Were 79c. Friday for 81
IS Pairs Mems Pajamas; short sleeve. short
leg style. Size D only. Were $139. Friday S4c
$50 Mems Novelty Pajamas. Sizes B, G and
D. Were $1.39. Friday ---------------84c
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Stamped
NeedleWOrk
REDUCED

OUU LOTS, OUWe OF1SHFEy OUFFcU, O"I
All Are Greatly Reduced
Stamped Linen Scarfs, size 18x54 Were ST. Soc
30 Stamped Napkins Of de luxe linen, cut-work
pattern. Were Csc, Friday, each -15c
Stamped Napkins of heavy linen. Were 25c--l5c
Stamped Linen Table Covers, de luxe linen.
size 54x54. Were S295 $1.95
Stamped Hemmed Cloths, size 50x7o. Were
18 Stamped Bureau Scarfs on novelty linen.
Were 79c and 89c Soc
9 Stamped Scarfs, A.. Were 49c----------29c
Stamped Linen Buffet Sets. Were ACC ---29c
Pairs Stamped Pillow Cases on linen-hnished
tubing, A" size. Slightly mussed. Were 81 pair,
Friday SOC
50 HANKS WONDERCREPE, odd lots. 2-ounce
size. Were 69c. Friday --------------------3sc
Art Nesdiswork Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Floor Samples and Odd Pieces
Mite Tables with one drawer Were 50 5-ss.s5
Sofa with loose, spring filled cushions. Was
1 Lounge Chair. Was $3s. Friday -$l9.s5
1 Dining Table with Duncan Phyfe style base.
Was $685. Friday -$l495
l Modern Dresser in walnut finish: with large
mirror. Sold as Is. Was $42.95-------$19.9
1 Console Mirror in bone white finish. Was
10 Bedroom Benches in walnut finish. Were
l Oak Buffet, left from high quality suite. Was
1895
l Modern Buffet left from dinette suite. Was
p1o.0o
End Table in walnut finish; floor sample Was
Arm Chair, SOLID MAPLE, green tapestry COW
ereO was $lSSo- $1E.So
Lounge Chair, modern style; blue covering Was
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
81 indies, 79c

Milanese and rayon bemberg
panties, briefs and step-ins.
Broken sizes, 4 to 8. Only 100.
3 Rayon Gowns with short
jackets to match. Tearose and
white. Sizes 16 and II. Were
$2.95. Friday ------$1.59
3 Linden Cotton Union Suits;
some with wide legs. Were 81.
Friday -----3 for 81
50 Gowns in tearose, light and
dark blue. Were 81 and $1.95.
Friday -------------------7Sc
Rayos indies .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
clearance
A to A off

A collection of counter-mussed
linens, including scarfs, doilies,
tablecloths, luncheon cloths, towels
or bath mats. Come early for
these.
SETS in colorful plaid designs. Cloth
size, 54x54 and s napkins; hemmed,
ready to use. Regularly $l.29. Fri
day
Linens i. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Gas Stoves
Reduced

/ Norge Gas Range, demonstra-
tor: tabletop model. Lft-up
pull-out, okeless broiler;
automatic flash lighter; auto
matte oven-heat control. White
with black trim. Was
$3.50 -----$49.5O
l Detroit Jewel Gas Range, 1887
model. Tabletop model; fully
insulated; oven-heat control;
flash lighter: pull-out, smokeless
broiler. Black and white. Was
$e9.50, Friday ---$64.50
Is Metal Picnic Boxes. Were
$l.39
Dropleaf Tables. Were
$3.50 ----$4.S9
5 Laundry Bags. Were SIPS -S9c
) Metal Picnic Boxes. Were
s Metal Insulated Picnic Boxes.
Were .49---$1.98
Z Metal Picnic Boxes. Were
$3.50 -$1.19
18 Clothes Racks. Were ST. sec
16 Wicker Picnic Baskets. Were
$1.19 ---8sc
IL Dish Racks. Were Soc SOC
, Electric Percolators. Were
$6.95 $4.05
5 Waffle Irons. Were $685. -$4.95
3 Waffle Irons. Were $9.95- -$6.95
8 Dust Pans. Were $1.49- -$1.19
20 Dust Pans. Were 49c- -35c
Is Percolators, 9-cup size. Were
$1.10 S9c
Evening star., 1938-06-16
81 Handbags, 81

Calf, patent and gabardine.
Black, Navy, Red, Brown and
Green. Only rs.
2 White Leather Handbags, al
ligator grain; / envelope. ! top
handle style. Were So. Fri
day -----$1
Gabardine and Patent Bags;
. copper gabardine. 2 black
gabardine, / blue gabardine and
3 blue patent. Were So. Fri
day -----$2.29
Leather Goods -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Ribbon SasIleS
80c

Rayon satin, taffeta and novelty
sashes in Roman stripes, ON
bres, polka dots and fancy
stripes. Many colors. Two
yards long; fringed ends.
Ribbon Remnants. Broken as
sortment Of plaids, ombres,
stripes, solid colors and COM
binations. OF Moire, Messaline
and Novelty Fabrics. Lengths
from / to 8 yards; widths 5 to
6 inches. Yard-----------15c
Ribbons .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Hand.Crochefed
Gloves, Sc

Regularly nc ana 6oc
300 pairs in a wide variety of
styles. White only.
40 Pairs Doeskin Gloves, wash
able. Slightly mussed. Were
SIPS. Friday -------85c
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Metal Windsor Beds.&.9!

Only IS of these strong beds in single
size. Ideal for Summer homes.
Coil Springs, all sizes. Were $7.95--------$5.49
Innerspring Mattresses Were $14.95------ $9.95
Bed Pillows, fine feather filling Were 1896 $1.95
Poster Bed, double size. Was $1195------ S5.45
Studio Couches, samples. Were $3495-- -$27.95
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28
CATHOLIC u. LOOKS
GOOD ON GRIDIRON
Secret Trip to Virginia Nets
19.to-7 Edge in Lengthy
Practice Contest.

Catholic universitv's 1888 football
candidates didn't know where they
we're being taken when a bus left the
Brookland Stadium with them yes
terday. but they weren't long In ac-
climatinT themselves to the univer-
sitv Of Virginias eridiron, at Char.
lottesville.
So secretly had Coach Dutch Berg
man arranged a scrimmaze with Vir-
einias Cavaliers that the c. U. play
ers thought they were going to Villa
nova.
Once there, the Cardinals didn't
seem to mind it bit. for in a 3-hour
game, interrupted by instructions on
the part Of TIE two coaches, the c.
U. eleven outscored Virginia, 1871.
Less than dozen spectators were al
lowed to see the scrimmaee.
c. Us first touchdown covered IS
yards in four plays and its third came
when Burke Vidnovic broke over
tackle and raced II yards. Virginia S
score came on an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

time nlne-game mark that won for
her the title in 1885.
The class A team championship was
decided when Rosslyn counted 1895
to top by "a pins the score turned in
by Tad HoWard's Rendezvous. the only
other team shooting in the top divi-
sion.
Ella Ma Llmerlcks Swanee team
is the class B leader by virtue Of a
1913 score in which Helen Mayhem
starred with 364 Bernice Jol1nson's
33l set was the big item in Agriculture
No. Of the Ladies Federal League
forging to the front in class C.
Ruth Rothbere Rolls 81.
Ruth Rothbeg, bowling the top team
set of 377 with Arcadia, slumped to 3O3
in class A singles.
Betty hoffman Of the WASHINGTON
Ladies League turned in 348. the top
class B singles score.
A newcomer in tournament rolling.
Alta Schnitzer, of the What's Ina
Name League, assumed the class C
singles leadership with 347.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
MATD0M'S SH|PP0S
FILL RING TONIGHT
Jacobs, Sanooke to Garry
7O5 Pounds Into Main
Match at Turner's.

More blubber than they have viewed
since their last peek at a pair OF
hippos will be offered grapple addicts
tonight at Turner's Arena when $685.
pound Harry Jacobs squirms with
Chief Sanooke, a mere 380-pounder
in the feature bit. calculated to test
the sturdiness of the ring props.
Pudgy Cyclone Burns, the mirror
domed Baltimore referee, who must
reach downward to the mat when
balancing on his stomach to count
the fatal 1-2-3, by comparison will
resemble the guy in the muscle ads
before he took the course.
Burns, somewhat beyond the stylish
stout stage, twirls the needle on the
scales around to 225 or so, but, at
that, he may experience considerable
embarrassment should he become
vedged beneath Jacobs and Sanooke
And unless the hippodrome antics in
the mat scripts have been altered that
figures to happen.
1t should be interesting. if the
luliiOCi SuppoI Iiiis lllt llIlS survives,
for the mountainous tWisters doubt
less sooner or later will be forced to
contend with Spectator Gray unless
that pinnacle of righteousness has
been persuaded by police that curb
ing his emotions will make it easier on
his pocketbook. Gray last week was
transferred to No. precinct for steal
ing the show
Dropkick Murphy will toll with
Dutch Schultz in the semi final.
Preliminaries restricted TO 30 min
utes will find Chief ThunderbIrd
meeting Blu Plnder. Louis Bacigalupl
tangling with Ivan Vacturoff and Dick
Craddock laboring with Al Norcus.
The first Of these will start at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
NO HIGH SCHOOL AID
FOR LEGION TEAMS
Board Refuses to Waive Rule
Prohibiting Boys From Play
With Outside Mines.

Players on public school baseball
teams will not be allowed to partici-
pate in games of the American Legion
Junior League this season, the Board
Of Education has ruled
Despite the earnest pleas of Horace
Lineburg, past commander of the
Legion, and George Royal, league
chairman, the board refused to waive
again its rule that no student can be
on high school team and on another
organized team at the same time.
Last year the rule was waived and
about eight players took advantage OF
that action to play in the two circuits.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
So F|VES SLATED
FOR COMPETITION
Sholtz Is Singles Star as
Five New Leaders Bob
Up in Tourney.

Charly Bell and Arville Ebersole
may find themselves in need of few
extra alleys tonight when the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
stages the biggest program in its his
tory at Convention Hall.
A complicated situation will arise If
all 50 teams scheduled show UP to
roll at 8 o'clock, but Secretaryx Eber-
sole has relieved Manager Bell of his
worries somewhat by assuring him
that at least nine likely will postpone
before rolling time. when teams from
the District. National Capital. Airing
ton County. Mount Rainier and Co.
lumbia Lodge No 174, leagues jam the
s0-alley maple plant.
Five new leaders forged their wav
to the front last night when Bill
Clampitt. the Heurich Brewers team
shooter. grabbed first place in class
singles with 406 His games were
$50, l40 and ll6. He supplanted Lou
jenkins as the leader.
eessoltz Gets Glass B Lead.
But probably the most conspicuous
three game set of the evening was
rolled by Joe Sholtz, Northeast
Temple bowler who rocketed to first
place in class B singles with 4O3. He
shot consistent games of 1874, 13l
and l38
AL Youngquist of Graybar Electric
was one OF the busiest bowlers of the
night and as result OF 370 in singles,
3A9 in douhlnc md AT in teap, ]oop,S
as the class d sll-events champion.
His singles count gives him the runner
up spot. With Frank Benham as his
partner. q 6a3 combined total gave
them fourth place in class D doubles
Rocco Nocera and Tom Maloney OF
Columbia Heights League assumed the
leadership in class c doubles with 1888
Joe Goode and Flick Hurd Takoma
Park duo. are riding along In second
place OF class B doubles with 724, with
Johnny Burger and Wally Powell hold
ing fourth place with 6s7.
Recreation Teams Surge.
Two Recreation League teams surged
when Blanken's Restaurant led by
Earl Steele's 4ol and Harry Wolfes
3sa, gained the lead in class B with
1907, while Blaydes Construction
totaled 1877 to take second place.
Eddie Espey almost single -handedly
lifted the Pure Food Shop team of the
Bethesda League into third place in
class c by pounding out 423 set. tops
for the night The team count was
1722.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
PEPPER TEAM VICTOR.
DR.. Pepper softballers nosed out the
Maritime ten, 81, yesterday.
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR.

The Grif1men lost to the Yankees,
! to z, At the Polo Grounds. The
game was tied going into the ninth.
but errors by Foster and Morgan
allowed the winning run to score
In 10 games Washington players
have made "a errors.
Harvard crews scored q double
victory over Princeton in . dual
meet held on Carnegie Lake. as
both the freshmen and varsity
oarsrnen won.
Central High finished second to
Baltimore Poly in the Penn relay
races for the high school cham
pionship Of the United States. Tech
won Its mile relay against East
Orange, N. j., and Philadelphia
onkl Ugh Schools.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BOYS IN SWIM FINALS
Contests Here Are Attempts to
Gain National Meet.

City-wide finals for local represent
alton in the National Boys Club
swimming tournament will be held
tomorrow night at the Southeast
Branch Of the Washington Boys Club
Results OF this meet will he forwarded
to the National Boys Club Swimming
Commission in New York City, which
will pick the fve leading teams
throughout the country to compete In
the national meet.
Georgetown Branch has held its
trials. Outstanding winner in the IL
and 13 year-old class was Albert
Sleepy Thompson. who took first
place in all four events. Jack Evans
made similar clean sweep in the IA
and IS year-old class. and Prank Catv
and Ray Wrenn divided most Of the
honors in the Is and II year r-old class.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Record Team Entry to Jam Dves in Men Pin Meet Tonight
Steiner's Hurting
News to Hoyas

Probably the funniest angle o.
the Georgetown-Maryland ram.
last Saturday was revealed yester-
day by Coach Joe Judge Of ti,.
Hoyas. When Judge picked up th.
newspapers Sunday morning he
thought there was a mi,print of
the Maryland pitchers name.
Having expected Weidinger 70
pitch for the Terps, he didn't know
until he read it that it was Steiner
and not Weidinger-vho had
come within an inning Of shutting
out his boys.
Most, If not all, Of the George
town players also thought Weld
niger was on the mound.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LUCY ROSE HEADS
FOR PIN RECORD
Needs to Add Only 353 to
Sets of 362 and 373 to
Beat Own Mark.

Regaining her laurels as class A all
events champion today loomed for
Lucy Rose. Rosslyn's ace girl bowler.
following her brilliant rolling in the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation championships that opened last
night at Columbia.
Recently crowned champion OF the
Ladies' District League, Mrs Rose shot
a 1862 team set as starter and capped
the night with 1913 that gave her the
class A singles leadership A 353 dou-
bles count when she bowls next week
would give her 1893, one over the all
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LEGION MINES READY

American Legion Junior Baseball
League, one of the most interesting
loops in this sector, will be launched
Sunday. with four games on the
Ellipse at ! o'clock.
Costello Post, which won the cham
pionship from Fort Stevens last year
by a half game. will be risking its
title against such other crack clubs
as Agriculture, Pepco, Police, Sergt.
Jasper, Nash and Cooley Mccullough.
A Nationwide competition, with
district winners clashing in a play
of for the national title, the Legion
ranks have produced such major
league stars at Buddy Lewis, Washing
ton third baseman; Bob Feller, Cleve-
land pitcher and Angelo Giuliani,
Washington reserve catcher.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
ais.
MARYLAND VS.. Lafayette, College
Park, 4.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Western VS., Eastern, Rock
Greek courts, $50.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md. $50.
Track.
Episcopal VS.. George Washington
High. Alexandria. Va, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Man Mountain Jacobs VS.. Chief
Sanooke, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpln As
sociation championships, Conven-
ton Hall, 7.
Washington Womens Duekpln
Association championships. Co.
lumbia alleys. 7.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
washington at Philadelphia,
ais.
Western vs.. Anacostia. Weso,-ee
Stadium (public high title Sc
ries). 3:l5.
Eastern VS.. Wilson, Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Central VS.. Briarley Military
Academy. Ammendale. Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Mont
gomery- Blair, Silver Spring, Md,
3l5.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
George Washington FroSh VS..
Episcopal, Alexandria, Va, $50.
American University VS.. Ca
tawba, American University courts,
315.
Local schools and colleges IN
Penn Relays, Philadelphia. Pa.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpln As
ISOLATION championships, Conyen-
tion Hall, 7.
Washington Women's DuckpIn
Association championships, Co.
lumbia alleys. 7.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3.
Georgetown VS.. Lafayette, Thirty
ninth street and Reservoir road. 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Tome, Fort De-
post. Md.
st. Adams vs. Gilman Country
School, St. Adams field, 2.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Haeers-
town High, College Park. 2.
Episcopal VS.. Hill School, Potts
town, Pa.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. V. NJ. l., Lexlng.
ton. Va.
Western VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis. Md.
Georgetown VS.. St. Peters,
Thirty ninth street and Reservoir
road NV, 3.
Roosevelt vs.. Maryland Frosh.
College Park, 10.
St. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School, st. Albans courts, 2.
American University Us. Hamp-
den-Sydney. American University
courts, 2.
Track.
Local schools and colleges In
Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick. N. J.
MARYLAND Froeh vs.. Baltimore
Poly, College Park. $50.
Golf.
Georgetown vs. Navy, Annapolis,
Md
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Mat Matches
Hv The ASSnciatAd Prsss

By the Associated Press.
H OIL Y OK E, Mass. - George
'Dazzler) Clark. 2ls Scotland, de-
feated DR.. Freddie Meyers, 220
Chicago; two straight falls.
LOS ANGELES-Dean Detton.
2l0, Salt Lake City, defeated Sander
Szabo, 2l5, Hungary; two Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Georgetown, 10; Temple, 0.
Navy. 8: Maryland, 2.
Army. 7; N. Y. u, 4.
Brown, IS; Yale. 8.
Rutgers. 6; Penn. 5.
Boston u. 10; Harvard, 6.
Penn State, 9: Dickinson, 5.
v. M. l., is; N. G. State, g..
Randolph-Macon, 10; Bridge.
water. /.
Richmond. is; Hampden-syd-
ney. 7.
William and Mary, IS; Nava,
Training, 4.
Minnesota, "a; st. Mary's, 2.
Tennis.
Army. 5; williams. 1.
Lynchburg, 6: Virginia Tech, 1.
Dartmouth, 8; Bowdoin, l.
Michigan, T. Kalamazoo, 2.
Washington College, 6: Penn
Military. l..
Washington and Lee Frosh, 5;
Virginia Frosh. 4.
Western Maryland. 6: Catawba, 3.
Lacrosse.
Army, 10; ewarthmore, !.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
u.43s) 517 ass 434 u.53o, 4e7 4e3 o4
FISHING IS GREAT

A. H. G. Mears wires from Wach-
apreague that they are having the
best April fishing ever known there.
After several days of northeast winds
the fish started biting again yester-
day, and catches of from IS to IS were
made.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

6s IIIt ASBObIdItu PYtN,
NEW YORK George Zen
garas. 1873 New York. knocked out
Frankie Wallace, 1874. Cleve-
land %.
NEW ORLEANS. .-Nickle Cam
rata, 1884,, Richmond. Va, out
pointed Lloyd Pine, 1914.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

kuns-sprinkle, Simpson ~, Leather
Eood. McQuinn. Cam, Good. Richards.
Errors-Richards. Anderson, Kemp. Math-
ieson. Three-base hts-Leatherwood
Simpson. Home run-Simpson Double
plays-Kemp to Gerdosio: Kemp TO Cotter
Bases on balls-Off Leatherwood 81,
Morris I, zimple a.. Hit by pitcher
BY Marcy tMathieson>. Struck out-By
Leatherwood co.. Morris l2>. Marcy CN.
Zimple e.. Winning pitcher-Leather-
wood. Umpire-Clements.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WI. TRIMS DEWITT.

Washington-Lee High School trim
med Dewitt School yesterday, 81, on
the Ballston tva) diamond
Carl Leatherwood held the visitors
to three hits while teammate. Simp-
son, collected q single, triple and a
home run on five trips.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
GAINS TENNIS SHUTOUT
Cup Players on Western Team
That Routs Eastern.

That Routs Eastern.
Three Of Washington's Junior Davis
Cuppers led Western to TO tennis
victory over Eastern yesterday in an
interhigh match.
Mike Nunez, Westerns No. l, de-
feated Byron Matthews in straight
sets, with two other singles victories
being scored by Ken Dalby and Ham,
tlton Bonham.
Summaries:
Singles.
Nunez IVY defeated Matthews BN.
6.-4, 81: Daily CWl defeated Simpson
rsr e., 81 60, gonham w, defeated
ieated Wysons tED. Al, 81.
Doubles.
A. Daily and Bonh.m (Wr defeated Mat
13-11; Nunez and Madden w defeated
Pryzetes and Wysont (ED. 80. 6-I.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
MATUELLA IS GRID PRO.

EMM1TsBURG, Md, April 2s (R).-
Albert Matuella, for three years a
star tackle on the Mount St. Mary's
grid team has signed contract with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
SLEUTHs TAKE GAME,

Overcoming ttree-run lead, Bu-
reau Of Investigation rallied to defeat
the r, r. 3. nine yesterday, s-5. Glea-
son pitched for the winners.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

LAND0vERS CHALLENGE,
Landover A. c. baseball players want
game with an unlimited team for
sunday. Call Hyattsville 817-F-6,