davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
SEEK BASKET GAMES,
Regal Neon Flashes are seeking
games with fast 145-pound basket ball
teams. Call North 1924.
Summaries of Catholic u. Games

one-mile open handicap-Won by oexy
penn State): second. CTanston catholic
U5: third Connolly tMarylanD. Time.
4:34.1. New sym record.)
IA. A. U. 660-yard-Won by Cronin
(MarylandD: second. Reeves GEORGETOWN: !:
third. weldon catholic ~. Time. l 1:26.e
New gym record)
9 SS0-yard run (high and prep)-Won
by McNinchol West Catholic H. g.. Phil
adelphial; second, ,Milks tWashineton-Lee
Time. O:2.9 (new gym record).
for Abbey Trophy Won BY Pst1i y
lege); third. Stice tOklahoma A. and M.
Time. O:5.5.
-, 45-yard high hurdles (high and prep)--
West Catholic): third. Hildeprand tTech).
45.yard high hurdles. open scratch
Won by Rogers Washington and Lee): :
unattached. Time, O:6 seconds tying
so-yard dash topen handicap,-won by
Maher tVillanoval: second. Burke tGeorse-
town.; third. McErlean (Georgetown).
Time 0:5,4 tying recordl.
i1Gysrd Wsa dash nish snd pIsp,wcn BY
tTechj; third. Napoii ROOSEVELT. fine. Fine.
O:5. a ttying gym record).
One-mile relay (hieh and prep)rWon by
Poly; third. WsshinEton-Lse Hish. Time.
int.reeiissiste sst 1.mii. r.l.y-won by
York University. Time. s:s0.S lnsw gyY
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Mott, 10, Pilots Miss Dorette
To Redlond Hunt Cup Win
Keeping 2 Saddle Slate Clean

Once again. because of a fall, he was
not pressed at the finish line by an
obvious contender throughout the race,
Nancy P. Hanna's Gone Away.
In the race for pairs of hunters, the
victory went to a family team en-
tered from the Howard County Hunt.
when Louis Randall and his daughter
Martha, took the lead at the first
fence. set the pace all the way and
won out in the end despite deter
mined drive from George Wilson on
Pumpkin and Mrs John F. Landis,
riding Mrs F. j. McSherry's Regiment
Times of the two races over a course
slightly more than miles long were
II minutes % seconds and 18 min
utes "a seconds.
Flagged Course Pleases.
In the history of point-to- point
racing a recent revival in American
sport. this was one Of the first races
ever to be run over tagged course.
All the participants agreed afterwards
that no more sensible scheme could
be contrived for such a competition.
First Race. Redland Hunt Cup-First
Miss Dorette. owned and ridden by Thomas
T. Mott. jr.; second. Gnomie. owned by
Smith, third. Charm. owned by Harry
Semmes. ridden by Percy Niepold Mack,
JEANNE. Little Daphne and Fox also ran.
Gone AWAY fell. Time. 17:2S.
Second Race pairs Of hunters lady and
gentleman to ride. Terpennins CnallenRe
Trophy-First. Louis Randall IN Sonny
Boy and Martha Randall on Monty: sec
ond. Mrs. John F. Landis on Mrs F. j.
McSherrys ReEiment. and Georse Wilson
on Pumpkin. Time. 1874.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

'OoHCllfueQ from rage B-4)
towns grid-track foursome swept to
convincing victory in the laugh
provoking varsity football relay
championship. Opposed to its old
rival, Maryland. in the final heat the
Hilltop quartet Of Shuker, Snyder,
Schmitt and Barabas showed skill in
passing while running at full speed to
give 1t decided advantage over its
fumbling rival.
After George Washington's team
had seen its chances disslpated In the
first heat when, after falling down.
Nowa-key tossed the pigskin Gn-
tended for the Colonials' anchor mani
clear into the bleacher seats, the
Hoyas capitalized on the same kind
OF erring by the Terps. The race was
pretty even for the first two laps, but
Charley Weidinger, the Old Liners
crack paSser, tossed wildly to Jim
Meade and Maryland's chances went
sglimmering. Barabas was a full 30
yards ahead of Surgent at the finish.
Then came Bill Morse's record
breaking event in the Rector's 1000
Invitation, feature event OF the night.
Dukes slender-legged sensation, Who
had beaten Mason Chronister in the
recent Southern Conference meet,
never was out of the lead and started
to draw away from his contenders at
the start of the fourth Of the six and
two-thirds laps. Chronister. appa"-
emily of form. faded grievously in
the last two laps to finish far cut Of
the scoring.
Chronister Runs Far Back.
The Blue Devil, finishing with q
burst Of speed. broke the tape in
2 minutes. 1872 seconds, exactly
2.3 seconds faster than Hickey
had run the same event in 1892. It
was the second record that Hickey
was forced to yield and the sixth
created during the evening. Penn
States Nathan Gordon passed Chron-
lister midway the race and North
Cardinals Fred Hardy overlook the
Maryland star shortly after the start
Of the last lap.
An all-local event, the District
A. A. U. 660-yard championship, saw
the seventh record fall, with Mary
lands Frank Cronin beating the old
mark of another Old Liner, Coleman
Headley, by l.2 seconds. Reeves of
Georgetown was second and Weldon
Of Catholic University third.
An exceedingly close finish marked
the end of the Abbey Club invitation
50-yard dash, co-feature with the Rec
tors invitation, but Arthur Petri Of
Villanova was adjudged the winner
over Gibby Young Of washington Col
lege. Henry Stice. the Oklahoman
who was farther from home than any
of the nearly 400 competitors, finished
third. Petri's time was q tenth Of
q second short Of the meet record.
Maryland's one-mile relay team Of
Theis, Kehoe, Miller and Cronin set
the ninth record in the last event Of
the night when it Travelled the dis
tance in 3 minutes, 1913 seconds. The
time was 31a seconds better than
Princeton's record time six years ago.
Georgetown's team came second and
New York University third.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

45;yard hish hurdlesEWon by BY 791pe %1 n.
Wall 1catholic U). Time. 0:62.
.mile sprint n relay em.yor.sfnWn n.e,eoetdc seeond.
Fl Fine! Fsns!' ss tneT syn sa!a'
emile open hsndieap.-Won by Smith
(Penn State): second, Kehoe (Marylandl:
third. Fields maryland. Time, 9:37 new
4oyssd dash hanasag7W,S}n n:IeaS ,}er b NAH A1-
Eee9 1sa9!' rime thlse osss sls9 tnev gym !eee5d
1-mile (hish and prep)--Won by CarroH
(West Catholic High School: Philadelphial;
second, Theodore Merkle tGonzaga): third.
Kshoe fBel Air Hish School, Bel Air Mo-.
HiEh jump !intercollssistel-W9n BY
Mer h.tcn ma se tSfG pess
University Height. 6 feet lHl inches,
Pierce fPenn statei: second, Braun
IGeorgetown); third. Condor Maryland.
Time. 81 g (new sym .record,.
one:mile sprint medley relay--Won by
Pole vault collegiate)-.Won by
Clark penn Statel: second. Ford (George-
town.; third. Goffredi catholic Univer-
sity). Height. 12 feet.
one-mile Catholic Hieh school sprint
medley. relay-Won by West Catholic High
.Philsdelphia}: second, Gonzasa. Time.
football rslsy-wen by ssorsetovn:
Won ,sy Horss buEel; second. dofdon
(fann otatsS: third Hardy Nesth Car.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

female which insisted on adopting her.
The little dog now is enjoying all the
comforts of a dog-loving home, but
undoubtedly somebody is grieving for
the friendly, affectionate little animal.
II the owner will call Georgia
1918 and identify the dog, he
may claim her.
Hosmer's Bulldog Kennels which
long have been a landmark on Blad-
ensburg road are moving bag and bag
gage to the Defense highway where
they will have much more commodious
quarters. In addition to bulldogs,
Mrs. Hosmer plans to breed Kerry blue
terriers and Boston terriers.
Mrs. John Groves of Fairfax has
been invited to Judge Dachshunds at
the Staten Island Kennel Club show
in August. Because of her long and
very successful experience with this
breed, Mrs. Groves probably will draw
banner entry.
The spring field trial of the Irish
Setter Club of America will be run over
the greatly enlarged and improved
course at Clinton, N. j., on April
and 10.
Two nationally prominent
judges have been obtained for this
years fixture, william Harndon
Foster Of Andover, Mass, artist
and writer, and J. Horace Lyttle
Of Dayton, Ohio, president Of
the New England Association Of
Field Trial Clubs.
For further information about this
meet write the secretary, j. G. Neff,
14l West Hartsdale avenue, Hartsdale
! N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
FACES SCHMEL|NG
OR LOUIS IN FALL
Big Crowd at Farr Scrap
Impressed With Max's
Earnest Comeback.
BY BILL BONI,
sociated prAss Sports yVrjtny


NEW YORK, March 12.-Max Baer,
the wise-cracking Californian who was
crossed of the list of title contenders
three years ago, today was back in the
midst of the heavyweight picture,
ready-and ahle-to make two million
dollar gates bloom where only one
sprouted before.
Baer, on the strength of his two
fisted victory last night over Welshman
Tommy Farr. has been promised a
September title bout with the winner
of the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
championship match in June.
Delays, prolonged negotiations and
curiosity over Schmeling's ability to
repeat have made the Germans return
go with Louis natural" bound to
do million dollars worth of business,
no matter where it's staged The per-
sonal magnetism of Max Baer, backed
up by the obvious earnestness of his
comeback, may do as much for his
meeting with the winner.
Like the Old Larruper.
For Papa Max wasn't fooling, al
though he may have fooled the
skeptics. when he said he was coming
back after the crown he let slip off
his curly head in 1885. The near
capacity crowd that turned out to see
him thump Farr at the Garden will
bear witness to that.
The Baer who slugged with both
hands from start to finish, who three
times floored the man neither Louis
nor Jim Braddock could nrny down
resembled the same Livermore Lar
ruper who pounded Primo Carnera
into a helpless hulk and stopped
Schmeling He didn't look to be the
same Baer who was outboxed by
Braddock and who quit OH cne knee
against Louis, three years ago.
He also was the same superb ring
Snowman who. with Louis, helped
draw the only million-dollar gate
since the second Iunney-Dempsey
fight in 1927. The crowd last night
that came to jeer him stayed to cheer
him-cheer him. that is. when they
weren't bowling over his familiar
antics.
Now that he has his prize package
back near the top of the heap. Man.
ager Hoffman is taking no chances OIL
letting him slip. Before he, Max and
Brother Buddy left for Chicago en-
route to Oakland. Calf, where Max's
father is seriously ill. Hoffman en-
planned that Baer proba bly, would do
some refereeing and appear in few
exhibitions in the Middle West and
on the coast.
Farr's manager, Joe Gould. an
nounced that the British Empire
champion would go right on fight
ing''-after taking time out, possibly
for two months, to let the Raer-in-
flicted cuts around his eyes neal
Tommy, who came here with higi,
hopes of taking the title back tc
Tonypandy, has lost all three of hi!
American fights-to Louis, Braddock
and Baer.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
YANkS DOWN CARDS
AS GORDON TRIPLES
Blow Made With Bases Crowded
Gets New York Club 6.4 Win
in First Spring Tilt,

IN First Spring Tilt.
By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 12.
The Yankees opened their Grape
fruit League campaigning today by
topping the Cardinals, to 4, with
Rookie Second-Sacker Joe Gordon
cast in the heros role
After Bob Weiland held them score
less with one hit through the first
three innings, murderers row exploded
and scored all their runs at the ex-
pense of ST johnson in the sixth. Cor
don, who replaces Tony Lazzeri this
season, drove three of them across
with triple with the bases loaded.
Spud Chandler, holding the Cards
to two hits and no runs in the first
three innings, paced the Yankee
fingers.
New York (A.) 900 O06 000-6 10 !
st. Louis (N) 900 300 O01-4 10 !
Chandler. Wicker %, Beggs az
and Glenn: Weiland, johnson ~,
Henshaw 90 and Owen, Ryba 49,.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
NATIONAL DUCKP|N
ENTRY MARK SEEN
lsemann Expects More Than
200 Teams in Bowling
Event at Richmond.

Metropolitan Washington will supply
upward Of 40 teams In the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment. but baleful will have to come
from other duckpin sections during
the next few days II q record for en-
tries Is to be set in the 11th annual
classic opening, March rs at Rich
mond.
Executive Secretary George L. 1se-
mann, in making this assertion last
night, announced that the deadline
for entries will be midnight next Sat-
urday.
Confident of more than 200 teams,
Isemann looks optimistically to the
last-minute entries to send the total
into record figures. but adds: Some
how or other you just can't make 'em
get their entries In before the 11th
hour"
April 8 Is Washington Day.
Running four week ends, WASH
ington day in the national event will
be the third Saturday, April 9.
The first Saturday, March 26, has
been allotted to Richmond and Nor
folk. Bowlers from Baltimore and
the Carolinas will fire away at the
naples the following Saturday. The
final Saturday, April Is, will be turned
over to bowlers from Connecticut,
Massachusetts,. Georgia and Florida.
With representatives from Georgia
Tech, Duke. Richmond University,
Johns Hopkins and George Washing
ton College bowling will prevail on a
larger scope.
That Pittsburgh is getting interested
In hardwood duckpin shooting is seen
in the fact that four teams from the
Smoky City have asked for a spot on
one Of the four Saturdays.
Among the first Capital boosters to
enter is Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy League team. The team
will be picked from B. Lutz, j. Grim.
j. Darr, L. Hyde, S. Federof and
Johnny Laycock
Augmenting the national event will
be the mixed doubles and the John
Dennis Sweepstakes to be staged at the
John Marshall drives. Each year
since it was originated here in 1881
the mixed doubles has become in
creasingly popular.
Isemann Rolls Tonight.
Although busy with the multiple
details Of staging a national event,
1semann will take time out tonight
for the more pleasant task of rolling
in the husband and wife tourna-
ment, scheduled for the Arcadia at 2
O'Clock. The Isemanns. pointing to
over quarter Of a century in duck
pins, will be among the favorites in
the annual event.
More than so couples are expected
to roll for the championship now
held by the Carl Gochenours. The
Bill Quigleys. three-time titleholders
are sure starters. There is no entry
Zee, the couples paying only for the
fve games rolled. A silver trophy
will be awarded the winners.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
MARYLAND FENCERS
DEFEAT v. N. l., 1873
Abrams Stars for Terp Team in
Three.Weapon Meet-Weaver
Is Cadets Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, March l2.-In a
three-weapon dual meet featuring nine
bouts each in foil, saber and epee.
v. M. I. fencers bowed to Maryland
swordsmen here today, Is to 8.
Abrams, Maryland star. won seven
of nine encounters. losing only to
Hastings in epee and Weaver in saber.
Mendelson of the Terps took all three
epee matches and lost only to Weaver
in three foil bouts.
For the Cadets, Weaver was out
standing with five wins in nine starts.
including victories In all three saber
matches.
Summary:
FoilaNeiman 9M) defeated Weaver,
So: Mendelson (MD defeated Quinn. 5-4.
Goldsmith. 81; Weaver ". M. IL de-
feated Mendelson. 5-3: Quinn ~ M. -
defeated Neiman. 5-3.
Epes-Hast!nsss Ines, az a.. Ms.ysr n H. Sefsated
fsatseq feated Hastinss s s-2. % weaver a. Dolsnd
81: Abrams (MJ defeated Weaver 81.
saeTeSWsavsr ~, N, I. defeated d.;,ts. Orc,
iM) defeated Goldsmith So. So: Quinn
So. Abrams tM., defeated Goldsmith
81. Quinn So; Neiman tM) defeated
Goldsmith So.
Evening star., 1938-03-13


Mathis of Greenwich, Conn. will judge
best in show and all other breeds.
While Chicago may seem a long way
OF, the newly organized International
Kennel Club Of that city is offering
inducements to the owners of top dogs
which make the distance seem neg
ligible.
This club replaces the former kennel
associations of that city and is ANAL
ganated in some way with the In
ternational Live Stock Show and the
International Horse Show, all of which
hold their annual exhibitions in the
Union Stock Yard Exhibition Hall in
Chicago.
G. E. HARRISON, for many years ken
mel editor of the Conde Mast publica-
tions, is general manager of these
international associations, and his long
experience with dog shows assures q
show Of the highest caliber.
The first show of the new
organization is scheduled for
April 2 and 3, with Foley super
intending.
The prize list is headed by sterling
trophy for best in show and sterling
trophy for best in each group, with
IS for second in each group. There
will be $40 for best of breed and IS fol
best of opposite sex in each breed. and
IS, 50 and 81 In every class, with nc
restrictions.
As she got of the bus at Third and
Madison avenue NV, one of our read.
ers was enthusiastically greeted by q
black Scottie Thinking her own dog
had somehow escaped from his yard
she ecolded the dog and took 1t home
only to ind that It was Q strange
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. st. Louis IN. L.,
Orlando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Minneapolis
"a. A., Daytona Beach, Fla.
Wrestling.
Double feature, Dean Dettpn vs..
Chief Chewaki, John Murphy VS..
Pancho Valdez, Turner'S Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Pool, 8.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Kansas City
"a. A., Haines City. Fla.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Pool, 8.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Oaklawn Results:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.ns
Dsa 1an aed ap asoo iI spa
Bald Crest (W F. Ward $50 49,
Crulia tShindle) 6.G1
Also ran-zorana. Honduras, .Glo,:'
Greenock, Eruption, Happy Hunter fOve--
trick, fPeRsy Torch, Skalkahoe and CIouCy
witFRi5 rlsid.
sEcoNR R6GEPufss osEi,Vp $500 claiming
Blsufuss snn sGz,in "A Rooertson1 '.ao sSSoo sn
Busse Bu9 = ermrue Trampe, 49, Roberts, 1'oO so
Also ran-Aiup and Soaring Witch.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.nr;
4-year-oldss. and up; Oakl.wn course.
ssrteEinS Kate (GriM $50 Ssoo 3%%"n
sanaW aSs ENLds tadv swain ' ''0 so.
Also As' raan@tseeond Guess, Barbara A.,
sgieS5 fzssS Top DoT' SokeaTsy and i tcontra t
field.
3-year- -olds; / mile and 20 yards.
Sleepy Howard
eoiS T SATIN f wsss esshenk.r, $50 t9S tfS ~ ="
Reg fims. asy 1!9a. !fslveFo 49,
Webbing, Star Reporter. NANNY B. tPeicr
F., fChatterwrack and Frank Booke.
FIFTH RACE-The Arlington Hotel
purse. $500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up,
1,t miles.
BuIlains II. 3 Ms9fin, T,2des 10 = oo sso
Red Raider ,Loturco) $50 $40
Debate (oRbertson) go
Also ran-Janeen, Weeks. Wise Will and
Proprietary.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up II. miles.
zRs5'sn nns " Neqy + e,saS0n W.fa $50 sso sc ssS sS
Lassie's Mary. tGreever) $50
Also ran-Onaboy. Brooke Herod, Fum-
BILE Seven Star, Synod. Almac and Bril-
liant Rose.
SEVENTH RAc+Purse. $500: claim
Rssisseyte ns e. whe aha uD 80 m5es so so
Lowry Calvert 1880 500
Lightln BIZ ssutcher' $50
Also ran@oddesa Clark, Redress. Play.
more. Paul T.. fParawick. Footvork Fair
Prospect, fBaby Sis and fRicciardo.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards
Grasswrack
Litzenberger) 1870 $50 400
Lena j. tCalverO 40 $40
on Duty tGrilD 400
Time. 1:442s.
e, Also ran-Kranells, Dixie Bee. chifaly;
Sweet Guinea. Bunsler, Bon Champ and
Evening star., 1938-03-13
CLARKE WINS SHOOT
Annapolis Man Misses Only One
TarQef in w e e EuAnk

Annapolis Man Misses Only One
Target in w. 6. c. Event.
Missing only one target in so.
George Clarke. Annapolis star, an
nexed the class A trophy yesterday
in the Washington Gun Clubs weekly
shoot. Runners-up to Clarke by one
target were Robert P. Lvesey and
H. M. Bingham, club president. In
the Tony Wakeman Trophy race. at
25-handicap targets. legs were won
by Bingham, "a: Arthur Jones OF
Davidsonville, Md, and r. D. Nor
gan, % each.
Glass B trophy in the first so tar
gets was tied for by C. B. Knighton,
Edgewater, Md. and w. r. Sunder-
land, with 40 each. This latter tie
will be decided in next weeks COM
petition. Those tied for the Wake
man Trophy also will shoot of next
SATURDAY. Scores.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
FORM FOR SOFTBALL.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March
(SpeciaD The Mems Bible Glass
the Crossman NJ. E. Church of Fa.
Church is organizing a softball te2
under the sponsorship of S. M. w
and is seeking competition.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
SHOOTS HOLE-IN.ONE.

Pat Fogarty made hole-in-one
yesterday on the l55-yard sixth hole
of the Indian Spring Country Coli
Club golf course. He was playing with
w. r. Sobers, j. j. Nolan and K. H.
Carter.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
SIMPSON QUINT AHEAD
Triumphs Over Cardozo, 51-47, in
Colored " Meet.

In the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Basket Ball League. Simpson Pharmacy
defeated Cardozo A. c. last night, 81 to
~. Last-minute goals by "Micky"
Payne won for the Simpsons. In
other league games, Hilltoppers downed
c. and P. Telephone, "a to 20, and
~" Pioneers were defeated by Dunbar
Community Center, 27 to 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
NASH POST WANTS FOES.

Nash Post Of the American Legion
baseballers will hold their first prac-
tice at 2 pm. today on the East El-
lipse. Those interested should con-
tact Donnelly at Atlantic S3l8-J, Or
Brogan at Atlantic 4e4e.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BELTSVILLE FIVES TOP
Easily Scores Win in Colored "
G.. C.. C., Tourney.

Two Beltsville G. c. c. basket ball
teams romped to victory yesterday in
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.-C. G.. c.
tourney. The 1922 five defeated the
325th Company from Indian Head,
60-19. The 2S14 outfit defeated the
Brandywine 325th enrollees. 37-l5.
1922, Beltsville 3o5, Indian Head
Evening star., 1938-03-13
CAPTURES SENIOR GOLF.

SEBRING, Fla, March IL LP.-
G. H. Jennings of Roaring Gap. N. c..
won the Kenilworth Lodge seniors golf
tournament for the third straight year
today, defeating Ray Williams of
Miami, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Gate Seen Baer Is Lined Up for Title Bout
Baer Bout Idea
Pleases Louis
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, March IL. John
Roxborough. co-manager of Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis, said
today, 1T would be a pleasure for
Joe to meet Max Baer again."
when informed that plans were
under way to have the winner of
the Louis-Max Schmeling bout face
the Californian in September.
In their engagement of two years
ago Louis stopped Baer in four
rounds at New York.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AR0G'S .:;:$'.!- L!-|{{EEi
~" By RRAwToN ~
By RR TAXNTON
By r, r. TAYNTON,

r. r TAYNTON.
OF their
March
a. the Richmond Amoy Baltimore American Kennel
Club licensed
entries March
ls Mrs Edgar Miller of Rveron will spanes
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ST. GABRIEL'S VICTOR

Tops Holy Comforter Five, 1913,
in st. Johns Tourney.
st. Gabriers basket ballers erased
another contender for the title they
won last year when they defeated
the Holy Comforter quint, 1913. yes
terday in a quarter-fnal game OF the
annual st. Johns Catholic school
tourney on the st. Johns court.
Semi finals will be staged Wednes-
day with the final slated for st. Pat.
rick's Day.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Saturday. Scores:
C.. u. Meet

Continued From Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Totals IT 13 ~ Totals 2l 95]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
JOSEPH CARRINE
 PLEADS INNOCENT
Elects Trial By Court on Charge of NOn=Pay-
 ment of Wages
LlTCHFlELD c Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, March 19-Joseph Car rine pleaded not guilty before Judge Origen s. Seymour Friday in common pleas court to a charge of non-payment of wages in New Mil ford. He elected trial by court with the trial date not yet assigned. Nolles were entered in the two following cases: John M. Bandzura charged with operating under the influence in New Milford, and John Meinus, charged with reckless driv- ing in Woodbury. Trial of George H. Sidgreaves, charged with non support in Warren, is scheduled for March 29.
 Card Party Winners
 Winners of first and second prizes at the St. Patrick's card party Thursday evening were as follows: Setback, Charles Williams and Mrs. w. Woodington; pinochle, Victor Hladick and Mrs. Albert Haus- mann; contract bridge, Mrs. Seth Pratt and Mrs. William Bergin; auction, Mrs. Edward Cahill and Mrs. Carl Schlecht; lexicon, John Kubino.
 Judge Arthur F. ELS of Litch- field, will preside at a short calen- dar session of the Superior Court here Monday morning.
 Francis I. Enslin, of West street, is spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs. Lewis Rose, of Hartford, spoke at Wornan's Forum meeting held Friday afternoon in the Con- gregational church house. Nearly 80 members attended the meeting.