davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
PETER CARTER
Commandment Daughter Bride 7odayatP Post Chapel PETER
Says:

nR. AND MRS. TOMAS cAJIGAs, whose farewell party
~ for the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Mme
Pastoriza delightful in every detail still bit sad.
For the Pasorzas have endeared themselves WASH
ngon that the thought of their leaving leaves real regret
in ones heart The Minister and Mm Pastoza brought
guest book with them and everyone the party
their thought for the Pastorizas to remember
them by and Dr. Cagas made speech that misted every
ones before he was through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

LEADER sANDE VIII.

LEADER SANDE WILL.
LIAMS serenades Cleft to
rightly Charles Carroll, Mrs.
James J. Hughes and her
husband, Lieutenant Com
mander Hughes, who COM
manded the Inflated Panay,
and Mrs. Carroll. They
were snapped in the Shar-
Fad Room of the Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

her appear
a n c e q S a
singer Of sweet
songs before
the mike, and
in a Washing
Tonight club.
Mary de ST.
bour, besides
being a really
charming per-
son, does have
a voice, and it
will be inter-
esting to hear
her and to
W a t CHI h err
nrOPreSS in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Dinner Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Robins enter
tanned at dinner last evening
for members of the wedding
party and the house guests. who
in addition to the bridegrooms'
parents and sisters include the
Junior Mr.. and Mrs. Robins,
whose home is in Westport,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

AT LOWER LEFT are
Charles w. Rooster and
Martha Talley chatting
over their drinks, (Lower
rightly Lyle 0'Rourke helps
the young lady, Edith
Pearson, on with her coat.
These couples were taken
at Lounge Riviera at Hotel
2400. - The Washington
Times Staff Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

THINGSI CAN'T UNDERSTAND:
WHY the Dee Ceers don't have
right to vote (but nobody under
Evening star., 1938-05-21
j. s. HIGHWAY AID &.
VICTORY MARKED
Representative Cartwright
Guest of Honor at A. A. A.
Group Luncheon

Representative Cartwright OF Okla
homa was the guest of honor and prin-
cipa! speaker at victory luncheon"
celebrating Forthcoming participation
of the District in Federal aid high
way funds held by the District of Co
lumbia Advisory Board Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Cartwright. co-author OF the
pending Federal aid measure, said the
Districts share of approximately
$975,OOO would be cut up one-third
as a result of the cut in Federal aid
appropriations made by the senate.
He said conference will be held
Monday in an attempt to reach an
agreement on the total amount OF
Federal highway expenditures.
Declaring he would rather see a
man working on highway construc-
ton project than accepting relle1
checks, Mr.. Cartwright said that hlgn-
way expenditures were more valuable
than relief expenditures in meeting
unemployment problems.
Russell E. Singer, general manager
of the A. A. A., and j. D. Hess. jr..
director Of the membership DEPART
ment, reported on increases in men,
bership of the organization.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe. chairman
of the A. A. A. Womens Safety Com
mittee, told of her groups activities
in procuring accident protection for
Evening star., 1938-05-21

and concise statements Of the issues
involved. 1t is expected the change
will to a large extent do away with
the loss of time now resulting from
legal disputes over the meaning of
the existing forms of pleading.
Most of the States, including In
diana, where Justice Luhring formerly
practiced law, are operating under the
simplified pleading rules. Justice Luh-
ring will discuss the reasons under
lying the new rules and tell how the
courts have functioned in States where
they have been in effect for some timel
The primary purpose Of his lectures
will be to familiarize local attorneys
with the new rules so the transition
from common law pleading can be
accomplished with minimum of con-
fusion.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
RESUMES MONDAY
Harlan County Case in Recess
Over Week End-Alternates
for Jury Are Needed.

PN the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, May 2l.-This small
Southeastern Kentucky town relaxed
today for the first time this week with
the Harlan County conspiracy trial in
recess for the week end.
When Federal Court reconvenes here
Monday the selection of two alternates
to supplement the already completed
jury panel of II will be the order OF
business.
The roll of defendants has been re-
duced to "a. including 20 corporations.
by the dismissal of charges against the
Black Mountain Corp. and Ebert j.
Asbury, an official of the company.
The dismissal was at the instance OF
Government attorneys.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

at 7::3O pm. Justice Luhring said he
probably Will give two or three other
talks, but the dates for them have
not been fixed
The new rules have been approved
by the Supreme Court and probably
will go into effect about September !.
They will abolish the technical and
complicated forms of common law
Nleading. substituting for them simple
Evening star., 1938-05-21
LEVINE KIDNAPPING
CONFESSION DOUBTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOX, Ind, May 21.-Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents probed
yesterday statements made by man
giving the name of Frank Bernardo,
~, but said they placed little Gre
dence in his admission of series OF
crimes. including the kidnapping of
Peter Levine of New York
Herold H. Reinecke, F. B. I. head
at indianapolis, and Sheriff Frank
Lough said Bernardo appeared to be-
of unsound mind Mr.. Reinecke added
however. his department was making a
routine probe of statements made by
the man.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

S t a t e S District
Court.
Invitations have
been sent men,
bers of the Dis
trict Bar AsSocia-
ton a n d t h e
Women's Bar As-
SoCia ton, b u t
university officials
said the lectures
will be open to
any lawyer deSir-
ing to attend.
Additional lee
lures will be given
May 26 and June.
. oil hfOJnnjlOu
Evening star., 1938-05-21
PLEADING
SERIES TO BEGIN
Judge Luh7 o Give First
Lecture on SimpIified
Court Procedure.

The first of a series of lectures
analyzlng the new rules of pleading,
which will effect drastic changes in
law practice here, will be given at
National University for the benefit of
Washington lawyers Monday night by
Justice Oscar R. Luhring Of the United
Evening star., 1938-05-21

children Of school age. Representa-
tive Lord of New York suggested that
the A. a. A. take the lead in working
out solution of Washington's traffic
problem. John Vandegrift, vice chair
man of the board, presided.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Herndon Residents
Have Busy Week.

y. m HERNDON, Va, June 4.-Miss
Frances Hutchison, daughter of Mrs
Frank Hutchison of Washington has
selected Saturday, June IL, for her
marriage to Mr.. Louis Cloud Ritchie
of Fairfax, Va. The ceremony will
take place at st. Thomas-Apostle
Church, Washington. Miss Hutchison
is a former resident of Herndon.
4f' Mrs. Louis Ferguson entertained at
d charmingly arranged bridge lunch
con Tuesday at her home near Hern-
don.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Blanchard
entertained large company of rela-
tives and friends at luncheon Monday
In their Herndon home.
4 Miss Ida Lee Castleman of Baltimore
arrived in Herndon last Sunday, where
she will be the guest for a month of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison
at their home, The Oaks.
: Mr.. E. Barbour Hutchison, jr, who
lwas member of the graduating class
OF Franklin and Marshall Academy at
Lancaster, Pa, this week, returned to
his home in Herndon yesterday for the
summer months.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
have had as their guests for several
days this week Miss Helen Frye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hammond Knoop
oof Washington.
ST Miss Myrtice Hawthorne Of Gordon,
sGa, and Mr.. William Hawthorne of
Washington are the guests over the
cweek end of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Glenn Hawthorne of Herndon.
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and Miss
Audrey Hutchison spent several days
This week in Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobe Curtice, who
have lived in South Boston, Va, for
the past Is years, will leave July Is
for San Antonio, Tex, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Curtice is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud of Herndon.
Mrs. Robert Leith entertained at
bridge, followed by a buffet supper.
Wednesday evening IN her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull
have as their guests for several weeks
Mrs. Edward Owen, Mrs. George Sar-
gent and Miss Judith Sargent Of Rut-
vland, Va.
Mrs. Allan Bradley entertained at
20 bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in
her home near Herndon.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

A. l44-inoh, 2-Tone. swoeoer curtons. 2N
yords long, Bereundy, Blue, Brown. Green,
Peoeh. Rose and Lavender. All COM QQ1
bined with Ivory OaDO
r Cottoee Set Colored- dot Morquisettes. Gut
owoy style; requires tie bonds. Trimmed
with eoIored boil fringe. Green, red. QQra
blue, black ond eod----- O~AO
e. Toilored Curton in z beautiful potterns.
Open-weove style, brightly hued. Green, gold
and red, brown and ton and wine in the
group. Hemned and headed. Reody 00n
TO
ID This Toilored Curton hos been fost seller ot
higher prices! Woven sef-feure
in soft ecru shode. Hemmed and QQn
IT. Priscilla Curton. Plump. fluffy cushion dots,
thousands of them on q fine morouisette
ground! % inches across. Wide ruff QQ0
files. Creom ecru---------- DaSO
Ia. 72-nch Prscilos with ooored woven figures
white morquisette. Wide
ruffIes. Blue, red. gold, green or Bur- 4Q0
G. BoII-Frinoe Swooeer. Custom dot Mar
quisette dyed in beautiful postel shades with
colored boil-frinae to motch. 84-inohes q % N
wide. VA yords slono------------ S01O
Cottoee Curton yorn-dyed Morquisette with
Creom Dots and coIored boil fringe to notch
Novelty cut-owoy style. Green, gold, QQn
tThe Heeht Co. Basement-curtan Dept)
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Duke Celebrates.

- The Duke Of Connaught, great-uncle
Of King George Of England, recently
celebrated his 88th birthday.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
High School Baseball's Doom
Is Seen IN Unbalanced L00p's
Failure to Attruct SuDDOrt

With the public high school baseball
championship virtually hinging on the
outcome. Western and Eastern clubs
will clash Friday at Eastern Stadium
and with the series less than half
played at that point, interhigh base
ball here appears doomed.
Never self-supporting sport in the
public schools, baseball may be aban-
doned unless the current race is in
triguing enough to entice more spec
tators, and the early Eastern Western
climax hardly will serve that purpose.
Western and Eastern are the only un-
defeated teams in the series, both hav-
ing captured two games.
Scholastic officials for some time
now have been struggling to make
ends meet through the medium of one
sport carrying another. but decreasing
football and basket ball gates, any sur
plus from which previously was en-
ployed to defray expenses in other
sports. may force them to clip baseball
from the curricula.
Students apparently aren't inter-
ested sufficiently to journey from Ana
costa to Western or from Wilson to
Eastern, or vice versa, to witness base
ball which seldom is satisfactory from
a baseball standpoint.
Big Mines Unimpressive.
Since they still are paying OF on
runs instead Of hits. both Western
and Eastern move into their most
important game with unblemished rec
ords. but yesterday neither was i'm
pressive. Eastern. outhit, 8 to Z, cap
tured 9-5 decision over Wilson
through the aid OF 10 walks, while
Western, outsmacked, lilo, trimmed
Anacostia, 1913, by capitalizing on
six Anacostia miscues.
Al Kidwells home run, tainted be-
cause Left Fielder Dave Msloney Slip
ped on the sloppy turf and converted
a single or double into a circuit blow,
turned the decision to Eastern, stalk
ing the Lincoln Parkers to a 6-3 lead
as Paul Kober and Walter Stockwell
scored in front of him.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
RAND[E'S HORSES
SHINE At FAIRFAX
Three Firsts, Four Seconds
Earned-MiCkeI Scores
for Whitney Stable.

Mrs. John Hay Whitney's 5-year-
old Nickel. laid up last year with
a broken leg, was well on his way
to stealing the show in the Fairfax
Hunt Club competition today as the
result Of impressive opening day per-
formances.
The large bay. green hunter, won
the model hunter class, shown in
hand: grabbed another first place In
the hunters hacks event and snatched
second place in competition among
green hunters.
Whitney. Randle Entries Star.
Mrs. Whitpey's stable shared honors
with U. S. Randle entries, with the
latter taking three firsts and four
seconds. Sport Marvel, who captured
the blue ribbon for qualified working
hunters, performed handsomely with
Gwen Rogers up in the hunt team
event.
The 500 stake class was won BY
Billy Do, Capt. Luebbermann's ex-
perienced fencer, in a rather easy
victory over an intricate course, with
Randle's Way taking second and
Magic Lady third.
New Handler Scores.
Mrs. Peggy Keith Hamilton, who
showed for Mrs. Whitney In her alb
sence, impressed spectators with her
clever handling Of horses strange to
her.
Class !. Green hunters-First, .Randle's
Trojan U. S. Randle; second. Mickle. Mrs.
John Hay Whitney; third Mowgfl Mrs
Crompton Smith; fourth. Randles Light,
Glass 2 Model hunters-Frst Mickle.
J. H. whitney: third Hunters Choice.
spTInshury Farm; fourth, Bon Diable. Mrs.
w Class g. I'm. clas.-rrst; a RansIs.s ". $
Capt. x. g. Hoge; third. Dunsilly. Dr. VIII
Class l. Hunter hacks-First. Miekle.
Mrs. J. H; whitney; second: Randle's Lisht.
sprngbury Farm; fourth. Missing caddy.
Mrs. J. H. Whitney.
Class 9. Touch and out. s10Q stake
ss second ss 3e Gs1t Wsy q k.ns
Hunger Marcher. Charley carrico.
hoss Glass ses ,.eand ssar,
Marvel T. S. Randle; third, Randle {
Llsht. u, s; Randle; fourth. Airy Spirit.
M1si Class S 4 ! Wsiafas eualiaea working. hunter
First. sport Marvel. .. s. Randle; second.
Sphinx. Gen, warneld; fourth, Protest,
Class g. Hunt teams-First springsbury
and Protest.; second. U. s Randle,s team
third o s S, mar Randies yois team % eRsndes o's Way.
Randles Light. Wilshire.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
MARKS MENACED
AT DRAKE GAMES
WoIcott in Hurdles, Fenske
in 1000 Great Record
Threats Today.
BY L. E. SHELLEY,
A AscoriotAd Dveee Cnor+e yr-.I.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 3d.
One of the best fields in the 2e-year
history Of the Drake relays. its pride
gorged with four new marks and q
tie for fifth, went to its marks today
in search for more time and distance
conquests.
Major attention was concentrated
on tow-headed Fred Wolcott, the Rice
Institute busybody who Middle West
ern track and field fans expected to
crack wide-open the Drake record of
o:l44 for the l20-yard high hurdles.
Wolcott, the sophomore sensation of
the Rice squad. equaled the record
with a nonchalant performance in
yesterdays preliminaries. Today, with
the chips down in the final, the Rice
flyer was due for a record smashing
performance.
Sharing interest with the blond
speedboy as the top-flight entertain
ment in the second day of the carnival
were two special events-a 1,OOO-yard
run, featuring Archie San Romani
and Charles Fenske, and a 440-yard
dash. boasting an all-star cast.
Track fans awaited the San Romani-
Fenske duel with added suspense fol-
lowing the latter's great performance
yesterday when he ran 4:l0.5 mile,
fastest ever run on the Drake track,
to lead his Wisconsin mates to a new
record of 1o:o6.l in the university
distance medley.
1t was Wolcott, however, who stole
the individual honors on opening day.
After whipping over the hurdles in
record-tying style. he came back for
work In three more events. He earned
qualifying position in the 1Oo-yard
dash final. helped Rice shoot into the
final of the 440-yard university relay
and played prominent part in Rice's
3:25,3 race in the sprint medley final
a mark which. for an hour at least,
stood as a new American record.
The college sprint medley and the
preliminaries Of the 440-yard relay
produced the other new records.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
PREP TENNIS STARS
ADvANCEIN TOURNEY
ogus OF St. Johns, Titus, Little
Hoya, Score Easily-First
Round Ends Today.

First-romd play in the annual prep
school tennis tournament was to be
completed on the Georgetown Prep
courts today. Before play started
oerths in the second round were
shared equally by Gonzaga, Landon
ana st. Johns. each of which had
three racketers i'm the second round.
Two of the four seeded PLAYERS von
their matches without difficulty YES
terday. st. Johns seeded No. l PLAYER
Bill Ogus, trouncing Friends Tomkins
and Georgetown Prep's seeded No 3
entrant, Harold (Snooks) Titus. over
whelming Gonzaga's Dave walsh.
Both Ogus and Titus won by 60
60 scores.
Other results:
,.1.t Titus tG, U, defeated. D. Walsh toon.
sfeated Lincoln Gandon),. So, 81.
'st. JohIS hSNers s eaonasass' defeated Morris
defeated Amussen. tLandon5' By bcnfan, 6efssit
defesfed Cover S e. eU} u.J: s@s sDosiaR Gsadon|
ssfheridan sf tGonzasaI defeated Mccsdden
ssohn'a defeated Honenstreeth thufnss Msndo,ats.. ,ss.
Jones !Trends) sMa si Ifnd9nI Ha,ms defeated
don! defeated ]. walsh (Gonassan9s ns fLan-
L;5; 0eus tst. John'st defeated Tom.
klns tFriends). Go, 6-2. AoA-
Evening star., 1938-04-30
SATURDAY N|TERS
FILL PIN TOURNEY
End Second Week of City
Title Bow|ing-0rdnance
Team Scores High.

Bowlers OF the Convention Hall Sat-
urday Niters' loop will taper of the
second week Of maple pounding in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament tonight at Convention
Hall with competition mostly in the
duffer classes that so far during the
tWenty-eighth annual championships
have been the most spectacular.
Last nights rolling failed to pro-
duce a new leader when the Bureau
OF Ordnance bowlers, shooting the
high team set of LIS. gained a tie
Tor fourth place in Glass c. What
an opportunity Ordnance missed to
crack things wide open. With 6l1
and 58l for its first two games, a 524
popped up.
Navy Team Tops Doubles.
High doubles OF the night also went
to the Navy Department League
shooters when Jack Walton, who had
led the Ordnance teams attack with
1865, shot 370 for his doubles effort
to give him and his partner, J. j.
Holman, fourth place in Glass c with
7o9.
Two Almas Temple shooters, Lou
Rose and Doc Holmes, moved to fifth
place in Glass B doubles with sos. Rose
shot 372. Bill Daudt OF Takoma Park
and Jack Gooding of the Mount Rain
Ter loop, are holding seventh place in
Class by virtue of their 697. Good
lng's 385 was the top three-game set
OF the night. L. Carrigan and J. Wen
ger gained sixth place in Glass D
doubles with $50.
Clarence Purdy, rolling 362 In Glass
G, was high singles shooter among
the few that rolled.
More National Prizes.
George L. Isemann still is dishing
out dough for winning efforts in the
recent National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament staged at Rich
mond. Today he announced an ad-
ditional prize list of $237.51 that in
creases the original total to $6,ls3.1l
and with 1886 for the mixed doubles
and John Dennis events, grand total
OF $7,019.ll is to be distributed for
the biggest prize list in the 1l-year
history of the congress.
Metropolitan Washington bowlers
will come in for quite a slice, with
Frank Mischou receiving S. and Bob
Temple 81 in the all-events. Howard
Parsons, Perce Wolfe. Harry Hilliard,
AL Wright and Chester Lindstrom will
receive IS each for singles.
Joe Freschi and Perce Elicit will
split SO doubles prize, as will A,
Duvall and H. Hiser of Bethesda. The
Seal Test team of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy League gets a $40 booster team
prize. Margie Smith, Lucy Rose and
Georgia Hays get 81 each for singles.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
TRAINING NINE AHEAD.

Although out-hit, 7-13, National
Training Schools nine defeated JET
ferson High. 81, yesterday at Falls
Church. Jefferson got all the extra
base hits. including two doubles, q
triple and two home runs, but . four
run rally in the fourth gave National
Training an 81 lead which five runs
by the hosts In the seventh and
eighth innings failed to overcome.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
'Central's Dezerne Stronx.

Indications that Centrars crack
pitcher, Dizzy Dezerne, still may Gre
ate trouble in the interhigh cam
paign was offered in the form Of q
six-hit 1873 triumph over Briarley
Military Academy. Dezerne famed
IL in hurling impressively.
Kenny Bransdorf and Jim Middle
ton collected three hits each for Cen.
tral, with Bransdorf smacking dou-
bic and triple.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BI.COUNTY LOOP READY.

LEESBURG, Va, April 80 Especially.
Tomorrow marks the opening date
for the Tri-County Baseball League,
with the following games slated: Lees
burg at Vienna; Manassas. at Middle
burg; Fairfax at Purcellville, and
Ballston at Herndon.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Little Generals Come Back.

Three-base hits-Smith r. DeBlasi, Brans-
dorf Dezerne M. Lodge. First base on
balls--Of Dezerne. 2: of l.. Lodge. 5.
Struck out-By Dezerne. 10; by L. Lodge, 1.
Little Generals Come Back.
Although garnering only four hits,
Washington-Lee High bounced back
into the win column at the expense of
Marylands frosh nine, SIS. by making
the most OF eight walks and three
errors, showing over the winning run
in the ninth inning.
Schroeder and Mudd made three
hits each for the .yearlings, but
Schroeder's double, triple and home
run were nullified by his mates fail
ures in other departments.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Western Wins in Sixth.

George Oertel, Dick Lynham ana
Ray Wrenn paced Westerns attack
against Anacdstia, Oertel and Lynham
each connecting for brace of doubles.
Anacostia tied the score at 6-6 in
the sixth inning. but Western bounced
back with three runs in its half of
the inning to snatch victory.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT-Roscoe Toles, 1913. De-
troit. knocked out 1sidore Gastanass.
HoIIYwooD-soldier Frankie Va
leriano. 144h. Fort Macarthur CAlif.,
outpointed Billy Barnes. 1861. Salt
PE PH HEfIAApELPH1A-Jimmy A rysh.
124h. Philadelphia. outpointed Billy
Passan I15, Philsdelphia 81:
1885,. Atlantic City. and Frankie Carts.
1877 Philadelphia. drew 1O).
NEW HAVEN Conn.-Georse Fitch,
Celli. 115. New York 80
Evening star., 1938-04-30

=, Runs-,-Bosley. King f2l. orrison 80
Norris 90. Donnelly (2l MARROW {3l. viii
meth FITZPATRICK. Errors--McKay. Mar
rel. Shumate Bosiey. Two-base hits
King. Fitzpatrick. Wilmeth Three-base
hits--Norris. Slls. Bases on balls-On
Fuller. ! off Kinsler, /. Struck out-By
Norris Z; by Bort. ]. Balk--Norris. Hit
by pitcher-By Bosley tCrrisonl. Losing
piteher-Bort. Umpire-Mr. Schrieder.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

=, Runs-seaman. Smith (2). Hutchinson,
Scott Faircloth, Gordon, Anderson, Oertei
Wrenn, Bright. Observation-Disclosures t2},
Anderson t2l: Farmer f2), Oertel. Wrenn,
Moye -: Two-base hits--Smfth. Oertel
base hit-Gordon. Bases on balls-On
Hutchinson. 6; of Bright. 2. Struck out
Mr., Desper
Evening star., 1938-04-30
CARDINALS WIN TWO.

The Cardinal A. c. insects won two
ball games yesterday, downing the
Michigan Park Orioles, 1874, and then
turning in a 1872 victory over Smith
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Runs-Cooksey t2). Lusby Jacobs. Ko-
Hawksworth ~, .Fugler, Maloney Bush.
Errors-kidwell: Jacobs Two-base hit
kidWen. Three;base hit-Bush. Home run
-..kidwell. Stolen hases-Cooksey, Cohill
sacrifce-Fusler. Double play-Lusby to
RRidWell to Kober; Left on bases-Eastern,
10: off stockwell. 8 Hits-Or Dyer. : in
6 innings; of Offutt. in 2 innings. off
Stockwell, in innings. Struck out-By
-stockwell: Losing pitcher-Byer. Um-
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Today year ACCOUNTED States
took two Davis Cup matches from
Japan as Don Bulge beat Fumiteru
Nakano and Frank Parker defeat.
ed Jiro Yamagishi.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Snow, Friends School ace slabman,
granted only two hits to st. Albans,
but had to be content with "A tie
as st. Adams made the most of every
break.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Straiqht off the Tee

Trolley at If
there's hitting raighter
Capital
golfers
John Trolley
usually run IN straight lines the engineers like to straight
would
golf ball
for he is
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Runs-smith, Goodrich. Middleton co,
Zimmerman. Steiner 90. Hurley (2), r.
DeBlasi,. Clark Bransdorf ~. Dezerner
Zimmerman, Hurley, 7. DeBlasi. Dezerne.
winston, ChteheeteE, ewaxt1, cooper 81.
SWo.bASo h1tS-SmStA, 8taoedo13, T. Lodge.