davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
JOB FUND RECEIPTS
FALL BEHIND OUTGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 11-Withdraw-
ais Of State unemployment funds held
by the Treasury topped deposits during
the opening week Of June for the first
time since the Social Security Act
became operative.
Financial quarters pointed out,
however. that demands were not ap-
preciably above the previous month.
Treasury receipts from the various
funds, on the other hand. were un-
usually low as a result of the change
over from monthly to quarterly basis
for such levies.
The daily Treasury statement for
June Z places additions to the fund
at $l0,400,000 for the latest month
and State Withdrawals at $11 200 900
for the same period.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Smith. Barney e. Coz
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June IL 4,.-Butter, s25.-
16o; hrmer. Creamery higher than extra.
26.26A; extra (92 score), 25N-3. irsts
IsS.9D. 22ha-25A: seconds (s4-S7). 191a-
CHEESE. 229, ,249; quiet Prices unchanged.
Eggs; 25. 106; about steady. Mixed colors:
nrsts, 2OH-A: seconds, 1sA-19ha: me-
diums. 1871: dirties No.. J., 1871: average
checks, l!1a; storage packed frsts, 21.
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry: by freight and express,
nominal; no sales. :,
Evening star., 1938-06-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
sy the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on June o.
RECEIPTS, SIS. .433. .O97 AZ: expenditures,
$25, ,724. .356 96: balance, S2,421, $3.50 500.
- ~; CUSTOMS receipts for the month. &c.
Receipts for the flscal year (since July
d.. 5.6S30Sl ,l3S 30: expenditures, ST.
142, ,603, ,O48.35. including S2,O145SS.-
b76,98 Of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures 81 ;55g, ,521 BOO ~: gross
debt; S37; 37;S77,673.464.46. an increase Of
S6S2.774.83 over the previous day; gold
assets, $12.943,427.195.87.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

however, it was pointed out that even
under q IS per cent quorum the COM
pany invariably had more. than q
majority Of its stock represented at
stockholders meetings. It's approxi-
mately 18.600.o 900 shares OF capital
stock are held by more than 10000
individuals.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
to constitute . quorum at stockhold-

to constitute . quorum ut Stockhold-
ers' meetings to 40 per cent Of the
total outstanding from as per cent,
1t was disclosed yesterday.
The action was taken at the sug-
gestion Of the New York Stock Ex-
change In line with that organisation's
move to induce corporations gen
orally to give shareholders adequate
representation at meetings.
Campaign Of the exchange was
directed particularly at companies
which fixed low percentage Of total
stock - constituting . quorum.
In the case of Anerican Telephpns.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE United
States dollar lost 70 of cent in terms
OF sterling today, closing 1861 to the
pound against New York's sterling rate
Of 4.96ls over night.
French francs ended net unchanged
at 1887 to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June IL 4o.-couper
steady: electrolytic spot q 90: export. S'Sor
81. Tin steady; spot and nearby. 81. so:
forward; 1885. Lead steady: New York
steady; East st. Louis spot and forward.
400. Pig iron aluminium, antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite IN.
changed.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Trade Reports at a Glance

NEW YORK June 1-Taboid by
obbg
industry collections week compared
with the corresponding period year:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June II tR.--Silver fu-
tures closed unchanged. Bids June,
ass; July, s.bo; septsmbsr, 100.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Takes the Wheel, Leaves Car.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Up.-A thief
broke open window In Donald Essig's
automobile and stole the steering wheel,
1ssig told polics.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
At. &T. INCREASES
LIMIT FOR QUORUM
Forty Per Cent Of Stock Must Be
Represented at Meetings,
Company Decides.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 1l.-American
Telephone q Telegraph Co. has In.
creased the amount Of stock necessary
Evening star., 1938-06-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June Ii R.--Federal Land
Aop
Evening star., 1938-06-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. June II LPl.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Moon uuotationsN
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the N. Y. Stock exconos
11:0o A.M--------- $4,000 1900 Noon-----. 10000
Of trading sharss.
reeevershp reorganised under
* DIVIDEND Ex rights Also extra p1-l0
50 Las preference
stock Declared paid far this Payable
declared this
dividends foregoins are snnuaI dis
dividends not
"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BOXING

COLLEGE BOXING.
Catholic U. 5: Duke. ,.
virginia, 5: Maryland 3.
Army. ): West Virginia ,,
western MARYLAND 6; Virginia Tech y.
Semson. 4l2; South Carolina. 31a.
Syracuse. So: Pittsburgh, 2Ia.
COLLEGE, WRESTLING.
Lehish. .512: Navy, AZ,
n. c. State :,5; Tennessee. 3.
Nlrslnla Tech. Is; Davidson, 8.
'ifslnlS Trnaa Tech Frosh' %: Davidson
Iowa State 10, Iowa. H.
Mercsrsbure. 26: Gettysburg Frosh 10.
Tranklin-Marshall. 30: Syracuse, 5.
ile'nS'i RoTfolk SSFma! Y, Is: ii DUKE Rsrdse i 9
COLLEGE SWIMMING.
Akron " ?:'; Slippery Rock, 6.
Nlrglnla. 80; V. NJ. l.. %.
n c. State 81; Duke. ~.
Minnesota 81; Iowa State. -.
Ohio WESLEYAN. ~; WAYNE, "a.
WASHINGTON u, 50; Illinois College, 90.
Depauw, 50: Armour Tech. %.
Pitt, 40: Franklin Marshall. "a.
Michigan State, 40; Purdue, .,5
COLLEGE TRACK,
iowa State, IS: Minnesota. 4H
Mich. Normal. al; Bowling Green, 4.
COLLEGE GYMNASTICS.
Minnesota, 1853 American Gymnastic
Union. 1885
COLLEGE FENCING.
Notfe Dame 8; Ohio State. 8.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
McGill, 10; Queens, i.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PATTY BERG SETS MARK
Has "a as She and Lally Capture
Exhibition Match.

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Feb. 5 (P.-
Patty Berg of Minneapolis set course
record for women in an exhibition
match at the Hollywood Country
Club today.
She rounded the 18 holes with "A
strokes, 3 less than the previous low
mark set. by Maureen Orcutt two
years ago.
Miss Berg and Zoe Ially, a club
professional, defeated Johnny Far
rell. another pro and one-time open
champion. and Marion Miley, Fort
Pierce, 4 up in the match.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
STOR CLARKE

STOR CLARKE. the incompar-
~ able. became the first bowler
~ in the history Of duckpins here
n to win ma jor sweepstakes for
the second straight time, when he sue
cessfullv defended his Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes championship last
night at Convention Hall. For his
IS games the No. l duckpinner of the
United States totaled 1876
For his final effort Clarke shot a
fivegame set OF SIS. far under his
other two brilliant sets of 66l and
500 in the first and second rounds at
Georgetown and Lucky Strike.
Wolfe Makes Squirt.
RUT it was good enough to stand
off his closest rival. Perce Wolfe,
an Occidental Restaurant teammate
who slumped with SIS for his final
set. after gaining second place in the
second block with a sensational 761.
that place him only 10 pins back of
second-place money Of slO0
Counted out Of the running when
he slumped in the second block after
brilliant start. Ed Nash. George
town Recreation star. charged with q
final set of 645 to win third place with
1879. He nipped Tony Santini. the
Convention Hall hoWitzer at the wire
by two pins. He pocketed $50.
Drawing the same alleys to shoot
it out in the final block. Wolfe rolling
puny lot picked up two points on
Clarke as the blowing drama of the
twelfth annual started to unreel itself
1t was case of which one could do
the most splitting. They accelerated
their rolling in the second game when
Wolfe shot 125 to pick up four more
sticks on Clarke.
Clarke Gets Busy.
WHEN Wolfe banged out three
smashing nine-pin spare counters
to start his third game the gallery,
packed to point OF suffocation, then
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Varsity Quints

Maryland, So: WASHINGTON and Lee, So
Penn State, "a: GEORGETOWN, 33 extra
Randolph Macon, so: American q. IS.
St. Joseph, S, 81: .Gallaudet, q.
Howard. Al: virginia Union 35.
Navy. IS; Columbia 90.
Army. 40; Duke. 20
Temple, 81; West vireinia. 30.
Pennsylvania. 4o' Dartmouth. IS 1.-TWO
No>Tf Norm Gs!afir, pamf 81 - rtsSprSh 4 s 81 D.
N; C.. State. Al: South Carolina. %
Syracuse, A.; colgate. 45.
Vanderbilt, 46; Alabama, rs.
Georgia. IS; Florida, -.
Wayne: IS: Washinston COLLEGE. As.
Butler 25: Wabash, ~.
Yale. rs: Williams. 81
Erskine. %: Furman. II.
Iowa State, IS: Missouri, IS,
Wittenbere. 20; Cincinnati, 81.
Mani MANI a3; g. D4ay5Gn; 4s stST. la 2,
Potomac State. Al: Morris Harvey. 81
Masssnuttisn NJ. A" 81; Richmond
virginia Gls Tech Frosh, "a: v. NJ I.
Davidson Frosh.. rs: Georgia NJ. A. os
Anderson -Broaddus 81; FroStburs
Teachers. 81.
Detroit. A.: Western Ontario. %,
Michigan Normal, 80; Hope. so
Armour Tech. Az: Detroit Tech. ~.
Virginia Tech, 2s; Virginia Military,
Lvnchburg. 40: Concord. 80.
Manchester College. 40; Indiana Gen.
trail. A..
Tulane. 81: Gerogia Tech. %.
Marshall. "a; Tennessee. Al.
California Teachers, 81; Indiana Teach
ers. 35.
Buffalo. 40: Grove City. 80.
Allegheny. 40: Hiram, 81.
Hampden-Sydney. As; Medical College
of Virginia. "a.
Michigan Tech. IA: Jordan. 2S.
Suomi. SO; Northern Michigan Normal
81.
Valparaiso. 3s: St. Joseph's. 16.
Taylor 4S: Concordia. II.
Marquette, 4S; Niagara. 80.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PARUNMO[ESTED
| ASREV0[TALEADS
Few Near Perfect Figures
in Wet Second Round of
Sacramento Open.
BY the Associated Press.


= ACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. s.
Old man par. floored four times
in the opening round, got off
his back today to score an easy
decision over the field in the second
l8 of the $4,000 Sacramento Open
Golf Tournament.
The mythical gentleman had plenty
Of assistance on his side Not one of
the nearly 80 starters could equal
standard figures
Rain drenched the course and the
players most of the day. Fairways
were flooded. greens were spotted with
puddles and chill. brisk wind added
to the woes of the golfers.
When the firing was over and the
halfway mark of the 72-hole event
reached, Johnny Revolta. Evanston, Ill.
LED the parade. Revolta was one of
four men to come even close to the
par 36-36-72 requirements of the
long municipal links.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Allison Will Try
Net Comeback

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 5.-wilmer
Allison. the tall Texan who
won the national singles title three
years ago and retired from big
time tennis. is coming back.
One more try at the title he
tossed to the youngsters in 1885 and
another shot at the doubles laurels
he shared for years with John Van
Ryn. is the plan Of the willowy old
Davis Cup hero.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TEMPLE STAYS AT TOP

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S (P.-
Temple crushed West Virginia, 81
80, here tonight to remain in a tie
with Penn State for first place in the
Eastern Collegiate Basket Ball Con-
ference.
The owls, who last night handed
Penn State a 37-30 setback, piled up
. 3o-1l lead at half-ttuns and were
never h danger.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
skins MERC|[ESS
IN WAR ON BEARS
Eager to "Pour 1t On" Today
in Final Game, but May
Miss Battles.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ IAMI, Fla, Feb. 5. - The
M Washington Redskins seem
wv destined to get their weather
4 4 wish tomorrow. The pro
football champions Of the world have
been clamoring for q dry field and
another crack at the Chicago Bears.
Both will be granted tomorrow, prob
ably, but all is not perfect in the fold
of the titleholders.
Fullback Cliff Battles is a doubtful
starter. Protruding far out on his
right cheekbone is an assessed growth.
And End Bob McChesney, who has
been seeing an unusual amount of
service during the Skins exhibition
tour, Is trying to shake off chills and
fever.
Battles was to have undergone a
lancing of his sore spot today but the
physicians decided it would be viseu
to await further developments. Not
until tomorrow, when he again will
pay visit to the saWbones, will Cliffs
status be definitely decided.
McChesney, the fleet-footed reserve
from U. c. L. A., who has been start
ing IN Wayne Millners end post. like
wise Is neither i'll enough nor we'll
enough to be definitely counted one
way or the other.
Not = Gate-Pulling Game.
OUTSIDE Of these possible casual
ties, the champions are ready for
their final transforming game and
their third battle with the Bears. After
hanging 28-to-2l sinner on the
Bruins for the National League title
last December, the Redskins came
back at Dallas and won by 1870 in an
exhibition. Their two victories NAV
not help tomorrow's gate. Had each
team grabbed game, thereby making
the Miami tuSsle the rubber" it
might have increased interest here.
The Redskins first win was
achieved on an icy field. That was in
Chicago. At Dallas the game was
played in downpour of rain. Both
games were marked by flying fists.
That seems to be the reason why
the Redskins want to pour 1t on"
the Bears. They think that with
dry field, Sammy Baugh will be able
to pass up to standard but that Bat
ties and Don Irwin will be able to
vary the attack by better running
game.
The chances are that with Battles
anywhere near his peak, the Red
skins can achieve their goal. The
last time they decided to pour it on"
was in New York, when they played
the Giants for the Eastern title. The
| score was 49-l4
Irwin Likely to Sub.
/ BATTLES is unable to play in
the Orange Bowl tilt it is likely
that Irwin will be assigned his post.
! The Bears will be stronger for to-
morrow's game than they we're for
the Houston tilt. Bernie Masterson.
I their quarterback and best passer. will
| be available after recent stitching
{ job on his lip. Bronko NagursKi
won't be on hand but Masterson's
| presence means almost as much as
/ the Bronko'S.
Most of the Redskins will leave to-
night for their homes. A few will
linger ID sop up more of Miami
sunshine. But for most Of them it
will be au revoir until the gathering
Of the clan next August. when prac-
tice for the Chicago All-Star Game
will begin.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Jacobs WOn'tCO
To Criff Camp
By the Associated Press.


RUCkY HARRIS, manager of
the Washington Senators, said
yesterday his Richmond University
rookie pitcher, Bucky Jacobs, won't
go South with the team this spring.
We don't think he's ready for
big league work right now" said
Harris. Hes been assigned to our
farm at Charlotte where he ought
to be lot of help
Jacobs-Who is down in Ameri-
can League records as Newton S.
was brought to the Senators after
sensational no-hit streak at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BEATS RECORD IN LOSS
U. S. Skater Shines, but Bows to
Norwegian in World Meet

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. S (R.-
Leo Freisinger of the United States
broke the world record for 500 meters
as the world ice skating champion
ships opened today, but was edged
out of first place by the Norwegian n
titleholder, Engnestanger, whose VIM
ming time was Alb seconds.
Freisinger crossed the finish line in
41.9 for the best time ever made in
the event by an American. Engne-
stangers former world record was
423.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Clarke, Bouling 1876, Takes
Campbell Sweepstakes Easily;
Wolfe Gets Second With 1916

witnessed the real Clarke of match
less sweepstakes record steam into
top action. A strike. spare and strike
caught Wolfe at the end of the string.
Clarke counting 1873 to 1T for the
bowler he had given every chance to
blast his hopes Of retaining his title.
1t was the finish of Wolfe, although
he rallied in the fourth game to shoot
1913 against 1872 for Clarke. The final
game witnessed Clarke pulled away to
winning margin of so pins.
Today, Clarke, 5000 richer is head
Evening star., 1938-02-06
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Rob-
l. ert Smith, 20-year-old
" lightweight fighter from
IL Richmond, Va, today
asked for a Jail sentence so he
could train for his next fight.
Magistrate Elmer H. Miller, con-
sidering a vagrancy charge against
the boxer, gave him 10 days in the
city jail
Smith said he had fought only
twice in several months. One f1ght
was In Salisbury, for which he net
ted ~ after paying for . fight
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Boxer Goes to Jail to Train
Ring Purse of $2O.5O Gone, Boy Asking Term
to Prep for Next Bout Gets 10 Days.

license and paying his manager.
Then, he said, he fought here,
but ended this bout with a broken
nose and $3.50.
He went to hospitals for treat
ment for his nose but said he re-
ceived only advice to go home and
put ice on it," The $3.50 went for
food.
Il thought if I could get in Jail"
he told the magistrate, doctors
would f1x me up. I'd get good food,
and would be ready for more
fights when got out"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COCHRAN REGAINS TITLE.

BOSTON. Feb. R).-Welker
Cochran of San Francisco regained
the 1872 balkline billiards world
championship tonight, staving off a
spirited last-block rally by veteran
Jake schaffer Of Chicago. and winning
With . total score Of $500 to 3,470.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
u. S. is HOCKEY VICTOR

COLOGNE, Feb. R.-The all
star American hockey team, en- route
to the world championship tourna-
ment at Prague, got a close victory
over a German team, 3 to 2, at the
Cologne Ice Stadium today.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
RIGGS IN net FINAL
Beats Cooke to Get at Kovacs in
Surf Club Tennis.

0uIA NluU AcuL1S.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. S Up.-
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago
advanced to the final round of the
Surf Club tennis tournament today by
defeating Elwood Cooke of Portland,
Oreg., but he had to 60 four sets to
do it, ,6-2, 6-3, 4-6, IS.
Riggs and 18-year-old Frank Ko-
vacs OF Oakland. Calf, meet tomor-
row in the final.
Kovacs. upset quarter-fina victor
over Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, played
his semi-final match yesterday.
Riggs returned to the court after 4
brief rest and teamed with Wayne Sa-
bin Of Hollywood, Calf, to win the
doubles final from Martin Duxby of
Miami and Charles Harris of West
Palm Beach, Fla, 60, 6-3, +6,
6-3.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PRO HOCKEY.
National League

National League.
New York Americans. 3; Montreal
CanadienS, :, (overtime).
Toronto Maple Leafs, 3; Boston
Bruins. i.
Information al American League.
Pittsburgh. >; New Haven. l.
Philadelphia ! Syracuse. q.
Cleveland. d: Springf1eld ..
Evening star., 1938-02-06
RideOut Twins Shine.

I pAAAo o4 al Z . SpIultelS SCI tiAc
pace for the first two legs, at
440 and 220 yards, in the mile and Is
relay, but Wayne Rideout put his
team in front On the 880-yard leg and
Blaine Rideout topped off the Texans
performance by outsprinting Jimmy
Smith, Indiana's Negro ace, in the
last stretch of their mile duel.
Blaine came from behind with per-
fectly timed kick" to win by 2 feet.
The Rideout boys turned in two fine
performances to offset the inability
of the Brown twins to adjust them
selves to the sharp board turns at
high speed
Lash Comes Back to Score.
TNDIANAS Don Lash. the world
record holder, came back in the
2-mile run to overhaul Joe McCluskey
of the New York A. c. in the stretch
and win by two yards in 9:06, a new
meet record, but eight seconds short
of Lash's own indoor standard.
McCluskey opened up a 20-yard
lead. with two laps to go, but Lash's
closing spurt was too much for the
veteran ex-F'ordham runner. Don
overlook and passed Joe in the last
dozen strides. Tommy Deckard OF
Indiana, who paced the first mile in
4:3o. finished third and Floyd Loch-
ner Of Norman. Okla, fourth.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
LOUIS PAL T. K. O. WINNER,

NEW YORK, Feb. (P-Dave
Clark, Detroit stablemate of Joe Louis,
stopped Bruno Sala of Pittsburgh via
the technical knockout route in four
rounds of their eight-round wind-up
bout at Rockland Palace tonight.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Terps Finally Go Ahead.
FTFR SnaSSord holto1j tho copos,y T.

Totals Il s 3. Totals j. . g.
L., Is.
Foul goals missed--Maryland Beamer
-, Wheeler. Mccarthy 90. Bengoechea.
Headley; w. and L.. Carson, Spessard go,
Thompson, Frazier Cc>.
Personal fouls MARYLAND, johnson,
Beamer t2>, Wheeler ~, Mccarthy 90
Bengoechea, Headley: W. and L.. Reinartz,
Carson 90, Spessard, Thompson, Fra
2ler l2l.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
RevOlta One Shot Ahead.

HIS 10, 1876. gave him 36-hole
standing of l45. 1t put him in
the lead by one shot, just ahead of
Horton Smith of Chicago, who
coupled IS with his first-round II.
Revolta. winner of the $4,000
Miami -Biltmore Open last December
and present leading money winner for
the winter tournament swing. said he
never had played a round under more
difficult conditions than today.
John Bulla of Chicago stopped in
third place with a l47 He duplicated
Revolta's feat in shooting a 73, as did
Tex Mann of Fort Worth. Tex, and
John Dawson, Chicago amateur.
Mann tied at 148 with Tony Penna.
Dayton, Ohio. and Ben Hogan, Fort
Worth. At 149, Dawson tied with
Jimmy Thomson. Shawnee on the
Delaware, Pa. pro who opened as the
favorite; Vic Ghezzi of
Deal. N. j.: Frank Toronto, Sacra-
mento amateur, and Fry brothers,
Earl Of Alameda and Mark Of Oak
land. Earl Fry led the field at the
end of the opening round with a 10.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
HOyaS Faster Than Terps.

'RONIN paced Charles Pope, Bow
doin anchor man, by 25 yards.
James Gowing of Amherst finished
third and j. R. Williams Middlebury,
fourth.
Georgetown went Maryland more
than four seconds better in the follow
ing intercollegiate relay test. The
Hoyas. running, Vincent Healy, Winnie
Braun, George Began and Motzen-
becker, in that order, rang up a fast
3:248. leading Williams, Rhode Island
State and the University of Penn
Sylvania.
Motzenbecker won by scant foot
from the fast-closing Eddie T. Cook
of Williams.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Maryland Beats W. Quin 3632 Virginia Boxers
TERPS DOWN GENERALS
BY LATE, COURT RALLY
knepley's II Points Turn Tide-Cavaliers Win
Last Two Scraps to Take Ring Match-Every
Bout Goes to Decision.
Ry BURTON HAWKINS.

O1IEGE
hareed sports attraction backfred here tonight
Cavaliers
36-32 Washington
ball
underd rdOgO Liners
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COOPER Around In y,

OTHER pre-tournament favorites
who encountered trouble includ-
ed Harry Cooper Of Chicopee, Mass,
whose II put him in six-Way tie
which also numbered Jimmy Hines OF
Garden City, N. Y. Henry Picard
Hershey, Pa. was stationed at 150
through II today. along with two
others, while Sam Snead Of West Vir-
ginia finished with top-heavy 81
and total 1855.
Harold McSpaden of Winchester,
Mass, and Paul Runyan of White
Plains. N. Y, were far back with
l56s, McSpaden taking 79 and Run
yam II. Craig Wood of Rumson,
N. j.. withdrew from competition
after miserable start.
The low 60 qualified for tomorrow S
36-hOle finals.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
H0YAS AND TERPS
WIN RELAY RACES
G. U. Is Fleet. but Pressed.
Maryland Is Victor by
25.Yard Marqin.

n YEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. s.
M With Hartford Cronin and
VI John Mot2enbecker running
A blazing anchor legs. the Uni
versity of MARYLAND and Georgetown
University raced to sparkling triumphs
here tonight in the intercollegiate mile
relay competition featuring the 3lst
annual MillroSe tract, and field games.
The TcrraplnS. With squad COM
posed Of William ThieS, James kehoe.
Mason Cronistcr and Cronin led a
trio of New England colleges. Bowdoin,
Amherst and Middlebury, in 1924.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MillrOse Results
> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Summaries
of the Millrose track and field
games at Madison Square Garden to-