davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-25
1894 r ST N F,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

$500 cash for Is rooms and bath. y in
sell al low price. Dist 2124 evenings
Clev. u432
Evening star., 1938-10-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE OR PRIVATE OFFICE
secretarial service mailing. address, best
bldgs. in town. Met. 754s. 26s
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Four-tamily apartment building semi
detached brick. in hlch-clasS white resi-
dental section. Each apartment has > bed
rooms. modern kitchen equipment rents
reduced price. Sl5 500 which is $1,000
less Than asked for comparable buildings in
block Nicely financed. shows GOOD safe
return on cash required Cali MR.. DREW,
Republic llsI. F ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Blde.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES. WHITE OR COL
ored. Quick action. No commission.
Dist. 450s. Eve. and Sun. Geo. $500.
WISH TO PURCHASE SMALL HOUSES AS
Hin,vestme2t; white or colored. Box 44Il.z
CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES IMMEDIATE
Sale. if Priced Reasonable. E. w BAILEY
Adams 47S6 or Mail 1895 Meridian NV
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored Any cond. E. A. BARRY.
3439 14th St Columbia 60S6.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR
condit,on provided the price rice is right. "
r A HUMPHREYS.
sos N Can Realtor Natl 6S31
Evening star., 1938-10-25
SEVEN BUILT-FIVE SOLD.
ACT QUICKLY
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
GARDENS

Alb 18th ST. NE.
SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS, AIR CONDI-
TONED: RECREATION ROOM, DE LUXE
KITCHEN WITH REFRIGERATOR: CE-
MENT FRONT PORCH. FURRED WALLS
INSULATED. S c R EE N E D. WEATHER
STRIPPED; NICE LOT, PAVED STREET:
RAPID TRANSPO PORFATION: REAL ROW
HOUSE VALUE. Your house accepted in
trade if priced reaSonable,
tTo reach. out r. l. ave ne. to 18th St.
Aeft or sth to houSel
PAUL P. STONE. ADAMS O653.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

3SN5 KANAWHA ST NV.
h1dIooG, AL 5TGk lfyGi loi don Lsnd5caped
tory on first floor, automatic heat
One block from bus. Convenient TO
schools.
W. c. & A. n. MILLER,
111Q 18th ST. DIST 44E4
Evening star., 1938-10-25
4 BEDROOMS

Built by a builder for his own home
This property is in my estimation, today S
hnest home value, A large corner lot and
only a. step to Mass. ave: remarkably
priced for immediate sale. this home will
surely suit the most discriminating pur-
chaser. Words cannot describe its desir-
Evening star., 1938-10-25
SACRIFICE!
S6.450-S35O.

New all-brick bungalow. ) r. tile b.. full
basement; oil burner. large attic: nr. Wis.
ave, Dupont 664l,
$11,950-CLEVELAND PARK.
A beautiful individual detached home
close to Cathedral. among trees. Large
living room, with fireplace. large dining
baths automatic heat, sarage This is a
value you may not be able to duplicate,
SO act now. Evenings, call Mr.. Irwin.
Georgia 4219
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
RENO RD. SECTION.

This new property is without a doubt
.he finest value on today'S market. All
brick center-hall Colonial; the first floor
has large living rm dining I'm, kitchen,
has 3 large bedrooms and . complete baths;
q maids room and bath in the basement is
iust another of its unusual features: air
conditioned: large lot; conv. to all schools.
stores and TRANSFORMATION. This desirable
property is now available for your inspec-
tion. Call Emerson 5S15.
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH.
If you are in the market for a home
here's your opportunity. Come out to
b3n3 MASS. AVE. and for yourself.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME.
Located near Silver Spring. on thickly-
There are family bedrooms. 4 baths
library with lavatory. spacious living room.
recreation room. fireplace; Billiard room.
servants quarters and bath garage. Sit.
uated IN development Of fine homes; fully
restricted. Trades considered For fur
ther information call MR.. FRALEIGH,
Evening star., 1938-10-25

NEW HOMES,
Near Catholic University,
10th AND PERRY PL. NE
Brick and stone construction; 3 bed
rooms; : baths. unusual kitchen land
scaped lot. quiet street
S7.250.UP.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY
10 reach: Out MICHIGAN ave past
Cathoilc University. over new bridge.
turn sharp left on 10th street ne to
homes w
BRADLEY: BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
National 0@7l. Southern Bldg
Mr.. 5th AND K NV
,r;a Large ng Groom and bath house, all
nrick' ,hot-water heat, and in good condi-
non; leased at SG3 per month to white
tenant: priced at $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap St. Realtor Natl s-31
NEW BUNGALOWS-S6.45O
> rooms. bath. cellar larse lot will
consider consider trade for lots or sell on easy
terms. Located on Parker ave. in Chillun
ouSI on Sargent I'd, or call for car to
take you to property
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC
Ia 14th St. NV. DiSt 334H
Evening star., 1938-10-25
THINK OF THIS.

You can buy this large 6-room home
on lot so IT. wide for only S5.950 on
In one OF Washington's finest ne. COM
munities and only Is min. from downtown.
Near schools, stores and TRANSFORMATION and
Er,,nrsnn 2nH1
Evening star., 1938-10-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MCLEAN. VA-23 ACRES. 6 RMS. 2
baths. :. firepaces. modern improvements,
barn. shade. fruit trees; price; s9.75o;
conven. terms. FRENZEL. Mclean. Va.
Falls Church S37-W-1.
LYON VILLAGE. 1925 N. HARVARD ST
High wooded lot: brick. 3 bedrms.. 2i2 b..
rec. rm., gar; oil heat: 2 porches. Open
and liehted daily to 8 pm. Oxford O7O2.
Ewes. Walnut S7S5-R.
$50 DOWN, S45 MONTH BUYS ATTRAC-
tive 4-rm. and bath bungalow, glassed-in
sleeping porch, ami. garage: concrete
street; near Hyattsvile High School,
zANTZINGER CO. Riverdale. Md.
FORESTVILLE MD. NEAR MARLBORO
pike and about 4ia miles from D. c.:
acres of wooded land, about level with
gravel pit at rear: price, $1,000. Ask for
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
171a X St NV National 1865.
Waycroft, Arlington, Va.
Brick house containing living .rm with
and REFRIGERATOR. screened porch. foored
attic. 2 bedrms. and bath End floor: base
ment finished into 3 rms. recreation rm.
with fireplace). maids quarters. oil burner
Located do ate y block 1oc bus zone: 81 500:
$1,000. cash, balance nov financed IN
F. H. A. Home rented for. Ss5 mo; ,Occu
naney WI,.v. Dee g, 1. Shown BY appointment.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
OFFICES FOR RENT
NEAR MEDICAL CENTER

On 18th St: $500 50. it.; in new building.
abundant light: summer and winter air
conditioning; attractive rental responsible
tenant.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
$780,.

Real value direct from builders. New
sl1-hrlck house, rooms, side porch at
tached garage. real attic: beautiful lot. fine
surroundings; a dellehtful place to live.
1t Is worth seeine. 412S Ellcott st. NV.
CREAL & TURNER. EMERSON 6596.
1924 28th ST. NV.
Fine home to be sold at sacrifice: 3
baths; fine condition. Near Wardman Park
Hotel May accept part in trade. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Open 80 pm
sunday, 3-9 pm Met 21l3, MR.. MOSS
Evening star., 1938-10-25
S7,45O-MICHIGAN PARK.

SemI-detached brick, in new-house con-
dtion. Huee living and dining room with
oRen fireplace. Kitchen is modern de-
l'sht; bedrooms. wltR bricked-in fin
lShed porches; earase. large lot. Owner
evenings. Potomac 3547-R
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
UNDERPRICED

CAYWooD BROS. & GARRETT INC.
915 NEW YORK AVE NV. MA. UgSI
SUNDAY NOQIlI.EY l14N
Evening star., 1938-10-25
ANOTHER
RARE OPPORTUNITY

To purchase this lovely, almost new brick
3-bedroom. 1-bath home in Battery Park
Reduced TO a price that will sell quickly.
This home has larse living room, open fire.
place. dining room. kitchen large screened
porch. automatic heat. built-In garage; :;
wooded lot. with flowers and shrubs. Must
Zee to appreciate. Call Wisconsin 6S51
between noon and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
CAPITAL GOLFERS
ENJOYING RESPITE
Idle Week to Be Followed
by B. c. c. Tournament.
Women Idle a Month.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Colts tournament hysteria has sub
sided around, Washington for a week,
and only two more major tourna-
ments remain on the schedule Of the
par busters around the Capital. The
25th annual invitation tournament OF
the Baltimore Country Club is the
next event on the spring schedule,
listed for May 26. 81 and %. Then
the divot lifters will have a long rest
before the Middle Atlantic champion
ship, slated for the Pennington Coun-
try Club at Charlottesville, Va, June
16. II and 18.
The Baltimore Country Club event
will be held. as usual. at the famed
Five Farms course of the club, near
Lutherville. Md This is the same
course on which the P. G. A. cham
pionship of 1928 and the national
amateur title tourney of 1892 were
played. 1t ranks as one of the top
layouts of the land
The feminine golfers, too. are cry
ing for more tournaments. A stretch
of more than month without ma
jor affair lies between two of the big
affairs for the skirted golfers. Their
next big tourney is the Herald Cup
event, listed at the Washington Golf
and Country Club for June 2.
The last tourney for the Keefer Cup
affair at Chevy Chase on April %,
and the girls are requesting more
Journeys. They'll have one during
the week of May %, when lot of our
better feminine players will move over
to the Elkridge Club of Baltimore to
play in the Maryland State champion
ship for the title now held by blond
Helen Dettweiler.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
PIRATES DRIVE WAY
TO CITY LOOP PEAK
Beat Anacostia Motors for Third
in Row-Fort Stevens Scores
in Legion League.

The Pirate A. C.. baseball team
topped the National City League to-
day, following its third successive VIC
tory over a league opponent. The
Pirates banked Anacostia Motors, SO.
yesterday. with Fortune hurting the
7-hit shutout.
In the American Legion Junior
League the Sergeant Jasper, Fort
Stevens, Nash and Cooley-McC Cullough
mines came out on top. Fort Stevens
80 whitewasn of Costello was the
most one sided, Marcelino limiting the
losers to three hits Nash beat Pepco,
IA, and Sergeant Jasper nosed out
Agriculture, 4-3 The Police Post
team was the victim of Cooley-Mc-
Cullough by a So margin.
Rock. Creek Ginger Ale's fourth
straight win, 14-10 decision over the
Lorton Blues, and Buckner's striking
out of 13 Texas Tavern players while
mis- Takoma Tigers were winning q
IA game were other features.
Other scores:
Arlington Eagles o.: I. G. G.: 2.,
Kensineton. Z: Democratic Club. 4:
Sanitary Grocery. 3: Clarendon Cardi-
Mclean. ,; Virginia White sox. o.
Forestviile. II: Park Lane. !.
y. Washington Cardinals. 7-6; Capitol
frederick. s: Old Milwaukee.
Eailey's Cross Roads, 6; Taft A. c., b.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
MARITIME BUNTED
TO SOFTY LEAD TIE
Even With Arts Diner in Metro
League After Steffes Tap
Trounces Sleuths.

Maritime Commission was tied with
Arts Diner for first place in the Metro
Softball League today, thanks to a
squeeze play in which its ace pitcher,
Harold Steffes. won his own game from
Bureau Of Investigation in the third
extra inning.
After seven scoreless frames during
which neither the commission team
nor Investigation was able to score
more than the single run each had
made in the second. Steffes' bunt sent
Kelley across the plate in the tenth
for a 81 victory
It was the only game played in that
league, but over in the Atlas Sport
Store loop. Police Court, G. P. o.
Press and Herald-Times were the VIC
torious tens. Herald-Ti ran up
the greatest number of runs of the
year when it smothered Somerville
Plumbers. 2S-5. Police Court eked out
a 14-13 win in slugfest with The
Evening Star and P. P. o. trounced
Judd g. Detweiler. 6-1.
United States Housing Authority's
ten is in first place in the Sunday
Morning League as result of its Az
victory over the Genovese Shoe Re-
builders. jackson broke the % dead
lock with a home run with one on.
A last-inning rally enabled Seven Up
to come from behind to nip American
Linen, 1914, and maintain its runner
up position.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Jamison, Once a Caddie, No,c
Holding Old Pro Job of Man
Who BOssed Him Is Years Il 90

But Jamie" is there today. liked and
respected by the members of the club.
as was George Diffenbaugh, whom he
succeeded.
Jamison has been at Indian Spring
only few weeks. but already he has
proved himself quite a golf player.
He has whacked out a couple OF 69s.
which happens to be two shots under
par, and some day this year he's going
down to around IS or 66. Specializing
in accuracy from the tee and through
the fairway, Jamison's favorite club Is
the five iron, which is the nashie OF
the old wooden-shaft days.
Il get a lot of five-iron shots on
this course, and now I regard it as
my favorite club" says Jamison. But
if you play with him you won't get
that impression. You'll marvel at the
way the guy keeps poking that ball
so straight and far down the fairway.
He hardly knows what the rough is
like, so straight does he hit the big
shots.
Jamison came to Washington in
1929 as assistant to Tony Sylvester
at the old Bannockburn Golf Club,
which now is the Capital Golf and
Country Club. He'd been there only
a few weeks when he set course
record of 81. A couple Of years later
he transferred to the Army-Navy
Country Club, and in 1885 he went
to Kenwood with Witty Cox. With
Cox he blossomed out as a really fine
golfer. and Witty. with his flair for
fairness. refused to let AL be billed as
assistant" pro. AL was one Of the
two club pros. and that was that.
Jamison played Kenwood in IS shots.
which will give you some idea Of how
good the guy is.
But don't ask him to take OF his
hat. He likes to keep it on, whether
the sun shines or not. Grass doesn't
grow on a busy fairway. and Jamie"
has used his head lot. playing golf
and playing the game Of life. And
winning at both.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
By WALTER McCALLUM.

1t isn't often you'll find golf pro
succeeding his former boss in one OF
the more desirable link Jobs after a
lapse of l3 years. But that is what
has happened at the Indian Spring
Country Club. where sparse-halred,
straight-hitting AL Jamison likes his
new post as the club pro and the
members Of the club like him.
Wilfred Reid, who now holds down
two of the swankier pro jobs Of the
land, at Colorado Springs. and Semi
mole, near Florida's Palm Beach. was
Indian Springs first golf professional,
brought there by Tom Moore back in
1928, from Wilmington. Back in Will
mington Wilfred left l7--year- -old
caddie who had worked with him for
couple of years at the country club
there, as a caddie and shop assistant.
That boy was Al Jamison. who never
dreamed back in those days that the
wheel would turn and land him in the
Job formerly held by his old boss.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. McKln-
ley High. College Park, 4.
Charlotte Hall VS.. woodward,
postponed.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee,
College Park.
st. Albans VS.. Landon, Be-
thesda, BIS.
Dunbar VS.. Douglas, Baltimore.
Golf.
Armstrong VS.. Douglas, Balti-
more.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Maryland VS.. v. NJ. l., College
Park, T.
Anacostia VS.. Washington and
Lee, Eastern Stadium, 3:l5.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
Landon at st. Albans. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Briariy M. A.. Garrett Park, Md.
Western VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, $50.
Montgomery VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington-Lee. Columbia c. c.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Hilltop, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, Md. $50.
Washington and Lee VS.. McKin-
ley, BallSton, Va, $50.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Loy-
ola, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek Park Courts, $50.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Chapman Plans Recall Glory of Baseball Field Day
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-D Mageio. New York. .413:
Trosky, Cleveland. .4OS.
Runs--Cramer. Boston. %: Lewis,
WASHINGTON: Foxx Boston, and Tros-
ky. Cleveland, 90.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. 80;
Dickey. New York. 81. :.
Hits-Travis, Washington, 40; Lewis,
Washington. 30.
Doubles.-Cronin. Boston. IL: Kress,
St. Louis. q.
Triples--Lewis: Washington; Knick-
erbocker New York; Cronin, Boston,
and Kreevich, Chicago. 3.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. 3: Green
berg Detroit, Z
Stolen bases-Lewis. washington, y;
Kreevich. Chicago, ).
Pitchin9-Grove, Boston, 60: Ken
nedy, Detroit, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Medwick, St. Louis, .426;
Lavagetto. Brooklyn. .415.
Runs-Sott, New York %; Herman
ohFSnsS' Rans batted in-oalan. Chicago.
Hits McCormick, Cincinnati 40:
Doubles-McCormick Cincinnati II;
Herman. Chicago. and Cooke. Clnc1n-
Triples-Rizzo. Pittsburgh, 8; Good
NH Home 'runsNGoodm.n; cineinnsti;; ,;
8; Lazzeri, Chicago. and Leiher. OFT
and MCCARTHY; NGw YORK, ,a,t1vn eaoh. and
cbio91s Ss9,sn New 1Ssesmkoy Sork 4, BROOKLYN anu
PitchinHNMel,on New York. 60;
Hubbell. New York. 40.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
By Bill LDISMER, Jr.

Two Of the Districts collegiate ath-
letic teams which only few days ago
were basking in the dreamland of ma
tional atitle aspirations, awoke this
morning to realize that Blue Monday
was no myth. But their coaches pre-
scribed different remedies for that
"morning-after" feeling.
Up at the Hilltop Coach Joe Judge
was wasting no time in dismantling
his once considered unbeatable
Georgetown baseball team which lost
as many games On its three-day
Northern trip as it had in the last
two seasons. Mincing no words. Judge
declared openly that his regulars had
not hustled against Fordham and
Army and that untried youngsters
would get their chance starting
Wednesday,
Out at College Park, however, Coach
Jack Faber was more lenient with
his lacrosse team which, beaten by
Navy last Saturday for the first time
in % collegiate starts, has only one
more game on its schedule-the Hop
kins fray at College Park next Satur-
day. Faber still is trying to make
himself believe that that wild four
minute period during which Navy
scored five times Is not just q bad
dream. With all the learning of one
who can teach bacteriology six days
a week in addition to coaching a la
crosse team, Faber still is unable to
explain what happened. "Just one Of
those things" he said.
Terps See Tying Chance.
For three quarters of the game
Navy didn't look as If it belonged on
the same lacrosse field with Maryland.
Then. for five minutes, the Middies
Clicked" to lock the worlds best Of
fensive team. That squirt, short as
it was. won the ball game-and per-
haps the national championship.
There's the rub, however, and from
Maryland standpoint perhaps a
lucky one. For many lacrosse fol-
lowers believe Army has an excellent
chance to beat Navy in the annual
game between the service academies,
and If it does, Maryland again may
share the national title.
A victory over the Middies might
have brought the Terps the cham
pionship outright, providing they beat
Hopkins this week end. But, for the
second successive year. 1t appears
that the best the Old Liners can hope
J for Is . tie.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
'BAMA HAS GRID POWER
Practice Shows Squad Largest and
Best in Years.

Alabama football stock is bulliSh as
spring practice has revealed one Of the
largest and most experienced squad In
school history.
Indications were nobody would sell
Alabama short next football season.
A heavier team with abundant man
power and perhaps increased speed
and offensive versatility was the pre-.
diction Coach Frank Thomas made for
his 1898 Crimson Tide.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
INDIANS TO TRY AGAIN

TROIS- S-RIVIERES. Quebec, May 16.
Sponsors of the 125-mile interna-
tional canoe race down the turbulent
st. Maurice River have received their
first entry for this years contest taking
place the last three days of July-that
Of the father-and-son Indian team OF
Charles and Thomas K-8-Isish.
These colorful entrants from the
Manouan Reservation, 200 miles north
of the outpost town Of La Tuque, came
in second last year, only few minutes
behind the winning team Of Dontigny
and Sauvageau, young and husky
French Canadian lads Of this town.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
WESTERLY FO|LS
SAILING SHIPPERS
Only Is of 81 Get Craft
Over Course as Gusts
Overturn Many.
Bv MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

A stiff westerly that piped as high
as 40 miles an hour turned the weekly
series of the Potomac River Sailing
Association into a wild rout that cap
sized, dismasted or forced withdrawal
of 10 of "a entries yesterday of Hams
Point.
Rescue boats from the Harbor Police
and Naval Air Station were kept busy
as craft, particularly of the smaller
classes. went over one by one all along
the course. Greatest toll was suffered
the the Glass B handicap, when only
two of nine entries were able to wealth.
er to the finish line.
In the comet division Of IL boats.
but came through. Included in the
mishaps was the dismasting of the
comet Sassy Too OF Werner Smythe.
The local champions stick snapped
we'll aloft only a minute and half
after the start.
Cricket II Fast Sailer.
The Cricket II of Twig Bush tore
over the 4-mile course for new
record of AZ minutes and 81 seconds
to win the 20-foot restricted class.
Judge Prentice Edrington's Lady Avon
followed home by more than 2 minutes.
Maintaining his reputation as a
heavy-weather skipper. Clyde Cruit led
what was left of the comet fleet In his
So-Big. The Escapade Of Ernie Covert
was second snd Comdr. Cochrans
Scuttlebutt third.
Louis Geiser brought his sloop Sand
piper unscathed to the finish and won
the Glass A handicap. The only other
boat to finish in this division was the
Bobcat of the Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts.
Eleanor Gets Home.
Weston Valentines Eleanor was the
single entry of three snipes to COM
plete the course. In the B Handicap,
v. j. divers Bubble planed home with
Gully Cobb's Little Dipper second.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Here's New Slant
On Fun in Golf

Tommy McGurn, aged 4. son Of
George McGurn, Veterans Admins
tration executive, has his own ideas
of the joys in golf. The other day
Tommy accompanied his dad and
Uncle Rod Thomas on a tour of
the Sherwood Forest links. Back
home. Mrs. McGurn asked Tommy
how the match came out. His re-
ply:
Daddy won, but Uncle Rod had
the most fun. He did all the play
ing in the sand holes"
Evening star., 1938-05-16
GREAT GOLF FAMILIES

NEW YORK (R-The Turnesas
and Strafacis really 60 in for golf
There are seven Turnesa brothers
playing and four Strafacis.
Several Of the Turnesas are well
known professionals. Frank Strafaci.
an amateur, won the national public
links title . few years ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Shake-Up of Hoya Nine Looms
after Dismal Northern Tour;
Terps Hope for Lacrosse Tie

Judge admits that Georgetown was
outclassed by both Fordham and
Army. but still that doesn't excuse
the indifference of some of his regu-
lars. 1t wasn't so much that the
Hoyas lost as the way they lost. for
in Judges opinion they didn't even
look the same team which swept
through an undefeated season last
year.
He had been informed by several
major league scouts. however, that
Georgetown would meet some real
pitchers in Borowy Of Fordham and
Davis of Army and he was not mis-
informed. Borowy let the Hoyas down
with seven hits and Davis with four,
and in each case Georgetown couldn't
score until the last inning.
Today Judge tried out whole new
infield with the exception of Capt.
Johnny Cavadine. Three sophomores
Joe Mahoney. Jim Leber and Joe
Moran-took over first. second and
short, spectively-replacing Harry
Bassin, Tommy Keating and Joe Mel
lendeck As to the last named, Judge
is convinced that he never will be-
come a shortstop and plans shifting
him to the outf1eld, where his all
powerful arm will be the most bene-
fetal
Against Western Maryland Wednes-
day nne of two more sophs-Bill
Reynolds or John Smiths slated to
pitch.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
JAPAN TO CARRY TORCH
Olympic Flame to Travel Par
Way to Games by Boat.

Japan intends to go Germany one
better in the relay that carried the
Olympic flame from Mount Olympus
to Berlin. The Nipponese have pro-
posed a similar relay from Greece to
Toxic.
The torch would be carried to Alden
and then transported by boat to
Bombay and then across country to
Singapore. Thence it would be
shipped to Manila, thence to China
and finally to Japan.