davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-05
DETACHED-$16.5OO.

NpHT COIO. AVE.
Center hall; 8 rms, buffers pantry and
lavatory first. A.: 5 bedrooms. 3 baths.
sleeping porch; oil heat: double garage
lot 5Ox1 so; lovely shade trees. To in
spect phone Adams "2fS.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
S4.50O=VACANT

rooms tiled ba'h concrete porch.
h'nlf-ln GARAGE, Tea her-St"lDped. new
cnnnition; arranged for TWO families: hot
wafer heat.
1911 ST SF
Another one of our famous bargains.
more value here for The money han you'd
exnec' 70 fnd. Inck u n.er now nnen
Evening star., 1938-02-05
CLARENDON,

Only two blocks from the business sec
ton: detached home OF nine rooms islS
cheerful bedrooms. new steam heating
plant, new electric fixtures. shades. Inlald
llnoleum. etc, very large corner lot; lear
garage; price only NJ $50; reasona ole
terms: this house is exceptional and will
oe sold quickly. Phone MIR. SCHAAFF.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

Just OF 9th St-ONLY So $50
Attractive tWo-story brick Six rooms
and vie ba h. Large front and double rear
porches. Elec refrigeration. Built-in ga
rage.
WALTER A. BROWN
1915 Eye St Natl 1852
After PM Cleveland $3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-05
$500 CASH

West of Wisconsin ave.-Convenie
transp and schools: large rms exec
lent condition; 800: easy monthly pa
mentS. Call MR.. TWEED National 143
Evening star., 1938-02-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE
7 3. + SAUL Co,
a"5 18th s.. NV Natl. c1no

SILVER sPRING-NEW STORE LEASED
TO responsible retail merchant for lors
term. Will earn COR on money invested
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE co.
1an6 GA. AVE SHEP. 51no
BARGAIN INVESTMENT-SS,15 ,15O-ls2I
Riggs pl. NV. Annual income, 81 $50 90
Unfurnished; fully occupied; consisting NJ
2 apts with 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen snd
bath electric refrigeration, hot-vster
heat. VIII exchange equity for clear 10. .
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC,
IOl2 18th St NV Nail 4snn
Evening star., 1938-02-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ESTATE TWENTY MILES NATURAL,
Bridge. suitable club camp. resort: excel
lent water; good roads. Box 1851, Star
Evening star., 1938-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PRICE REDUCED.
4517 CHESTNIJT AVE

BETHESDA MD.
New bungalow: 8 large rms, full base
ment oil burner: large attic; Insulated
screened: only $5.45O
GOSS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1938-02-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

popular car: bldg 60x1On; ofhcss furn
gas station. hydraulic hoist. etc: rental.
Si5O suburban. Box ABE. Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

Cape Cod bungaloW-Lving room 22xl2;
large porch. two enormous bedrooms fun
size kitchen and dining room full base
en-. close To eIerYt hing Ierns
Evening star., 1938-02-05

| Here is chance to get fine modern
! detached home for less than you would
/ expect 10 pay. and on terms YOU can easily
handle Five minutes from Navy Yard.
| Lng JoX15o; SIX large rooms electric kitch-
I en- hol-Haier heal
/ $500 CASH. $50 MONTHLY.
PHONE MIR sCrlAArT TO-DAY TO IN
! SPECT THIS LOVELY HOME. NATL. 5s:t;..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
All Kids Invited
to Play School
Picnic in Pail

All children between the 49,. !.
3 and Is are invited to attend !,
mic which is being held in N. -
Tuesday, July 10, at II o'clocs ~ n =,
picnic is being given by tn. ~
charge Of the summer plar -, :
for those who have attends !.
during the summer and for -. = =
er children who are at all INT. y.
in coming Each child attends
picnic is asked to bring n, s,' =
cup, fork, spoon and dish |,
The play school, under ths
ervision Of the Misses virvir,. ~ W.
penter and Ella Mae Liebel ~, ~
in session each afternoon 49,
1890 to 4::3o. There has been NV, aa
interest shown as the avease !,
tendance each day was bctvss, :, J.
and 40. Besides the sup.r,,..
swimming, the children take r.,. :
many other sports such as t.rrs
volley ball, croquette, sock.r ~
and many other games. The s,h.s
will continue until the regular asss'
term begins In August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Class of '2S Picnics

Five members Of the Kenusv,a
high school class Of % ENJOYED ,
picnic in the park Sunday, hmr.
ing Joe Siegfried jr. Of San Pm.
cisco, who is visiting his parent
here. Other out-of-town member
present were, Miss Edna Kimps !
Yakima, and Mrs. Victor smuu 4
Pasco. The members enjoyed \.
calling the old school dan. an
which pictures were taken q ~
group. Efforts are being mad n
call a tenth anniversary remir
sometime during the yoar. vnr
Smull Of Pasco also ATTENDED ~
gathering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Hazel Johnston, who has been at
tending the Nazarene camp meeting
in Walla Walla returned home Sun
day.
Margaret Barnett, Lillian Carlson,
Walter Carlson and Gertrude and
Roy Mackney visited at the Grand
Coulee Dam Sunday.
VIM. Larson Is working for the
county this week, while Carroll
Harding Is carrying the rural mail
for Earle Jones, who is Ill.
Walter Harden OF Standpoint, Ida,
who visited here Sunday and Nom
day reported that his brother, Geo.
who was injured by hay wagon
which ran over him. crushing him
badly, was making q slow recovery
In q hospital.
The condition Of G. G. Harding,
father of Carroll Harding, who is
seriously i'll in Spokane, is reported
as being unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Emons are the
parents Of q IL pound, l01s ounce
son born Wednesday morning at the
Pasco hospital.
Don Anthony Of Santa Barbara,
California is visiting his grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Schaller, who
have been in Portland and Salem
for the past week, returned home on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Hinckley were
' visitors Sunday in Yakima at the
Guy Reeder home.
Mrs. Dreager of Pasco spent Mon
day visiting at the home Of Mrs
Luelloff. /
Mrs Maurice Compton and sister,
Jean Muncey, returned Sunday
from Tacoma
Mary Jane Griffith left wednes-
day for John Day, Oregon, where
she will spend two weeks.
Mrs. M. L. Brown, sister OF Mrs
DePartee, who has been visiting al
the Draper home, returned Friday
to her home In Missoula, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Ellington spent
Tuesday In Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Billingtor
spent Tuesday In Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Mar Olbrich and
family and Aov Wetheral and Boil
Reese Of Walla Walls spent Sunday
visiting at the g. r. Wetheral home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woody Of Con.
nell visited Sunday 1t the Ed Rob.
erts home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Miss Bertha Doering left Friday
for Ralston to visit at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. John lille and
family.
Mrs. p. A. Shields Of Mineral
Wells, Texas Is visiting at the home
of her son, Bud Shields and family.
She expects to spend the remainder
Of the summer here. This Is the
first time she has seen Mr.. Shields
in twenty years.
David Tweet left for Richland
this week, where he has work on the
Harry Snively ranch for q couple OF
weeks.
Leland and Eugene Higley are
guests of their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Meyers, for . few
days this week.
Bert Perkins Is helping in the hay
on the Joe Alexander ranch in Pat
terson this week. He IS expected
home this weekend.
Mrs. Truman Visits
Mrs. James thurman Of Hoquiam
| is a guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. N. L. Foraker and
family. Mrs. Turman is a former
Highland resident.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunning OF
Kennewick were visitors of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. w. s. Green Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keene, old tim
ers of the Highland, now living at
Prosser were Monday evening guests
at the w. s. Green home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ray and son,
Jack, were Sunday dinner guests at
the j. M. Sitton home.
Mrs H. w. Withers was hostess
at a one o'clock luncheon" at her
home on the South Highlands Tues
| day, honoring Mrs. Mae Shanafelt,
who has been q guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Reed and family the
past couple weeks. Bridge followed
high score being held by Mrs. J. A
Hatch. Mrs. Shanafelt was present
ed with a guest prize.
The Les Aimes Pinochle Club met
Wednesday for q dessert luncheon
! at the home Of Mrs. Fred Rasmus-
sen. High score was held by Mrs
Tony Mayer, second high by Mrs
Gladys Kelso travelling and guest
prize by Mrs. st. Laurent and con.
! ISOLATION by Mrs. Frank Lampson
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day July a In the city park Will
Mrs. Ted watkins as hostess.
i Keller Returns Home
| Andy keller who has been In thu
| Pasco hospital In serious condi'
ton since being hit by q car on tn
/ Fourth has recovered sufficiently Il
be brought to his home on the High
lands.
Miss Jennie Lewis who spent las
weekend here with friends has re
turned to her home in Yakima.
John Buchanan and Mrs. Ton
Estes Of Yakima were weekend
guests at the home Of their moth
er Mrs. Buchanan.
i Ed Estes Recelves injuries
Ed Estes who rece.,say moved T
. the Tom Estes ranch with his par
ents from Portland was quite pain
fully injured Sunday when the team
|. he was using On . .fleatS becam
, frightened and ran away dragg1n
| him some distance over gravelle'
road causing numerous scratche
and bruises and head injuries. n
: is getting along nicely at this writ
ing.
Clyde Davis Of Lakeview, Oregon
is spending this week at the hom
Z Of his uncle. Frank Davis and fam
lily. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Miss Margaret Reymore arrived
home Saturday from Portland,
where she has been attending school
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Huntley and
baby left last week for Pomeroy to
visit relatives.
Birthday Party
Mrs. N. E. Robbins was hostess
with a birthday party at her home
honoring her son Norman, whose
birthday was Saturday. About Is
boys and girls from Pasco and Ken
newick were guests. Swimming In
the attractive home pool, which Is
one Of the many beauty spots 1T the
Robbins residence, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Games were later
played, with Miss Frances Perry
winning high prize for girls and
Robert Mason winner Of the boys
high prize, followed by refresh
ments on the lawn.
Word has been received by friends
that Eldon Durkee left Yakima on
wednesday for California, where he
has employment with an uncle.
Former Residents Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess White, former
Kennewick Highland residents, who
now make their home at Irrigon,
Oregon, visited Saturday at the w.
FELTON, home. They are guests this
week at the Bill Eggleston home in
Pasco. Mrs. White has recently
been released from the hospital and
is convalescing, following q serious
operation.
Harlan Estes of Portland Is q
guest this week at the Buchanan
home in Kennewick.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand motored
to Zillah Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Fannie Bush, moth
er of Mrs. H. D. Gilliland, Mr.. Gill;
land is brother of Mrs. Brand.
Mrs. Tom Estes and two child.
rem, Gloria and Roger, Of Yaki-
ma, who are guests Of Mrs. Estes
mother, Mrs. j. G. Buchanan, wert
dinner guests Wednesday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Preston and fam
: lily. -.
! Lloyd Paulson Of Chehalis Is Wis
ting at the home Of his uncle
Henry Paulson and family.
w. B. Paulson made . business
trip to Yakima Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watkins ant
two children Of Morrill,, Nebrasks
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Watkins and family. They hav'
rented the w. G. Curtis place ant
will soon move there to make thei
home.
| Mr.. Nelson Of Tacoma Is spendin,
the summer at tie Henry Paulsoa
home.
| Mrs. Joe Watkins and daughter
Kaye, are guests Of relatives d
Tacoma this week.
i Mrs Roy Huntley and daughte
left Wednesday for their home 4
Portland after spending severs
weeks at the home Of her aunt, Mr.
VIM. Knight and family.
Weldon Goede, who has been
guest at the home Of his aunt, Mr.
C.. C.. Doering and family the pas
couple weeks, left Friday for hi
home In Odessa, accompanied b
Miss Linda Doering. who vii
spend q vacation there for q fe,
weeks.
A. G. McCloskey left Friday TO
his home in Berkeley, Californi
after spending q few days at the Z
j. Brand home.
Mrs. A. A. Durkee has been i'll I
: the "flu" at her home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Woods and
three children Of Parker Dam. Cal
ifornia are guests ct the r. w.
Woods home this week. They ex-
pect to leave soon for wyoming,
where Mr.. Woods has been trans
ferred to work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe and
baby, who have been guests the past
couple weeks of Mrs. Stoves par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Woods. left
Monday for their home In Yakima.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. r. W..
Woods and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Woods and family Of California
enjoyed . family picnic dinner In
Sacajawea park.
The Highland Bridge club jour-
neyed today Thursday to SAGA
jawea park, where they are having
q 1870 no hostess luncheon.
A. ]. lie Moline and son, Elmer,
of Mckee have been recent guests
at the home Of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Elton Samsel and fam
lily.
M. and Mrs AL Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs
Keller attended the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Claypool in Richland
Sunday.
Picnic 1t Sacajawea
Mr.. and Mrs, E. j. Brand, M. N
Hudnall, Bruce Kenyon, Mrs. Gladys
Kelso and daughter, Margaret. Mel
Thompkins, Mrs. Ethel Gorris
Florence Mae and Bobbie. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Green, Mary and Billy
and Miss Trula Selph enjoyed 9
picnic dinner Sunday evening al
SAGA iawea park. Following the din.
ner pinochle was enjoyed at the
Gorris home in Kennewick.
Mr.. anc Mrs. H. G. Decker, &C.
companiet by Leroy Decker, left OF
Saturday for an extended vacation
trip in Oregon.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Paterson ant
children of Canyon City, Oregon
were visitors from Sunday unit
Tuesday at the Frank Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zarndt ant
daughter accompanied by Mrs. Ar
GLASGOW and daughter, Dorothy, Wis
tied Sunday in White Bluffs.
Highlands Grange is meeting to
night with q special meeting q
which time Marvin Carnahan o
Yakima Is showing pictures Of sat
driving. with explanations, also 9th
!! er pictures along the same line.
j Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Green, Mar
and Billy, accompanied by Mis-
Trula selph win leave Friday morn
ing for the "soth Cabin" at Dia
mond Lake, Spokane, where the
viii enjoy q ten days vacation.
Miss Dorothy. Glasow and Mia
Ruth Beightol were Walla Wall
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Davis an
house guest. Clyde Davis. wer
Prosser visitors. Monday.
. Mrs. Guy Story left early Sun
day morning for Toronto. Canadi
where she will make an extende
, visit With her mother.
Il Mrs. Pete Erickson left Tues
i day morning With her sister an
, brother-in-law for South Dakot'
. where she will spend some time Vi,
iting her mother. s ..if.e
A. G. Wheelhouse has returne
from a months visit in the East. a
. Win leave again soon for the Eas
. accompanied by his son, Robert.
l 49, y 80. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

MRS. B. Gray is spending y.
Portland Asroel b
Mrs Dixie Grove ana
mer Grove left wedn.sss' b.
Walla Walla. 'Oay ie
w: E. Whan Of Benton On,
nesday. % wN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Pioneer Merchant
Sells Business

eer merchant Of Richland, has sold
his general store to Elmer Finkle Of
Milton. Oregon, who took possession
Monday morning. Mr.. Yedica has
been In i'll health for the past two
years and will seek medical aid be-
fore going into business again.
Mrs. Warrington and daughter, Mrs.
Miller and granddaughter Flossie Of
La Grande. Oregon. visited this
week at the home Of Mrs. Yaring-
tons son, Ivan warrington.
Theressa ClaypoOl
Mrs. Theresa Leon Claypool. age
IA died July 8 at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. J.. Bell. Mrs. Clay
pool was born In Germany and came
to Richland with her husband three
months ago to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Bell.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon from the Mueller
Funeral Home with the Rev. Dam
iels officiating. Burial was made In
the Richland cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband.
two daughters In Richland, Mrs Al
vim Lucke, Mrs. J. Bell and Mrs.
H. G. Reymore Of Kennewick. Rex
Bell, q grandson Of Richland, and
several relatives In the East.
Mrs. e. r. Kron received word
Tuesday from Woodriver, Nebraska
Of the serious illness Of her mother.
She left Immediately for Nebraska.
Postmaster Moves
Postmaster G. G. Genres has NOV
ed from the Vic Nelson house to the
Koelsh home recently vacated by
the William RAIDER family. Rex Bel
viii move his family to the Nelson
home.
Mrs. Kilkinney received word on
Tuesday from Glasow, Montana OF
the death of her father, Mr.. Gordon
Mrs. L. 8. Howard Of Burns, Ore
gon and Mrs. Sam Keller and child
rem Of Kellogg, Idaho are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Genres. e
Lucille and Elmer Jennings left
Monday for Graham, Washington
where they will visit. for a few
weeks. Monday morning Doran Jen-
nings left for Mt. Vernon. Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Highlanders To
Picnic Sunday

HIGHLANDSLThe annual High
land picnic will be held Sunday at
1 o'clock In the Kennewick park. All
Highlanders are cordially welcome.
Each family is asked to bring their
own picnic lunch and fruit juice or
lemons.
We, as community. wish to ex-
press our deepest sympathy to the
Earl Reymore family, In the loss Of
Mrs. Reymore's mother, Mrs. Clay
pool Of Richland, who this winter
moved here with her husband, Mr.
Claypool, from Minnesota. She
had been seriously Ill for the past
month.
Mrs. AL Morgan will be hostess
to the Highlands Sewing club at 9
quilting party at her home next
Tuesday, July 10.
Miss Bubbles Carnahan Of Yald-
ma, who Is spending q vacation here
spent Wednesday at the w 8. Greer
home.
Mrs. Rowland Of the Valley wa.
brought to the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Carl Bennett last Thurs.
day from the Pasco hospital to re.
cuperate following a major opera.
ton.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TARHEELSDEFEAT
VIRGINIA IN TRACK
Capture 8 Firsts-Hurd|ing
Events Feature With Fuller
and March as Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
l6.-North Carolina scored heavily
with first places and had ample sec
onds and thirds to defeat Virginia
rs to so. in a hotly contested track
meet here today.
The Tar He'll runners captured
eight events and tied for the lead in
three, while the Cavaliers won only
three firsts.
Hurdlers furnished the feature
races. with Virginia's Frank Fuller
racing to new track record Of 14.7
in the high event, but lost . close
finish to Carolina's March in the
220-yard low hurdles March was
clocked in the good time Of 23.9 SEC
onds. He also placed first in the
broad Jump for individual honors.
Summaries:
eoodan 'va'; third, Hardy in. c.. Time
yoIp9a ISo.WSn Yen by ,ssI MoImss N. s.; SECOND
:. = 44o-Wen BY D..ton N: g.: second
Hendrix IN. c.; third. Gray tVa.l. Time
sss s;sssnd IL esFSsh!P. S n. = =: Third. Or.
essss sssxS: o BY sh2a %a's H!nara en- & A. ':s'eS e
Two mlles-Won by Crockett IN. G.,
and dord1n IN g.. tie; third Hal
2eo-Won BY HOPKINS 9vao and Jsn.
nings IN; c.. tie; Ullman IN. c.
Low hurdles-Won BY March IN. c)
second FSlle5 " tvao: third. Holmes IN. c.
Pole vault-won BY Lee (va); second
Preston lVaD and Dudley IN. c. tie
High iumpITEriple tie betyeen DaytoIT
cJ. Heisht. 8 it. -
Javelin-Won by Hilton IN. c.: sec.
ond. Jones VA: third. Dnwiddie (va)
Distance, III It. in. ,v. 49,
siasle IN g.; tic; third ,I Julioer IN c.
Discus-Won by BRYANT va: second
siaele IN. c.: third. Atwood IN. c.. Dis
Broad ,umD@won ~, By March ,s,la "; !.,c g.
| tVaD. Distance. 81 #. in.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
GALLAUDET IS LOSER
TO RANDOLPH.
Able to Gain Only Three Firsts
in Meet, With Two of Them
Going to Doering.
BY the Associated Press.

6s t'it ASSUCldteQ pIe6S.
ASHLAND, Va. April l6-Captur-
ing II of IA first places, Randolph
Macon's track team scored an easy
1888 victory over Gallaudet here to-
day as Gajewski, Jackets field events
star, won discus, shotput and javelin
competition.
Doering accounted for two of CAL
laudet's first places by winning the
440-yard dash and 880-yard run, while
Culbertson and Stephens scored
two-thirds triumph for the Blues In
the high jump, tying with Forehand
Of Randolph-Macon at feet S inches
Brownson, Randolph Macon sprint
er, took both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
Summaries:
100-Brownson R.-M), Pifani (R..M.).
1os;sl s2o@HTevnson ,S 4. -Mo. Pifani R-Mo,
80. a4SmDoeyins T (q;l; Kibler R.-M3.
R.SIln.s ssGmD9frisf os.M o. soR Richardson R.-M3.
~ MiIsIEisha5dso is- Ri; and sh5sasr R-M,.
aoP.ds Pole ysultIo5eik t..! .R,Mn, ~, Akin to
FIish hurdies-Lewis iR.-MJ. Phillips
tGa;i us Carter tR,M2: .i:u OIL ....
Eo!ehsnd R'MS; tSi..-sss Ss s:spnsas sie'
sroAs 5ump-Rawl,nss R:-M,. Akin
~ pscus@GsjeWski % aRaMoi M Ravn nSnes 70 }.
culsertson go; I97 feet INCHES:
MI 5s7snasae.R Mf510ssss 81 e sits iRssis Rssinr,
tR.-MD. Rogers tGD. 135 feet.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
ST. JOHNS SCORES
LACROSSE UPSET
Hands Mount Washington
Its First Defeat Since 1888
in 9.to.5 TussIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April l6. Mount
Washingtons lacrosse team was de-
feated today for the first time since
1888 when the St. Johns College
stickmen skinned the Wolfpack, 9-5.
Coach Oster Norris started the
cocky Wolfpack with a lineup COM
posed largely of second stringers. St.
Johns scored four goals in five min
utes and held the lead throughout.
Norris decided his lineup was weak
and sent Jack Turnbull to the locker
room to get into uniform. Turnbull
played through the second half, but
couldn't check the Johnnies.
st. Johns used only two substitutes,
each playing about one minute.
Johnny Lambros. at second attack,
playing his second season in the
sport, was the outstanding figure of
the Johnnies team, scoring three
goals.
Mount Washington was last de-
feated by Johns Hopkins in night
game at the end OF the 1888 season.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TERRY IS VICTIM
OF TERPS, 5 TO |.
Spoil His First Appearance
on Mound for Virginia.
Johnson Is Star.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April is.
Maryland spoiled the first pitching
appearance of Bill Terry, jr.. here to-
day, defeating the Virginia baseball
team. to !.
The son of the New York Giants
manager made an impressive show
ing on the mound, however. holding
the strong Maryland club scoreless for
seven innings. allowing but six hits
and tanning five. He was drafted as
hurler from second base
Terry had two bad innings the Sec
ond and the sixth Bryant hit a
homer. driving one runner ahead in
the second, and a walk. error and two
hits accounted for three Maryland
runs in the sixth.
Eddie johnson, son of the famous
Walter, accounted for two runs with q
single in the sixth and fielded bril-
liantly, handling IL chances without
bobble.
Steiner, Maryland pitcher held Vir-
ginia to five hits and had good field
ing support. An error helped Gillett,
score Virginia's only run.
Both Steiner and Terry walked seven
Evening star., 1938-04-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

George Du Mont. relief pitcher,
batted in the fourth and winning
run Of Washington's eighth inning
rally as the Mats topped the Yam
KEGS, 7-6, making up for the de-
feat the High!anders handed the
local club in the opening game.
Benny Valgar. French bantam
weight champion. was given the
newspaper decision over Dick
Loadman in a l0-round exhibition
bout at Cleveland.
Northeast duckpin rollers won
the second set Of a special match
between players recruited from
various sections of the city by
downing Southeast, 2,l25 pins to
2,089.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
NEAR BASKET HONORS

With only one more game standing
between them and the basket ball
championship of the Anacostia Com
munity Center League. the Congress
Heights quint virtually clinched the
title by downing the strong Anacostia
team, II to 20.
An engagement April 26 with the
Aces, q team they already have de-
feated once. will be the deciding game
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SHOREMEN ANNEX MEET
Young Captures Three Events in
Defeat of Terrors.

WESTMINSTER. Nd, April 16 R.
Capturing first-place points in all
but one event, washington College
scored q 73-to-26 track victory over
Western Maryland College here today.
0ibby Young Of Washington led
the 100.yard and 220.yard dashes and
won the pole vault event, while Team
mate Max McNAhon tied for first In
the mile race, and Won the 3.mile
raoe and So0.yaxd dash.