davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Weddings of Interest
Miss Irene Sinclair Gould Wed
MIR. Karl Woolbert

An informally arranged wedding
took place Monday afternoon in Ia
koma Park, Nd, when Miss Irene
Sinclair Gould, daughter of Mr..
Ralph Edgar Gould of Takoma Park,
was married to Mr.. Karl Woolbert
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woolbert OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa, in the manse Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pas
tor. performed the ceremony at l
o'clock in the presence Of only. the
immediate families.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore tWo-piece tailored
suit of dark blue with a white
organdy blouse, white straw hat
trimmed with dark blue ribbon,
white accessories and a corsage Of
gardenias. She was unattended and
the bridegroom brother, Mr. Arthur
Woolbert of Washington, was best
man.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Charleston. w. Va,
where they will spend a few weeks
before making their permanent
home in Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Woolbert was graduated from
| the University of Maryland in 1888
and was formerly counselor at the
Girl Scout camp, May Father, for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Journalist and Wife
Are House Guests of
Dr., Mrs. Grosvenor

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry Cham
berlain, who were in the Orient
for more than II years while Mr.
Chamberlain was foreign CORE
spondent for the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain are en- route to Mr..
Chamberlain's new post in Paris.
While they we're living in
Japan, Mr.. and Mrs. Chamber
lain were closely associated with
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenors SON.
in-laW and daughter, the Sec
ond Secretary of the United
States Embassy and Mrs. Cabot
Coville.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor also
have with them their niece, Miss
Louise Grosvenor, during her
holiday from FoXcroft School.
Miss Grosvenor is a sister of
Miss Anne Grosvenor, who made
her debut at the Grosvenor
home, Wild Acres, two years ago.
Miss Gloria Grosvenor will re-
turn tomorrow from Cambridge.
Mass, where she has spent the
Easter vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

One Of the chee parties of the given last night by
Princess Margaret and
Howard
dinner
ended gathered the
accordion player who had down from New York
Maise
Somewhere a
noted skill
the old fashioned
We also noted that the
did and that while Is
Boncompagi black
Towards chiffon
of pink the full
fetching of afa
shoulder
Magruder white with
chiffon embroidered briian chiffon
fucha Yoande Maudut Alice
and Marion Shouse Chartreuse chiffon.
Mrs Ballard Moore who is here for visit with Admiral and
Bristol looking healthy
months Arizona With Mr.. Wade Chdres
belonging Mrs.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
From the Social Calendar Of Washington and It's Envrons
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Members of Is Club Give Luncheon
In Honor of Mrs. Roosevelt;
Musical Program Presented

Mrs guest which
today the Hotel 24oo According to the luncheon
the saved in this manner to con-
Roosevels charities.
program, noted Finnish pianist Reno
1oma was guest artist was given and Miss Berence Aare s00 and
wife of Representative Byrne of New York
of
James c. Oliver Mrs Bruce Barton
Mrs charles R Caon Mrs Allen j. Eender
wife will receive at the White House
members of Society Of Patriots and Founders
The Ambassador of Turkey be entertained
this by Representative and Mrs William bSo a
which Representative and Mrs Byron
giving
Quentin their guest
evening Others at the dinner were Sam
NJ Mrs George Maurice Norris
Lee Mr. and Mrs Carlton Hoddge and Mrs
Goodoe Edgar Mrs Byrons mother
Potoc entertained at dinner
at Embassy evening originally planned r
arrival the Counts mother Countess Betka Pka
her departure from Poland are now indefinite
Mrs Harlan justice will
guest of honor April 2 when Mrs Parker west WILL entertain al one Oh
MIS- william Bankhead wife of the Speaker House.
West entertained luncheon
at her Connecticut avenue apartment
Champ Wilton Lambert Mrs Ernest
Draper Mrs Wade Ellis Mrs John Mcca Mrs Edward Gam
Keyes Christopher H Mrs John
Walker Mrs John Allan Dougherty and Mrs John Stone
Senator
at their Among the guests Repre-
Mrs Stephen Fand of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs Camden MAee
Or and Mrs Bon Norris Dr. and Mrs Tomas caea Mr. and Mrs
M
The retiring Naval Aahe of the japanese Embassy Nine
Kango Kobayasi hosts cocktail yesterday afternoon
IN honor of Kani Kobayashs
Among the the which held Mayfower
Hotel members
OF the diplomatic and official circles of Washington.
Lady arer wife of the Canadian Minister will be the guest of
for the members of the Women Safety Committee the
of
George C. Thorpe is chairman of the committee
Representative and Mrs Donald H Mclean have visiting them
the Wdman Park Hotel their
jr, who here from their n N
Representative and Mrs Richard a
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
cousins Mr. and Mrs James Baldwin
AJoseph
Mrs Thomas Holconlb, commandan
the Marine quarters
the Marine Barracks
Princess Margaret Boncompagn
Wright Mrs Isaac Mann Mrs
Mrs Emmett c. Gudger M Smith
Mrs Smiths cousin Mrs.
Mrs Holcomb planning of including
tuesday and a luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Mrs. G. B. Woods
EntertainS

Mrs. George B. Woods, wife of
the dean of the Undergraduate
School of American University. en-
tertained members of Chapter K
P. E. o. Sisterhood, at luncheon at
the clubhouse of the American As
sociation of University Women Mon
day.
The business session was presided
over by the president Mrs. K. F
Warner. The program included
AN Easter Service" by Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, a member of Chap
ter K, and a talk by Mrs Robert
M. Ferguson, first vice president of
the District of Columbia Chapter.
Among those attending were Mrs
Frank Ballou, Mrs. Art Brown. Mrs
L. j. Dickinson, Mrs M. H. Fohr-
nan, Mrs. c. C. jacobson, Mrs. w
Harry King, Mrs. F. w. Lathrop
Mrs. Robert N McMillen, Mrs. A
H. Morgan. Mrs. Leo H. Paulger
Mrs. c. R. Porter, Mrs. C. William
Ramseyer, Mrs Carl M. Ratclif
Mrs. A. H. Snyder, Mrs, r. A. Van
Orsdel. Mrs. Adam Weir and Mrs
H. E. Woolever, all of Chapter K;
Mrs. c. Westerfield of Albuquerque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Mrs. Nettie Mae Butts
WEEDS Mr.. A. H. Lagasse.

Mrs. Nettie Mae Butts. daughter
of Mr.. Charles c. Orme of Barnes
vile. Nd. and Mr.. Alfred Henri
Lagasse of Washington, son of Mrs
Louise Lagasse of Belmont, N. H.,
were married yesterday morning in
the rectory of ST Mary's Catholic
Church, GAINESVILLE. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the
Rev. Carl F. Hess. pastor of the
church, in the presence of a small
company of relatives and friends of
the couple.
The bride. who wore a brown tai
lored suit with rose color accessories
was attended by her sister-in- law
Mrs. Elmer Orme of GAINESVILLE
who wore a beige suit with char
treuse accessories. Mr.. Elmer Orme
was best man.
Following Northern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Lagasse will make
their home at GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Miss Cocker Engaged
TO Wed Mr.. Moore

Mrs. Edith Bowers Coker of Ken
sington, Md, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Nellie
Rose to Mr.. Owen j. Moore, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore OF
Scotland-Neck, N. C. Miss Cocker
was educated at Mount Saint Agnes
Convent at Mount Washington, Nd
and Mr.. Moore is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Prochniks on Trip
To PHILADELPHIA

The former Austrian Minister and
Nine. Edgar Prochnik have gone to
Philadelphia to spend three days.
Mr.. Prochnik has been invited by a
group of prominent Philadelphia
women to conduct a series of lecture
classes on current events, similar to
his classes in this city. They will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Heckscher, at whose home the first
lecture will be given.
The other lectures will be at the
homes of Mrs. Leon Alexander, Mrs.
GrisWold Flagg and Mrs. John Dor
rance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

Of the bride. escorted her to the altar
and she wore blue with hat and &C.
cessories to match and she carried a
corsage of sweet peas.
Miss Margaret Ashwell was maid
of honor and Mr.. George H. Rogers
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cofeld will live al
$40 Rittenhouse street NV. after
their brief wedding trip. Mrs. Co.
field attended Eastern High School,
and Mr.. Cofleld was graduated from
the Alabama School of Trades al
Gadsden, Ala, and has been en-
ployed by The Evening Star for the
last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Cofield-Fuller Wedding
In St. Peters Rectory.

Miss Loretta Hanna Fuller,
daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Fuller,
and Mr.. Huett Frederic Cofield of
this city, son of Mrs. Susan Cofield
of Roanoke. Ala, were married
Easter Monday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the rectory of st.
Peters Church, the Rev. F. M. Sui
Ivan officiating at S o'clock.
Mr.. Michael Bolger, grandfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Miss De Mari Wed

Miss Virginia Victoria DeMarr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A
DeMarr of Berwyn, Nd, and Mr.
Lawrence G. Straight of Cottage
City, Md, were married Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at Beltsville
Md. Following a wedding trip to
New York City they will make their
home in WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

N. Mex, and Miss Roberta M. Odds
and Miss Marie Van Cleve of Chap
ter A.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Navy Ties Syracuse
At Boxing as LEM
Wins Last Bout
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1s.-Syra-
cuse University's rugged mittmen
wore down the Navy boxers tonight
and got around the long armed
midshipmen frequently enough to
earn a 4-to-4 tie.
The smaller Orangemen had
trouble all through the bouts get
ting through superior reach of Navy
opponents, but Charles Healy finally
turned the tide in the 165-pound
60 when he hung a knockout on
Midshipman L. p Rhodes
Healy caught Rhodes with hard
right as the Middle was coming out
from under another barrage, and
Rhodes pitched into the air and
fell fiat on his face. They didn't
even bother to start a count.
100 pounds-Terziev tsyracusel won
over Bennett dssis,Sn th1se svr rounds ,v.r
Duks decision. three roYnds MUh,, ., AVA,
th5sS .eunas
over Worley. decision three rounds.
1855 pounds--0ene Fairfax Navy won
over PaliD0i desis1n' three reunds
out Rhodes. second round, 80 seconds.
175 pounds-Woycieies tSyracuse) won
over wallace. technical knockout. l min
ute. third round.
Heavyweight-Lenz Navy won over
Lavine. decision. three rounds.
Referee Charles Short. Baltimore.
Judees-Brvan I. Hayes. Philadelphia, and
Harry M. BermAn, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
6. W. Quint 10 Play
Host 10 Terps in
Afternoon Tilt

George Washington's first venture
into local basket ball competition
in some years will take place on
Wednesday afternoon when the Co.
lonial basketers are hosts to Mary
land at Tech High gym. Starting
time Is 2:30 pm, with the freshman
teams from the two schools meeting
in preliminary contest at o'clock.
This Washingtons birthday an
niversary game has become some
thing of an institution at George
Washington, which. of course, pays
special tribute to the first President
on that day.
The records available show no
meetings in basket ball between
George Washington and Maryland
varsity teams since the war era.
Maryland will match its fast
breaking offensive and zone defense
against the Colonials' man-to-man
defensive and varying offensive style.
G. W., for the first time in Bill Rein
hart's regime, also is using the fast
break, mixing it with its orthodox
deliberate methods.
This game also will match two of
this sectors outstanding college
scorers, Bob Faris of George WASH
ington, and Sophomore Dewitt of
Maryland. Faris has been leading
the local parade most of the season,
with the f1ashy Dewitt always close
on his heels.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
dorf paced the late attack by regis.
tering nine points.

Totals ---13 80 Totals a 53
Free throws missed-y N. l.. shu.
Msts@ Menaeren "a a. 9e!Sisnd DeEitt Sens0eehe' i''
Referee.-:Mr: Paul Mention. Umpire
Mr.. Jack Mention.
Colorful Program Presented.
The colorful all-university por-
ton of the program presented %
extra-curricular activities in con-
tinuous spectacle. the scope of
which ranged from glee club sing
ing to silent military maneuvering
by the Pershing Rifles, crack r. O.
T. c. outfit.
Moving rapidly from one event
to the next, the pageant neatly por-
trayed Maryland campus life from
the opening in September to gradu-
alton in June, employing the cal
endar as medium of shifting from
one group of activities to others.
Tumbling, football, rifle teams,
lacrosse, baseball. volley ball. hiking,
dancing, golf, fencing and even a
hunt scene, including the dogs but
minus the horses, were paraded in
fast but orderly fashion through the
coliseum.
A cross-country race, that started
in October" and finished in May"
with tl,e WORKOUT runners stagger-
ing in with bearded faces. created
unusual interest. Bulletins as to
the barriers whereabouts had
previously been given.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Ace Runners 10 Vie
In Rector 1000
AtC.U Meet

Early entries in the Rector's 1000,
feature event of the sixth annual
Catholic University indoor track meet
March 4, assure a keenly contested
race.
Jim Kehoe of Maryland, Capt.
Barney Oldfield of Navy, Capt.
Chester Goodall Of Virginia and
John Corbett of Catholic U. already
have signif1ed their intention Of
competing.
Vincent Braun and Bernie Frey
of Georgetown are other possible
entries.
No less brilliant field will face
the starters gun at the Abbey Club
50-yard sprint. Joe Maher of Villa
nova, who streaked 100 yards in 81
seconds as schoolboy; Leon Chabot
of Navy, Bob Costello of Wake For
est, Roger Cooper of Catholic U, and
Joe Murphy of Maryland have en-
tered the event.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
e. u. Five Sees Good
Chance 10 Upset
Terp 7ossers

Despite the fact Catholic Univer-
sity's basket ball has been getting
its bumps regularly. they're whis-
pering about the possibility Of an
upset when the Cardinals entertain
Maryland at Brookland tomorrow
night.
The "hunch" players figure the
Terrapins may get a surprise if
they're overconf1dent.
The Cardinals have had ample
time to familiarize themselves with
the zone defense employed by the
Old Liners and Coach Fod Cotton
believes his team has good chance
to win.
Cotton plans to "handcuff" George
De Witt, Maryland's leading scorer.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
BIackhawks Must Shine
In Class as on Court

Jake Hengstler, former football,
basket ball and baseball player at
Catholic University and now coach
of the Northeast Branch Black
hawks, a member of the Southeast
Boys Club Basket Ball League, has
a system of running his team where
by athletic ability alone is not
enough to make the squad.
He inspects the school report cards
of his players every month and If
they are not up to scratch the
youngster is suspended from play
until the grades are made up. In
this matter his system is entirely
different from most coaches, as he
personally tutors the boys in the
subjects in which they are deficient.
His players now all stand high
scholastically and last week won
the 90-pound flrst-haH champion
ship Of their league.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Unbeaten Penn State
5mears virginia's
Boxing Record
Covoliers Suffer First :,
Loss Of Campaign in i
4h-3H Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 18.-
Penn States undefeated boxing
team maintained its record by
edging the previously unbeaten
Virginia, ~ to ~, before q crowd
! of 5000 here tonight.
Each team gained points by
decisions and one bout resulted
in a draw. A technical knockout
victory by Jim Lewis of Penn State
at 1e5 pounds after Roy Bowman
of Virginia received a cut eye in
the first round decided the issue.
Tapman Takes Hot Match.
AL Tapman, undefeated Penn
State senior, took close decision
from Ben Jacobs, Virginia's star,
in the high light 127-pound match.
Jacobs won the ffrst round with q
series of counter punches, but Tap
man came back to gain the edge on
fine left jabs In the second. Tap
mans terrific third-round rally gave
him Referee Al Grayber's nod.
100 pounds-Arichael Cooper penn
stste5 defeated Clarence cailshan. de-
127 pounds-Auan Tapman (Penn
State) defeated Ben Jacobs, decision.
1876 pounds-Capt Roy Hanna penn
State) defeated Warren Michaels, decision.
145 pounds--Ashby Barksdale (Virginia)
defeated Frank g. Tanko decision.
155 pounds-Truman Southall (Virginia)
defeated Bernard Sandson. decision.
l65 pounds-James Lewis (Penn State)
defeated Roy Bowman BY technical knock
out in so seconds of the nrst round.
175 pounds-John r. Patrick (Penn
state) and Fenton 6omerville fought to .
draw.
Heavyweisht-Arthur Bryant (Virginia)
defeated John g. Patrick. decision.
Referee-A Grayber (Pittsburgh).
Evening star., 1939-02-19
REYNOLDS BIitzen Wins
Nassau Sailing Race
Nv the Assocjated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 18.-R.
J. Reynolds Bitten, registered from
the Sea Island (Ga) Yacht Club,
won the 20-mile Governors Cup
ocean sailing race today.
The 55-foot cutter, which took
second place in the Miami Nassau
yacht race this week, sailed the
course in 2 hours 54 minutes 80
seconds, and had a corrected time
of 2::26:31.
Chez Nous, q 36-foot cutter owned
by Claude Ensor of Sarnia, Ontario,
was second with a corrected time
of 3:21:3l.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Wear|y in Front in Two
Cupboard Glasses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKLEDGE, Fla, Feb. 49,
Paul YEARLY. outboard motor boat
pilot from Muncie. Ind. won top
honors in class A and B outboard
races in the Cocoa -Rockledge re-
gatta today.
The Ball State College student
placed first in all heats of both
races. Thorn Cooper of Kansas
City, Mo-, was second.
Wearly's fastest time in the class
A event was 1858 M. P. H. in the
first heat.
In the second run of the class
D contest, he piloted his craft at
43:772 M. p. H.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Ties Prevail in Two
Sections Of :. f.
Basket Loop

A triple tie has been created in
section A. of the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League,
Atchison-Keller Plumbers. Commits
sioners and Clovers being knotted in
the top spot with four victories in
six games each.
Section B also is deadlocked, with
ODonnell's Restaurant and Social
Security tied for first place with
four triumphs in five games. Follow
ing is the schedule for the week and
standing of the teams.
Tomorrow-7:15, Gamble Meats
VS.. Fetracoms; 8:15, Columbia Bev-
erage VS.. United Clay; 9:15, ODon-
nell's VS.. Social Security. Wednes-
day., Gals Valet VS.. United Clay.
Thursday-7:15, Peoples VS.. Gamble
Meats; BIS, Treasury VS.. Fetra-
CONS: 9:15. Keller VS..
Commissioners. Friday-8:15, Glow
ers VS.. United Clay; 9:15, jefferson
High VS.. Young Democrats.
STAINING. Or rraus
Evening star., 1939-02-19
20 Years AGO
In The Star

j. H. Clapp of Chevy Chase,
the only Washington qualif1er in
the Tin Whistles golf tourna-
ment at Pinehurst, came through
with flying colors on the first day,
defeating Lew Hamilton of Gar
den City and Robert Foote of
New Haven.
1chiya Kumagae. the noted
Japanese player; Craig Biddle.
the veteran interna ationaist, and
Wallace F. johnson, once run
ner-up for the national title,
reached the quarter-fnal round
Of the Middle States tennis
tournament at Philadelphia.
They defeated H. w. Hanna,
Paul Vanneman and Ernest
French, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
College Sports

Boxing.
Catholic e.; 5h3 n: c. State. az.
Syracuse. 4 !: Navy. 4.
!' s.gs! gl!sess. ss't !; Virgin. r.ssh. T.
West virsinia, Z: Temple l.
asSssie eeSss c.4o1in.! 4 clsmsSn; e Tse Citadel s
Virginia Tech. 7; Western Maryland. I.
Swimming.
Wooster; so; Washinston and Jener-
y.ls: s. 81, Pen rennsy1vania: u,
xIssiaIs Tssh' :., SS; Eandslph isa 90
william and Mary "a; Washington and
y, n: /: &: North Carolina, %.
Navy Plebes. 40; Staunton M. A.. 20.
81 Rss s s9
Ohio State. ~: MICHIGAN, 42 (tie).
Iowa. So. Wisconsin, "a.
Chicago. 40; Purdue. SO.
Michigan State. 81: western Reserve,
west Chester Teachers. IS; Slipper,
Fenn. 50; Nlesheny. 70. ' It,
Wrestling.
Navy. 80: Pennsylvania. o.
Penn State. 4A;. Virginia. 3h.
Tempe s n. i. q q: Ts;s 4. yssnis yt.is : II:
B:E's:S% ss:s i ~ VIII Vssin': Tech
Northwestern. 10. Chicago. II.
Ohio o.. 27M; Washington and Jef1er-
Michi9an. h; 20: Michisan State. 8.
Mercersburg, 10: Lehigh Frosh. 8.
Gymnastics.
SsS5ssf:s 5sss sssN s5t%; iowa s7sa: Colo
Temple. 32h:. Navy. e1h.
Temple. 80; Navy Plebes. 21.
Track.
Wisconsin. 55h: Iowa 3O%.
Oklahoma. "a; Nebraska. 80.
Fencing.
NV navy. Is: corneli 3. o.
Rifle.
Navy Plebes. 1.36s: Tech Hish. 1921.
Heekey.
AESssi. AEsSsss;i.es: 3: + 5E'7N,Essssal; Nsssl..as: 3; ..
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Post.A. A. U. Court Teams
To Start March 6

The Post-A. A. U. basket ball
tournament will open Monday,
March 6. Winfree Johnson, chair
man of the District A. A. U. SWIM
ming Committee, announced last
night. Place of the tournament has
yet to be selected.
Entry blanks will be available
by the middle Of this week. Several
notifications in weight classes have
been made, and teams this year will
compete at 80. los, 12O, 135 ana
las pounds and in unlimited weight
divisions. A girls tourney also will
be held.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
GoIIuudet's WrestIers
Defect MARYLAND

Gallaudet Colleges wrestling team
beat Maryland, 1916, in a closely
contested mat match yesterday at
College Park.
Summaries:
11e-pound class-Aynold (Maryland), de-
feated Hess (Gallaudet) fall. 3:42
l26-pound class-Sulliyan (Gallaudet).
defeated Meade maryland. $3.50.
136-pound class-Rockstroh (Maryland)
defeated Rafferty, (0aAaudet). decision,
500.
145-pound class-Bowen (Gallaudet), g.,
defeated MDrkowit1 (Maryland). l:31.
156-pound class-0eotts (Gallaudet). de-
feated Councill tMarylanO. $40.
166-pound classIDillon f0allaudet>. de-
fsated Race. tlGarylandl. decision 500.
175.poun4 class--McNeiu Maryland. de.
ieated ,!, xR,sslssu tos|laudet) k;iS:
2satsd odlson (oallaudst). 500.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Penn Sends Carnival
Invitations 10 952
Colleges, Schools
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Invi-
tations to compete in the 45th annual
University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival April % and % have been
mailed to 952 colleges and schools.
In addition to the regular program
OF championship relays and track
and field contests one or two special
events for some of Americas out
standing trackmen will be presented
during the two-day competition,
Swarts said.
High and preparatory schools were
asked to enter only those teams able
to run the medley relay in at least
$40, the two-mile relay in $3.50 and
the quarter-mile relay in As seconds.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Jewish Dribblers Annex
First-HaIf Crown

Jewish Community Center holds
the first half championship in the
Roosevelt Community Center Basket
Ball League. having defeated Coffey
Sales, 1917, in q hotly-contested
game during which no more than
two points separated them. The
Sales five, however, is coming back
strong in the second round, and
currently is tied for top place.
Second Half stsndings.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Jensen Top Shooter
As 1erps Conquer
6. ". Rinemen

University Of Maryland's rife team
won its fourth straight match by
downing George Washington, last
years intercollegiate champion,
1850 $40, yesterday on the G. w.
range.
William Jensen led the Terps with
perfect zoos in both the prone and
sitting positions and took high indi-
vidual honors with 378.
Maryland led in all four positions.
having margin of IL points each
in three of them