davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Program, Friday at
East Side Chapel

Under the sponsorship of the
literary society Of East Side
chapel, dad Cook will present
again Boys and Girls of Yester-
day." Friday evening At s at the
chapel, Si4 Ea. 18th At. Luncheon
will be served by the ladies of the
chapel and the junior orchestra
will play. The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
HELD AS TRESPASSER

Found trespassing on railroad
property, Alfred L. Gordon was ar
rested by railroad detectives late
Wednesday and was being held in
city Jail Thursday for investiga-
ton.
Gordon told the officers he was
formerly a soldier at Fort Lewis.
Police said they planned to check
his story with military authorities.
ardson, Route 8, Box 62I-A. Fred
erick c. Spray. jr., was tagged
for assertedly disobeying a traffic
signal.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Ramp Kahlert
Water Pageant
This Sunday

A water pageant, an annual event
Of the summer activities of Kamp
Kahlert. Y. w. C. A., will be pre-
sented Sunday at the camp from 3
to S pm. The theme will be the
New York Worlds Fair. The high
light Of the program will be the
aquacade with the part of Billy Rose
played by Priscilla Grindle
Styles of swimming and strokes
used by swimmers of different ma
tionS will be demonstrated. Anne
Davis and Diana Patch will DEM
onstrate the Australian crawl, and
as a symbol of Australia 10 Grant
Will take the part of a kangaroo.
German style swimming will be pre-
sented by Frances Mcpherson, Dixie
Webb and Eleanor Hanson. Rol
Paulette will represent an English
Channel swimmer, and the Japanese
butterfly stroke will be performed
by Sarah Anne Levensen. Hawaiian
style canoeing and swimming will
be featured by Grace Muirhead and
BroWnye Middleton. The parts of
the two famous American swimmers,
Eleanor Holm and Johnny Weis-
muller, will be played by Sally
Street and Betsey Gage, respec-
lively.
A corps of American beauties"
will also be part of the demon
stration. including Catherine Boi-
seau, Barbara Jobe, Eleanor Han
sen, Donna BroSSman, Jean Webb
Loretta Stallings and Mary Buck.
A thrill will be provided for
the spectators by a presentation of
the drowning of the Siamese twins.
Alice and Frances Holmes. Attempts
at rescue will be demonstrated by
Virginia Blesi, Nancy Childs, Doris
Brunninck. Virginia Lee Brown and
other members of the present life
saving class.
Music and singing connected with
the pageant will be led by Joseph
Inc Hamilton.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Bethesda Club
Women to Meet

A summer together will be
held by the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda on Tuesday at II I'm. at the
clubhouse. when members and
friends will be entertained with a
book review, luncheon and cards.
Mrs. H. B. Boyd. newly appointed
chairman of the literature depart
ment, will review Nora Waln's latest
book, Reaching for the Stars" after
which luncheon will be served on
the terrace.
Cards and other games will be
played in the sun parlor and on the
club grounds.
Members will bring sandwiches for
themselves and guests. Dessert and
iced drinks will be furnished by the
club. The Social Committee in
charge Of arrangements is composed
of Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Rich
ard Titlow, Mrs. William r. Teunis,
Mrs. John L. Huber and Mrs. Harry
j. Pirie.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Boomers Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer,
jr., and Miss Margaret Troxell left
today for Hot Springs, Va, to attend
the convention of the Virginia Press
Association.
AT the convention Mr.. Bloomer
and Miss Troxell will represent the
Arlington and East Falls Church,
, VaD paper. the Sun, of which Mr..
Bloomer is the publisher and editor,
and Miss Troxell, a member of the
staff
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Mrs. T. F. Casey
In Washington

Mrs. Thomas F. Casey of New
York arrived last evening and is
staying at the Mayfower over Sum-
day Mrs. Casey, who has been in
Baltimore since early in the week.
is one of the 10 executives of the
New York Worlds Fair who are
making a survey in the interest of
the fair. She will be hostess this
afternoon at the cocktail hour to a
group of newspaper women, and
Monday will entertain members Of
the local women's committee for
the fair at luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Cufev Luncheon

Miss Ida v. Guffey, sister and
hostess of Senator Joseph F. Guffey
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at Chatham Walk in New York in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gardner Miller, who arrived in this
country yesterday aboard the Man
haitian after visit in Paris. Others
at the luncheon were the hostess
brother-in-laW and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Miller and Miss Pauletta
Guffey.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Mrs. Biddle Home

Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, director of
the General Federation of Women's s
Clubs and former president of the
District Federation, has returned to
her home from the hospital where
she has been undergoing treatment
for several days.
Mrs. Biddle became i'll at the
Alaska-Indian entertainment pre-
sented by the District Federation
last week for the benefit of the
golden jubilee and was unable to ap-
pear on the program as had been
announced.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Art Exhibit Opens

Mrs. William H. Woodin. wife of
the late Secretary of the Treasury
was joint hostess yesterday with
Mrs. William Carter Dickerman at
the tea which marked the preview
and formal opening of the art ex-
hibitions at the Guild Hall Galleries
at East Hampton, Long Island.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Sorority Luncheon

The Gamma Chapter, Zeta Beta
Chi National Sorority, will hold a
luncheon tomorrow at Bamboo Gar
dens. Miss Doris French will act as
hostess. Members of the Delta
Chapter will be guests.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
TWEED or BLACK q 10
WEEKEND CASES p ~

Handsome luggage with an expensive
look that enables you to carry it any
where. 2l inches long, with waterproof
FlextWeed cover, wooden frame, and
leather handle .. or in black rougn
grain finish.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

10o-yard dash ilntercoIegiate won os
inaton -Leei; third, v. Miller lMaryiand).
Time. O:lO fat
12O-yard high hurdles tcollesiate,-Won
Evans sy Whsey Rrd bevn
landj Time. O:l5s.
Javelin throw tcolleeate, Won by Kluge
MaTssn sscond PreSmsn %a Washns
Distance. 1874 feet inches.
Mile run fvarsity)-Won by Chronister
,on;Lee7; third, Mcconnell washington
shotput tcollesiate,-,Won by ochie
(Washington-Leel second, Morris MARY
landl; third, Abarano .MarylanN. Dis
Hish jump 'coieeiatejswon by E. Miller
s!sshR shi1d ssaSRe kiaae MaTsan S''0Gs,S Hssh
Pole vault tcolleriate,-won by Gilbert
(Washington-Lee): second. Foote Washing
ton.Lee,; third; Ka,ely 'Washinston-Lee'.
by Evans MARYLAND second, Devlin
Lse, iMsr'lan; Time. o4 enlEd: whaey WASHINGTON
Broad jump 'collesiatel-Won by Muir
ply !Maryland,: second, Nicholson ,Wash- sad,
Distsnce e feet et's inshes' "es ,Maf'.A"''
40, 440-yard dash (collesiate).oWon by A.
Mss thdd ssson ssHmd
Discus throw tcollegiate,-Won, by
landJ: third. Watson lWashinston-Lee,.
Distance. 100 feet inches.
me run cossaseWop by Peasee
Lee5; - g third skipton Maryland'. Time
Murphy tMaryiand,: second. curl wash
lnsson.Lee,;, Tio Lee, third A, Miller MARYLAND.
hoe 'H SMsryiand5; d5 second ec" Harvey 9Washins-
snd qn and Lef fimt third q Muller 'washnston
' 1oo-yard dash i intierscholastic. 1ies fnaD-
Napon Roosevelt,;; - third Hart (Fo5esst
RsFf 1s by Brooke b%s Brewer s" st ASsa 0ss
81 Leas as0 RaHns second
cs cGSs Ts o5s thEd Fsd Hssh old redod
record, 1873. 1895. by Morrow Emmerich'
Broad jump dnterscholastc)---W BY
Cooksey Eastern: second, LegE (Washing--
t9nLe third MeDermon {eI, m ncnes sNeWgert sRec
erd; 90 anfsi fest. isi6, By se Lawrence Sullivan,
44o.yard dash dnterscholastic' ~ ~ Won yo,,
Lee1. Time. n5ai o:5o4. 'esS New reeord both
o I eo snd @ % se b %fR Roy SFsnf smh Gon
Branch. N j.. Hieh school)
Mile run dnterscholastic) Won BY
Msedsif Mere Annsn sf'en
Time: 440,6. Record 4 :33. A. 1880. by AL
Crowley. Allentown o1,o.,;,, Prep won hx
Sin1sik aandIey thpd Brown eorss washlns
s2a 5s Rstsnse ss R nshes i Pssss ss BY Rfs Ed
Bethan Mercersbure Aeademy;l
shotppt Gnterscholastico.Won by Hoo Hoo
port Newsl third: Pieri tEastern). Dis.
81 s'h inches. .eis 1857. BY Ed Beetham Mercers-
0u1 Hish heaaep jump interscholastic,-Te for nrst
Gme5e hirs and NsW
!Sseord; 8 feet iss inches. 1884 BY ed
@'sy; ysvelin Sthro throw dnterschoastic) ic)-won by
snass tdeorss Mashinston, sah e'9hn third. Norman
Mount st; Joseph'sl:, Distance. l72 feet 1
IN nehs KsuDp sera MeTsersburs M e1 msne'
-. 220:yard low hurdles dnterscholasticol5
Won by Legg tWashington;L ;Leel: SECOND
Magyar tPhoenixvillel; third. link Liam
SSo-yard dash iinterscholastic,-Won by
Zuppa (CentraD second. Napoli Roose-
yeltl: third, Durrett (westeEnl: Time,
9Ssns HisS Efsord Time hsue sr4oke Brewer s'
ssO-yard run tinterschoia stic)-won bv
Stewart tHandleyl; second; Douglas Ian. Ian
astfz Resold sasa snsssr 1885, steve Rsses
Mile relay cholastic)--Won BY Forest
Park second Raltmo5s Poly THU third I.cead Bal
p.rtels Newport NewsS; second: Enslor
1Eorsst Park; third Triple Lancaster.
ss.h eoansy peV
ass. eaScaiasd ss1d o:ass sdSaa
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Tar Heels Crack Two
Track Records in
Trimming Navy
Davis Runs 4:15.4 Mile
And Hendrix 1888
Half in 77-4o Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 6.-Two track
records went by the boards today as
North Cardinals track team swamp
ed the Navy runners, II to 40.
Jim Davis, Tar Heels 1,500-meter
national junior champion, clipped
more than a second off the Navy
record to win the mile in 4:15.4.
Bill Hendrix, Cardinals star half
miller, set up another track record
when he ran his own race in the $50
to finish in 1888.
The Tar Heels, Southern Confer
ence champions, swept firsts in six
of the eight running events.
Leon Chabot, Navy sprinter, won
both the 100 and 220-yard dashes
for the Middies' only victories on
the track.
Navy Jared better in the field con-
tests as each team won three events.
In the high jump, Cardinals Bill
Corpening, Pat Patterson and Harry
March all cleared the bar at feet
9l2 inches for a triple tie for first.
Mile run-Won by Davis North Caro-
linal; second oldfield lNavy); third
Heath Navy. Time-4 minutes 15.4 sec
ondS.
44O-yard run--Won by Jennings North
Cardinal; second, Bunting Navy; third,
Russell NOrh daxbWnn caSna b. chapet Nayy
Vogler North Carolina. Time-9.e sec
onds
12o-yard high hurdles-Won bv Cor, or
psnins North Carolina; L; second. N.HSi Mareh
rs sso-yard run@won by Hendrix CNortn
Carolinal second, Healey. Navy: third,
White North Carolina. Time Oh ~,
second. Holmes North Cardinal; third.
Lane North Cardinal. Time-2l; 6.
emile run-Won by Croekett North siri
Garllina sec second .,va Walker ,Mavyo: thlrd
220-yard low hurdles--Won bv March
North Carolina; second Corpening North
Carolina; third. Hart NAVY; Time-24i
Carolina: second, slasle North Carolina.
third, steen Navy. Winning throws
Pole vaalt@Won by Brevinston (Nayy,: .
North Carolina. Winning jump-12 feet
High jump-Three- tie between Cor
penins. Patterson. North and March !North
Discuss throw-Won by Hansen NAVY;
esccnd. Richards North Carollna): third;
McGrath Navy. Winning throw-l33
JaveIin throw-won by Kari Navy: sec
ond Hilton North Carolina: third Cluster
1Nayy Winning thTowl7S Rsseb feet pehsf 1MaTtb
Carolina: second. Neal fNavyI; third, Cor
penine North Carolina).-22 feet 4A
inches
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Results of MARYLAND Meets

Francis rc ' McLaushiin 'Toxson High.
High lump by e besWeen
sardnee tHaeerstownI. Height, D feet =
chss Record feet q' nehes
GaIney 'AlleeanyJ: seconds GeIler BE.
thesda- Chevy Chasel: third: Golden Fort
record iisnor I'D reeord Is feet se %. inches
by Bill Ford. Jarrettsville High
44o-yard dash !countyl-Mon BY Shaner
9:53s,. 1888. by Jack Archer. Belair Hish
sso:yard run 'coqn,y,-w9n s BY Rshoe Ssn
third. In1H Gould 1Hyattsyliej; Time. ,2:G3:s:
Nied record; record: 2:oa3. 1887. by Tom
Fields. Hysttsville High School, o, ,v cross
,Belairl; second. Mears CHagerstownl'
third Gaffney tAleeany>. Time, 24.4. Rec
ord; 1922. Francis McLaushlin 'Towson
E Broad jump icounty,-won by schnure
ganyj: third. Mizell Bethesda CHEVY
ord. 1885: Harry Lewis (Annapolis High
Distance u feet inches.
Broad jump tcounty,-Won BY schnMre
ssRy5 sRy5t0~sa taird Mizs sethesaa cssyy
ord. 81 feet inches. Harry Lewis tAnnap-
0l'f Hafsmile hisn3 ''! relay County, division D-
Won by Laurel: second, Elkridee; third 81,
Michaels. Time, al. Division 1l-Won
BY Bslar second cat0nsyils Tss thrd Hae
Air ,Becaue, Sherman Worthineton. s. s.
Kehoe,; second. Catonsyille tCof1man.
arstown 5Beard. Mears jeffrey. FahrnesI.
Time-1:31.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Harvard Rows Ahead
In All Events al
Compton Regatta
Syracuse Crew Second
In Varsity, Princeton
In Freshmen Race
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May g.
Whipping a game Syracuse crew by
IA lengths in the varsity race, Har-
ward crews swept the Charles River
today and won the Compton Cup
Regatta.
The Crimson varsity rowed the
ia mile distance in 8 minutes 34%
seconds Syracuse was second with
$685.; Princeton finished third with
a time of 9:434s and Massachusetts,
Tech finished fourth in 10:l34s.
Syracuse was a half length ahead
of Princeton, which had a 10-length
advantage over M. I. T.
Romp for 150-Pounders.
Harvard's 150-pound varsity crew
won decisively in the opening event,
leading, in order. Harvard junior
varsity and Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology to the finish.
The winning crew roWed the !
5-16-mile Henley distance in 8 min
utes % seconds to minutes 284s
seconds for the Junior varsity and
minutes AZ seconds for M. I. T.
Harvard also won the freshman
contest, beating Princeton's year.
lings and M I. T. in that order. The
Crimson finished about 2l2 lengths
in front of Princeton. which had a
similar advantage over M. I. T. The
times for the IA mile race were:
Harvard, 10 minutes 64s seconds:
Princeton, 10 minutes Is seconds;
M. I. T., 10 minutes 1925 seconds.
Jayvee Race Is Close.
Harvard's junior varsity gained a
5-foot victory over Syracuse over the
ia mile distance Princeton was
third and NJ I. T. last, both we'll be-
hind the leaders.
Syracuse led in the early stages,
but Harvard pulled ahead at the
IA mile mark. Harvard's jayvee fin
ished in minutes 81 seconds; Syra-
cuse, 9 minutes 5435 seconds; Prince
ton, 10 minutes 1915 seconds; M. I.
T., 10 minutes 41a5 seconds.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Terps Nip Sho Nne Oun Generals but aconen Bow Baltimore G.
Cornell Oorsmen Score Upset
In Win Over Navy Varsity;
MILDLY Joyvees Shine

Navy won the Junior varsity race
largely because the oarsmen spaced
themselves better over the distance
than did their opponents. Navy
went out ahead at the start and
dropped to a steady "a strokes per
minute, while Cornell dropped to 80.
Navy had picked up a half length
by the end of the first three-quar-
ters of mile when Cornell turned
on the juice, rowing a strong 36.
and took the lead by half length
themselves.
Middies Have Final Kick"
Both crews sprinted the last three
quarters of a mile and it looked for
time like Cornell's race. In the
last eighth, however, Navy in
creased it's stroke to 38-40 and nosed
Cornell out Navy's time was 9:l34,
while Cornell's was 9:14.2.
It simply was question of sit
ting in the drivers seat and coast
ing down the river for Cornell in
the freshman-pleb race. Each
quarter mile post saw the Cornell
yearlings open a little more water
on their opponents. In the middle
of the last quarter the Navy plebe
No. 3 man jammed his slide to
give Cornell bit more lead, but
that did not affect the outcome.
Boatings we're:
Cornell varsitv-Bov. Arthur Moak. No.
.. Jack Kruse: No 3. William Fisher: No
4 Robert Hartley: No 3. John Furman:
No. g. James Young; No Z. Clay DAVIS.
Sears
Cornell iunior , varsityvBow ,David
BENJAMIN Dean: No: 4. John Weikart No.
; William Lotspeich; No g. John Perry:
| Cornell freshman-Bow. Charles Leieh:
No. -, Daniel Schvartzkopf: No 3 Rob
ert Gundlach; No. a. Harry 81 John: No 3.
John Aldwerth, Stroke Nick Kruse. Cox
ters: Nc. ., sheldon. H Kinney: No 3.
no 5 William f House D No "' 6. "a Louis uiEs. p
/ Spear: No = Neal Almeren Stroke.
THOMAS J. Walker Sd. coxswain, virsil
tnshS Nav uRqF Rsne, varsity BoS,,d Az 2
Roy g Anderson; No 5 Max E. Neon
| nell: No g. joseph c. Wheeler. tr.: No. :.
rcafgs rredeIick Hooper st5ofe TfnGls
Navy freshman crevMBov Raymond
John L Hansen: No i William Il cross;
No ox 5,.Js James Lepper pes.r NO g. Bruce N
fs stroke. Richard Riley coxsvair. James
NJ Calender
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Hoyas Bow 10 Army
As Strikeouts Halt
9th-Frame Rally
Make Seven Errors, Five
By Pojok, os Cadets
Bog is Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May g.
Dave Nanney's pitching enabled
Army to defeat Georgetown's base
ball team, 7 to 5, today.
Nanney gave only one hit up to
the seventh inning and pulled him
self out of trouble in the ninth.
Three of the Hoyas' six hits came in
the ninth inning to produce three
runs, but Nanney struck out two
batsmen and made McFadden pop
up to end the rally two runs short
of a tie.
The Cadets, hitting with men on
base, combined seven safeties OH
three pitchers with seven George
town errors, five by Third Baseman
Pajak, to score in five innings.
Harry Stella's three-bagger in the
first was the only extra-bas hit.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Blackwell Mark Set
By Yale Crew as
Il Beats Penn
Freshmen Race Only One
In Which Ellis Troll;
Columbia Poor Third
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DERBY, Conn, May GA power
full Yale varsity crew set new
Emile record on the Housatonlc
River today to conquer the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania by III lengths,
with Columbia a poor third in the
18th renewal of the Blackwell Cup
Regatta. The Ellis were timed in
1O:11ss, bettering the previous mark
of 10:12ls made by Columbia 10
years ago.
Yale led most of the way, unleash
ing a closing sprint that stamps it
among the most promising in the
East this year. Penn's time was
10:16s5 and Columbia, 10:27-s.
1t was a big day for the sons of
Eli. who missed making clean
sweep in the four-race program by
losing only the freshman test, which
was won by Pennsylvania.
Yale Lightweights Ahead.
In addition to the varsity test Yale
also led in the varsity 150-pound and
junior varsity events. Columbia fin
ished no better than third all after
noon.
All but the lightweight race. which
was over the Henley distance Of
5/16 miles, were over the 2-mile
distance
Yale got away to winning start
when the Eli 15O-pound crew led
Pennsylvania lightweights by half
length. The Columbia 150-pounders
were another half length to the rear:
Yale's time was minutes, 5 sec
onds; Pennsylvania was 2 seconds
slower and Columbia was clocked in
7 minutes, 80 seconds.
Penn Freshmen Triumph.
Pennsylvania came back in the
freshman race for a three-length
victory over the Yale yearlings. who
finished just nose ahead of the
Columbia frosh.
The times: Pennsylvania, 10 min
utes, 81 seconds; Yale, 10 minutes,
492 seconds, and Columbia, 10 min
utes. 493 seconds.
Yale got back its winning stride
in the third race-a 2-mile test for
Junior varsity boats-with Pennsyl-
vania second and Columbia again
third. The Ellis finished four lengths
in the van in 10 minutes, 1913 sec
onds; PENIS time was 10 minutes,
422 seconds and Columbia, four
lengths farther back, was clocked in
10 minutes, 5l4 seconds.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Hackney Tops American
Record for Shotput
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN. Kans., May g.
Kansas States Elmer Hackney bet
tered the recognized American shot
put record with heave of IS feet
II inches today as Nebraska showed
surprising strength to win the an
nual Kansas-Kansas State Nebraska
triangular meet.
The Cornhuskers were paced by
Bob Fimmons, who won three events.
They scored 81 points.
Kansas was second with 53h,
Kansas State third with 1917.
Records were established in the
shotput, discus and pole vault.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF the Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-With
surprising degree OF form and
power considering its late start in
the rowing season, Cornell Univer-
sity's eight-oared crew showed the
way to Navy's varsity today by a
clean length and a quarter.
The Big Red eight, rowing under
perfect conditions on the IL mile
course on the Severn, seemed calm
and collected as it understroked
Navy to victory and proved itself a
decided threat to California's speedy
eight at Poughkeepsie in June.
To most who follow the course of
the rowing season Cornell's victory
was major upset, although water
men from Ithaca claimed before the
race that Cornells boat was faster
than last years, which was beaten
in the same race by Navy by less
than deck length.
Navy Takes Jayvee Thriller.
Honors went to the Midshipmen
however. in the junior varsity race
real thriller in which the lead
changed three times, with Navy
nosing out Cornell by a scant II
feet. Never more than half length
separated the bows of the boats.
The freshman race saw Cornell
in the lead all the way. 1t finished
more than three lengths in the van
Cornell never was pressed.
In the varsity race Navy nippeo
Cornell on the racing start, but a'
| the two crews settled into the body
of the race Cornell gradually rowec
Navy down. The Ithacans main
tanned steady beat of 80 strokes pei
minute throughout the major part o.
the race.
Cornell Strong at Finish.
With a half mile to go, Cornell
had picked up a length on Navy
crew which had been rowing twt
strokes higher. Cornell spurted II
a. while Navy went to 36, but theil
positions remained unchanged. II
the last quarter both crews increased
their stroke gradually to about a
and Cornell opened up water on thu
Midshipmen to cross the line
strong length and quarter ahead
Cornell rowed the course in 9:02
while Nays time was 9:07.3.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Georgetown Golfers
Beat Penn, II, in
Eastern Meet
Low Medal Scores Shot
By DettweiIer, Hieeens;
Princeton Victor
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-George-
town University golfers piled up a
score of to 2 today to defeat Penn
sylvania in a second-day meet OF
the Eastern intercollegiate round
robin championship on the Manu-
facturers' Club course.
In the morning matches, Penn
lost to Princeton, 6 to 3.
Bill Dettweiler and Ray Higgens
of Georgetown had It's for the low
medal score of the afternoon.
The afternoon summaries:
John Burke tGeorsetown). defeated Knox
Moore penn. and l. Al Thompson
PENN defeated Frank Calvin !GeoIses,
town.. 3 and 4. Pen won the best ball. J
Bill Shea (Georeetown). defeated George
Bunnell tPenn). | up: Bill Dettweiler
(Georgetown). defeated John butcher
PENN. and 8. GEORGETOWN won the best
Charles Pettiiohn fGeorgetownl. defeat
ed Charles Augsperger PENN. 3 and 2
Ray Hiesens tdeorsetown).. defeated L.
Conte Moore PENN. and 4. GEORGETOWN
won the best ball. and 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Field Day Results
At Maryland U.

Baseball: Maryland, 5; Wash.
ington College, 3.
Track: Maryland, II; Wash
ington and Lee, 40.
Tennis: Maryland, 8; Catholic
u, 0.
Lacrosse: Baltimore A. c., 6;
Maryland, S.
Interscholastic Track.
Washington-Lee. "a: Lancaster
High, IS; Handley High. II; New
port News, IL; Eastern, 8; Central,
8; Roosevelt, 6; Ridgewood IN. j., p,
S; Allegany, S; Baltimore City. 4;
George Washington High, 4; Nc
Kinley, 4: Forest Park, 4;
Phoenixville (PaD, 3; Western. /;
Baltimore Poly, /; Mt. st. Jo-
sephs, /.
County High School Track.
Belair, %; Allegany, Is; Hag-
erstown, Il; Laurel, 10; Catons-
vile, 10; Sparrows Point, 7; Elk
ridge, 5; Montgomery Blair, S;
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4; st.
Michaels, 3; Forthill, 2; Hyatts-
vile, |,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Amsterdums Bolster

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, May g.
Amsterdam of the Canadian Amer
ican Baseball League acquired to-
day Pete Donald, outfielder of the
Binghamton, N. Y, Eastern League
team, and Ray Richards. shortstop
of the Norfolk, Vau Piedmont
Leaguers.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
HiIIsduIes to TroveI

The Washington Hillsdales colored
nine will go to Richmond today
for double -header with the
Greensboro Red Wings. Either Ossie
Stewart or Harry jackson VIII start
pitching for the Hillsdales, with Jonn
Norris or Ev Payne behind the bat.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Cornhuskers Repeut

LINCOLN, Nebr., May 6 CP).-For
the second time in as many days,
the Nebraska Cornhuskers downed
Kansas in Big Six baseball game.
The score was 6 to 0.