davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Europe's New Map
Shows Changes
Made in Year
National Geographic
Society Sends
Out Revised Edition

The new map of Europe, contain
Ing alignments made within the
last year. has just been distributed
to members of the National Geo.
graphic Society as a supplement to
the magazine.
Czecho-Slovakia born of the Peace
Of Versailles in 1918, is missing from
the 1899 map. The National Geo.
graphic Magazine says:
1T has gone to join Montenegro
and other ghost countries of the
past, its four provinces administered
now by three governments. Two of
these provinces. Bohemia and Mo-
ravia, are a protectorate of the Ger
man Reich; Slovakia is an independ-
ent state, and Ruthenia, renamed
Carpatho- Ukraine, has been incor-
porated into the territory of Hun
gary"
The article adds:
THE boundary changes entail
changes in place names In Bohemia
and Moravia the old German names
are again In vogue. Plzen once more
IS Pilsen, and Ceske Bejovice reverts
to Budweis and Ceske Slavok again
becomes Austerlitz, as it was known
when Napoleon won his greatest
victory there.
I'm Slovakia, because of it's auton-
omy, places remain the same, but in
the Carpatho- Ukraine they become
Hungarian. Chust, for instance, is
replaced by HusZt.
I'm March, 1899, Lithuania restored
the territory of Memel to Germany
and that 1,100-square-mile area is
SHOWN on the new map with its new
political colccing.
"Albanis now wearing the map
yellow OF italy, reflects it's new po-
litical status in the remaining of
Santi Quaranta, changed to Porto
Edda, In honor of the daughter of
Premier Mussolini.
THE ceding of the Hatay Repub-
lie by France to Turkey in June,
1889, increased the area of that
country by nearly 1000 square miles.
This republic, formerly part of the
Levant States, was administered by
France under League of Nations
mandate.
THE change from French to
Turkish administration also made
necessary new place names. An
tioch, scene of St. Paul's first minis
try. is now Antaka, and Alexand-
retta becomes Iskenderon.
Many new place names appear
IN Libia as the result of Italian
colonization. Marconi and DAN
nunzio are among them.
That part of the U. S. S. r.
shown on the map represents an
entirely new selection of place names
based on the new Soviet atlas and
recent Soviet official maps. In the
much discussed Ukraine, in the
neighborhood of Stalino, appear in
large type such new and important
names as Makeevka. Ordzhonikidze
Gorlovka and Serge"
The magazine points out that 173
names of towns and regions have
been changed officially since last
October.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Berlin A. P. Men
Nearly Lose Car
To German Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-Two crisis
tired A. P. men nearly lost their
automobile today in the German
mobilization of trucks, motorcycles
and private cars.
After an hour at the Kroll Opera
House session Of the Reichstag they
found their parked car had been
stenciled front and back with the
large white letters, wv. L."-initial
designation of the air force.
BY accident they had parked in a
line of vehicles waiting to be driven
of into government service. It took
a policeman's aid and a dab of gaso-
line to clean off the stencils and
set everything right.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Young People Sponsor
Church Lown Fete

The Young Peoples Society of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church, Twen-
tieth and North Quincy streets,
Arlington, Va. will sponsor an old
fashioned lawn fete tonight at 7:3O
o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Ruth Whitmer, Kenneth Fu-
gate and Miss Arbelia Charles. Re-
freshments will be served on the side
lawn of the church and several en-
tertainment features have been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Gus-Musked Rescuers

R1DGEFIELD, Conn. Sept. (R.-
A posse of State policemen took
protective measures before rescuing
a skunk from well at the home
OF Miss Augusta P. Dixon.
They wore gas masks!
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Balkan Games Stamps

Greece will issue special stamps
commemorating the 10th Balkan
games, which will be held in Ath-
ems.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

Television Audio or
Photographic Key sup
plies "the voice Of tele-
vision" through your
radios loud speaker
when used in connec-
tion with sight receiver.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

New super Beam-a-
Scope en- ds need of
aerial and ground wires
reduces local static
and noises. Provides
b letter reception and
permits plugging in
your radio rs you do
q lamp.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Virginia Track Team
Drubbed , 96 10 80,
Al Dartmouth
Ey the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1.-Dartmouth's big runners and
field crew ran away with an easy
S6-to-30 victory in their track meet
with the University of Virginia here
today.
The well-balanced squad from
Hanover captured 10 of the IA firsts
and won all three places in the pole
vault, high jump and discus.
Frank Fuller, Virginia hurdler,
won both high and low hurdles.
Lee Mclaughlin of Virginia edged
out Nissen in the shot and Cham
berlain ran a beautifully timed race,
winning the 2-mile for the only other
Virginia firsts.
-, 100, loo yardsmWon YARDS by Rh1de Dart. e
third Fao Dayt9n tWpgnis, Time; Io3
MOUTH. second. Dayton (VirRinla,; third.
steyenson 1;G lDaTtmoqth, 1 III Tine; s::;s;
r nSns5 sTd Sen
$50 yards-Won BY Unapest Dart
J,
third; Whceler (Virginia). Time. Jobs.
Mile-Won by Upton Dartmouth). sec
ond. Taylor tDartmouth): third, Chamber
lain tVirginial Time. 4:40
Two miles-Won by Chamberlain Vlr-
sinia!. second; Holmes Dartmouth; third
Ma,cMannis Sd tlls .DaIItmouthl. Time 1o:32;s
gminia} gin second. Jones tDartmouth); third.
2"0 low hurdes-Won by Fuller tVir-
ginla). SECOND Jones Dartmouth; third,
Foster Dartmouth Time 24.G
High jump-Blount, Hunter and An
8 feet.
Broad jump--Won by Hunter Dart
MOUTH. second. Blount Dartmouth:
third; Lowrancc virginia.. Distance. %
Shot put--Won by Mclaughlin (vir-
ginia). second. Nlssen DARTMOUTH: third.
Parks tDartmouth). Distance. 43 feet
"a inches.
Pole vault-,Bailey Dyer and Howe
Dartmouth. Triple tie. Height. il feet.
DlseusrWon by Parks lDartmouth'.
second. Dilkes (Dartmouth,: third, Nissen
DARTMOUTH. Distance. IFS feet II inches.
Javslin-Won BY Dilkes Dartmouth.
'Virsinia). Distance. 166 feet. inches
Evening star., 1939-04-02
V,M. |. Takes Nine Firsts
In Meet With ". and N.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April l.
Virginia Military Institute trackmen
turned back William and Mary s
cinder stars today, 1918 to 462s.
The Cadets took 9 flrsts.
1OO-Won by Dederck V. M. l.: second.
Haisip; v, NJ. l.; third Click w. ana M
1'G's GasoEWon NWio by Dederick. v M l.; second.
Haislip;, v M, l.: third Click w. and M
44o-,Won by Duke; y NJ l.; y SECOND GO
Eerrey' y M, l.; third Lauthon' V. M l.
BY H2TkSopd ,pEg ahayon ssd sssG1d n
nss s%a N n Daf ;h4s v cssen M l. v sfsGnf NJ
sse1SG 5S9 2s " and s' M Pslf third b psnas
v M l. Time. 10;51.2.
Low hurdles-Won by Duke. W, and M:
e Ss'oad .dd HaisllP n Pme v s n, L. third Maisch
M: second; Moses. v. M. l. third SAKE,
M SHOT l. putmWon TINS; n0 BY b; str4ckler " M /:
and NJ 43 feet 6la inches.
second. Echols. v NJ, l.; third, Douglas,
JavelnrMWon = Peterson, w. w. and ra,N1: NJ;
" sVeepao NJ I. "eHSe' i5o feet s'in inches '''a, '
Broad iump--Won by. Echols. v. NJ; l.;
second. Click, W. and NJ: third Dudley
" HrS ina NJ iampIWon ! 1ssn Dv 2nfsss Sake. " M /;
second. tied among Peterson and Hedge
cock. W. and M. and Merchant. V. M
1seI Pole vault@won aiH by Rewl, W. and NJ !;
v NJ. I. IL feet inches.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
College League
Mines Title Play
Opens April 8
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The 10th
annual championship tournament of
the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball
League will open on Saturday. April
s, when Cornell will meet Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia. according to
the schedule issued by the Central
Office for Eastern intercollegiate
Athletics.
The usual 45-game double round
robin will be contested, the season
ending on June 81. Columbia will
open on April IS. when Dartmouth,
defending champion, begins with
Pennsylvania.
The schedule:
April 8, Cornell at Pennsylvania; Is. Har-
ward at Columbia Dartmouth at Pennsyl-
yard at PRINCETON: 80 Yale at Cornell.
Dartmouth at Columbia 1.-TWO gamesl. Har-
yard at Pennsylvania: 2S. Dartmouth at
May .. Yale at Dartmouth; B. Pennsyl-
Columbia al Cornell two games) Yale at
PENNSYLVANIA, Harvard at Dartmouth; s,
Princeton at Dartmouth 'two games,; 10
PENNSYLVANIA at Columbia; L. Cornell at
Yale: 13, Dartmouth at Harvard. Columbia
at Princeton: II, Princeton at Columbia
~, Pennsylvania at Harvard Columbia at
Yale: 20. PENNSYLVANIA at Dartmouth Yale
at Columbia; Cornell at Princeton 1.-TWO
sylvania at Princeton. Dartmouth at Cor
nell
June g. Princeton at Yale. Columbia at
PENNSYLVANIA: 10. Princeton at Pennsyl-
vania: Il. Cornell at Dartmouth. Yale at
Princeton; 20. Harvard at Yale; 81. Yale
at Harvard
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Maryland Marksmen
Third as Middies
Capture Title
Win in intercollegiate
Meet Is 18th in Row
For Novy's Team
BY the Associated Press.

=
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April l.
Nays undefeated rifle team rang
up 1891 points to win the Eastern
intercollegiate team championship
over II other colleges in shoulder
to-shoulder match at the academy
today.
Carnegie Tech and Maryland
placed second and third behind the
Midshipmen with 1871 and 1862
points.
The Middies, who have won all
their 13 matches this season, were
in good form today and made their
second-best score for their season
in a shoulder to- shoulder match
Joe Roper clinched matters for
Navy by shooting 383 for high
gun.
His teammates followed close on
his heels. Will Mccoy, Navy cap
tain, came next with $50 to tie for
second high man with Clair Hof
man of Pittsburgh. Midshipmen
Bill Stiles and Jim McConnaughay
both shot 378, and Clayton Ross
completed the Navy scoring with
372. All the Middies fired perfect
scores in the prone position.
The Carnegie Tech team, which
bowed to Navy earlier in the sea-
son, all shot within a four point
range of each other, but were
bested by all the Middies but Ross
The remaining order of finish
was:
Lehigh. 1855: Pitt, 1852; Penn
State, 1.843; Brooklyn Poly (eve-
ning), 1889: V. M. l., 1887; George
Washington, 1929; Georgetown
1927; Brooklyn Poly day, 1859;
Columbia. 1,72l; Cooper Union
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Terp Stickmen Score
11-to-1 Upset Over
Mi. Washington
Hand Club Champions
Their Worst Defeat
In Many Years
By the Associated Press.

by LQe ASSOCldleu TIeSSs
BALTIMORE, April Mount
Washington stickmen were toppled
from the national open leadership in
lacrosse today by driving Uni
versity of Maryland team that scored
a sensational upset ILL victory.
1t was Maryland's first victory
in years over the Mount Washing
ton champions, and they made it
decisive. They scored more points
than any attack has made against
Mount Washington since 1882, and
held the visitors to fewer points
than any opponent in that time.
The Wolfpack, unprepared for the
fierce power unleashed by the Mary
landers, were placed on the defen-
sive from the start and were forced
to play a defensive game all through
the afternoon.
A cold rain dampened spectators
spirits, but it failed to hamper the
Maryland attack which gained mo-
mentum as the Mount Washington
defense crumbled.
maryland nelQ a 1-lo-l ledu III
the third quarter, and with victory
apparently clinched scored almost
at will in the final minutes.
The Terps, with only three of
last years regulars in the lineup.
were distinct underdogs at the start.
Six men scored for Maryland,
Jordan Sexton, soph, and Oscar
Nevares, the smallest man on the
attack, each registering three times.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

The local outdoor horse show sea-
son was to get under way this morn
ing at 1890 with the fourth semi
annual Chevy Chase event opposite
the MeadoWbrook Saddle Club on
the East West highway. Eighteen
classes are on the all-day program,
including four pony events and four
for novice riders and green horses.
There also will be both hunter and
jumper championship awards.
The show strictly a post entry
affair, has attracted all of the lead
ing Washington stables and several
from Maryland and Virginia.
Randlc Horses Competing.
U. S. Randle, prominent Virginia
exhibitor, is expected to show at
least five OF his winners, including
Randie's Way. Randle's Shadow,
Randle's Dawn and Dipsidoodle. He
will ride some Of these and Bobby
Robey will handle the others.
Charles Carrico of Maryland, a
heavy winner wherever he shows,
will send out Modacious, Hunger
Marcher and Susan Brown for the
onslaught of the blues. Recall, the
best horse in the Carrico barn, will
not show, recent injury keeping
him home.
Margaret Cotter's Rocksie, recent
hunter champion at the Fort Myer
winter series, and Jane Kormer' S
JinWhicr, reserve to Rocksie, will
continue their duel for champion
ship honors, both having been en-
tered in several important classes.
Others set to compete are Sam
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Chevy Chase Show, Being Held
Today, Presents an Array
Of Hiqh-CIoss Horses

Bogley's Carrie Knight, the young
mare which scored an upset in the
handicap jumpers event at Fort
Myer; Rip Heinrichs Good Friday,
last years champion at Chevy
Chase: Fred Hughes, jr.'s Ring Mas
ter, reserve jumper champion at
Fort Myer; Lisbeth Stiegs Hi-Ho,
Mrs. N. H. McDowell's Gay Melody
and Modern Melody, Fenton Fade
ley's Head Rock, Sam Agnew's Kitty
Wee, H. M. Stombocks Highland
Lad, Joe Pozhelle's Jitterburg, HUI
bert Quinter's Sonny Boy and Nor
man Clark's Cold Snap.
Clever Ponies Contesting.
The pony division, embracing two
jumping and two saddle classes, also
has drawn several consistent win
ners. Dean Rathbourne. jr., has
entered his Rathbourne's Rascal.
which was a double winner in the
show last spring George Ballman
will ride Pinto, which was defeated
only once out of six classes last
year.
All horses which are to be shown
in conformation classes will be
called into the ring at the noon
recess and given rating which will
be used as a basis for points in all
classes requiring such judging.
Margaret Hill and Robert Palmer
will judge the pony classes and
Danny Shea and Louis Lieth will
judge the other classes.
The first event on the program is
for saddle ponies II hands and
under.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Stanton Aces Repeat
As Court Champs in
120-Pound Class

Stanton Aces. paced by Larry Ca
pone and Richard Poston with eight
points each, duplicated their victory
over Washington Boys Club Amer
leans in the final of the same class
last year to win the District A. A.
U. pound basket ball champion
ship last night at Eastern High gym,
1921.
Stanton spurted into a l4-7 lead
at half time, boosted it's margin to
25-13 at the end of the third quar-
ter and coasted to triumph. Joe
Mencarini and Larry Tizza were
outstanding for the Americans.
An amazingly low scoring first
half featured the 90-pound class
championship argument, with North
east Boys Club Blackhawks trim
ming Washington Boys Club Gel
tics. 22-12, after a slow start.
Six minutes of the game elapsed
before there was a score and the
count at the end of the first period
was only 20 in favor of Northeast.
The Blackhawks increased that gap
to 6-3 at half time and found the
range more frequently in the second
halt
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Little 10 See Familiar
Faces as GreenbeIt
Banquet Speaker

Lou Little, Columbia University
football coach and principal speaker
at the first annual banquet of the
Greenbelt Athletic Club. will recog-
nize at least two familiar faces at
that fete April 10 in the Greenbelt
school auditorium
Larry Pinckney. former Gonzaga
Prep, Central High and Columbia
grid star who played on Littles
winning Rose Bowl eleven of 1884
and Johnny Bozek. another former
Gonzaga athlete who performed
under Little at Georgetown Univer-
sity, are members of the Greenbelt
A. c.
Football coaches Frank Dobson of
Maryland. Jack Hagerty of George
town and Dutch Bergman of Catho-
lie University also have accepted
invitations to attend.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Sprinqer HurIs HitIess Ball
As 7erps Defeat Rutgers
In Five Innings 3 to 0

The acme of effectiveness despite
a slippery, soaked ball. Earl Springer,
Maryland southpaw. hurled five in
nings of Illustration at Rutgers
baseball team yesterday at College
Park as the Terps manufactured a
80 victory in an abbreviated en-
gagement.
Springer, regarded by Coach Bur-
ton Shipley as the finest major
league prospect he ever has han
died, held Rutgers hitless through
five innings of steady rain, but his
bid for a regulation no-hitter was
squashed by a downpour which ne
cessitated calling the game as the
sixth inning started.
Three Invaders Reach First.
Only three Rutgers men reached
first base, two through the medium
of walks and another on an error,
and only one of them advanced to
second base. Springer, Hegers-
town, Md, lad, famed five and was
in difficulty only once through no
fault of his.
Maryland pounced on Rutgers Coe,
another left-hander. for its winning
margin in the first inning. Shorty
Chumbris was safe when Right
fielder Aubry dropped his fly ball
and moment later stole second.
Adam Bengoechea and George
Knepley both flied out, however,
before Sherry Robertson pumped a
single to right, scoring Chumbris.
Eddie Johnson whacked a double
to center, scoring Robertson. and
the angular son of baseballs i'm
mortal Walter scooted home when
Hugh Keller, brother of the New
York Yankees Charley, sliced a
sizzling triple down the leftf1eld
line. Joe Crisafull walked and stole
second, but both runners were
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Hoyo g Fete April II
To Be Goyest Ever

Anticipations of the most gala of
all Georgetwon Varsity &c" dinners
arose last night as Thursday, April
27 was announced as the date of the
1899 affair. 1t will be held at the
Willard Hotel.
Biggest reason for the optimism
for this years banquet is because
Georgetown supporters can pay
homage to their first undefeated and
united football team in history. their
co-champion of the Eastern Basket
Ball Conference and their inter-
collegiate golf champion, Johnny
Burke.
Inaugurated in 1924, the dinner
is held annually to honor those
men who have won their sports
letters during the past school year.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Varied Sports

College Baseball.
MARYLAND. 3; RUTGERS. 0 'f1ve innings
rain).
Navy. II: Dartmouth. II (seven in
nings, rain).
c. c. N. Y, 8; Princeton. 6.
Wake Forest. Il Michigan State, 0.
Vanderbilt. 10: Illinois Wesleyan, 5.
Pennsylvania. 4; Penn A. c.. 2.
Catawba. s: North Carolina State, /.
Indiana. 90: Depauw. 2.
Oklahoma, s; Kansas State. 2.
Northern Illinois. 9: Wisconsin. Z.
Minnesota. 4 Tulane. ..
Virginia -Hampden Sydney. rain.
College Track.
v. NJ. l.. 79la: William and Mary. 46sa.
Dartmouth. 96: Virginia. 30
Northera nth. g. Illinois S4' Illinois Nor
South Carolina. 69ls: Davidson. 563a.
Georgia. 94h: PRESBYTERIAN, 361a.
Angeles, o62a
College Lacrosse.
Maryland, II: Mount washington. l.
Navy. IL: Dartmouth. 3.
st, Johns, IA: Loyola of Baltimore. 4.
Baltimore A. c.. 8; Princeton. ;.
Washington and Lee 5: Navy B. 4.
College Tennis.
Navy. 5; William and Mary. 0.
d-Dartmouth rein.
College Golf.
North Carolina, 16: Hampden Sgd.
Colless Fencing,
North Carolina. 20: virginia, z.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
High School Coaches
Find Slab Staffs
Main Problems
Whiting Process On;
Lund Of Anucostiu
Is Optimistic

With squad cutting and polishing
going on among high school base
ball teams, the pitching problem
begins to loom as the main worry
for several coaches.
ROLAND Lund of Anacostia is one
of those not worring a lot; in fact
he is inclined to be optimistic.
'I've got two of the best high school
pitchers in the city, he claims,
referring to Art Faircloth and Jack
Burroughs. Both were members of
his football team last fall and are
highly regarded athletes.
Injury Deters Rozzelle.
Another football-playing pitcher
is Dick Rozzelle of Central, and it
may turn out that Dick played
little too much football last year
He was pretty good last season on
the mound and promised to be
outstanding this season. but in one
of the interhigh contests he hurt
muscle in his right shoulder and
has been unable to gain all his
old stuff. If Rozzelle is unable to
pitch Coach Jack Ray really will
be in a spot as not another hurler
returned to the squad. OF the
youngsters coming up Bill Fisher
and Bob Roberts appear to be the
best
Techs pitching situation is not
particularly dark. Dick Wine, who
won several victories last season,
is back, and spelling him will be
Heinie Webb and Lefty Al Jones.
Baba Wiles also is out for the
mound corps. Coach Carl Heintel
at Woodrow Wilson has veteran
twirler back in Herman Byer,
strapping youngster owning one of
the best schoolboy curves in the
city. Byer is the only returning
Wilson veteran.
Central Whites Squad.
The wedding process is going on
at Central. Benny Steiner. third
baseman: Lorenz Zimmerman. Slug
ging outflelder, and Kenny Brans-
dorf and Harry Martin, catchers, are
the lads around whom Coach Rays
nine will be built. Dick Farr and
"Jello' Lagos are fighting for the
first base spot, and other infleld jobs
lay between Pat Fenlon, Sam Dl
Blasi, Hal Evans and Archie Panago.
Anacostia has three letter men
in Burroughs, Perry Seaman and
Robert tFlash Gordon. Faircloth,
Joe Soresi. Ernie Schaeffer, Lam
bert Anderson, Joe Hayes, Johnny
Places, George Absher, Delbert
Coons. Elmer Lukehardt and Earl
Watkins gained some experience as
candidates for the team last year,
but failed to earn letters.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Flanagan Keeps Title
In 50O-Yard Swim
In A. A. j. Meet

'sseId psleloossv sui "a
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April Ralph
Flanagan of Austin, Tex. unat-
tached, successfully defended his
5O0-yard free style championship to-
night in the finals of the annual
A. A. U. indoor swimming cham
pionships.
Flanagan's 5:3O7 performance de-
feated a stellar field which included
Jack Medica of the New York
Athletic Club. holder of the 5:l63
world record. Although Medica fin
jshed second, he never menaced
Flanagan.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
N. B. C.-WMAL Golf Due
On October 26

On the golf schedule of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association Octo-
ber 26 has been left open for one
of the most popular tournament
of the season.
This is the National Broadcast
ing Co. -WMAL tourney, held last
year at Manor and won by Mrs.
George F. Hussey of Army-Navy.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
East Potomac to Sturt
Tourney April 8

East Potomac Parks spring tour
ney opens Saturday with the be-
ginning of an 18-hole qualifying
round, which will run through next
month. Match play will start on
May !. Last year more than 425
entered the tourney, but only 800
cards were turned in, and 20 flights
of 16 each qualified for the match
play rounds.
Tommy Doerer, the fast-moving
youngster who has done such good
job of promoting golf at East Po-
tomac Park. may be shifted to Ana
costa Park shortly.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
" DribbIers Finish
Unbeaten Season
In Junior Loop
Whip Memorial Chapel.
43-13, for 18th Win;
Second Place Tied

Y. M. C. A. tossers climaxed an
undefeated Y. M. c. A. Junior Sun
day School Basket Ball League sea-
son yesterday by smothering Me-
mortal Chapel. 1918, on the winners
court, for a record of IA victories.
Salvation Army disposed Of
United Brethren, 1926, in an over
time tilt, Calvary Baptist trimmed
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist,
Ills, and Foundry M. E. won by
forfeit from Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tist.
Calvary and Metropolitan, tied for
second place, will clash for the run
ner-up berth Thursday. Following
are standings and summaries:
Evening star., 1939-04-02

stranded when Bob Burns tapped in
front. of the plate and was thrown
out.
Meanwhile Springer was tossing
smoothly, retiring the first six men
in order before humping into mild
dose of trouble in the third inning
Aubry. leading off for Rutgers, was
safe when Chumbris pulled Knep-
ley off first base with wide peg,
and moved to second as Springer
scooped up MacInnis' dribbler and
beat him to the bag. Schank walked
after Coe struck out, but that scor-
ing threat was erased as Shaw
grounded out to Knepley to end the
inning.
Keller and johnson Slug.
Keller and johnson were Mary
lands offensive standouts, collect
ing three and two hits, respectively
Maryland previously dropped a
4-3 decision to Ohio State, in which
Springer allowed only one hit in a
3-inninp stretch.