davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Probably the most brilliant race
last night was the 100-yard swim. In
which the three who finished hardly
varied a stroke nor gained a percep-
tible advantage. one over the others
throughout the entire distance. The
last lap Of the race found them prac-
ticaily even, and all put on a mag
nihcent squirt within 10 yards of the
finish. However, Coles, former Cen
trail High boy, swimming unattached,
managed in some way to get his hand
against the end of the pool an inch or
so ahead OF his--competitors. Then,
after a discussion, the judges decided
that second place had been won by
LARGO. with Welsh third. both men
representing the Baltimore Athletic
Club.
While some of the races developed
good competition and two produced
records, the fancy diving hardly was
up to standard. However, after long
deliberation the judges of that event
decided that il had been won by San
ford of Central High, with second
going to Culsinier of the Washington
Canoe Club and third place to the
Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A.
Washington Canoe Club finished
third in the 16oyard relay race, but
was disqualified.
The meet did not draw as big a
crowd as such close competition
would seem to justify. However, the
affair was we'll handled and generally
satisfactory. Baltimore Athletic Club
won the meet with "a points, Mary
land Swimming Club finishing sec-
ond.
Summaries:
Relay. leo yards=-won by Baltimore Ath-
letic Club idrst team. Burkheimer. stewart,
Rowland, Welsh; second. Maryland SWIM
ming Club; third, Baltimore 4. c. tsecond
tesm). Time. l minute 20 4-5 seconds.
So-yard free styas-Won by Mitchell (Aary-
land s. CD; second, Coles tuDattached) third,
LARGO baltimore A. C.l. Time, "a seconds,
loo-yard breast strske-Won by Edmonsten
Central III. 81; second, Lee Aiaryend >.
c.; third, Kirby baltimore Y. NJ. c. AZ.
Tine, ] minute i8 S-5 seconds.
Baltimore Y. ". q; Al; second. Lcsne,
81. Time. j minute IA s5 seconds.
l5o-yard free styie-wen by Coles (unat-
taehed,; second. LARGO Baltimore A. CO:
third. Welsh Baltimore A. c.. Time, 5s 5-5
Plunge for dis.ance-won by Mitchell tun-
attached; second, Longfellow baltimore A.
C.l; third. Stsnsfeid tunattached}. Distance,
90 feet. Time, ~ rs seconds
220-yard fres style-won by Lee maryland
Swimming Club; second Banferd baltimore
A. c.1; third. Rerghsimer Baltimore A. c..
Time. minutes 81 1-5 seconds,
Fancy dive-WOn by Sanford Central
Highl; second, Cuisinier (Washington Canoe
Club; third. Lane Baltimore 7. NJ. c. Al.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
CENTRAL DISCOVERS
SPRINTER IN THOMAS

Competition in the first annual in
terclass track and field meet at Cen
tral High proved to be between the
Seniors and Juniors, although the
showed that they have a
real sprinter dn George Thomas.
former junior high star, who came
second in the loo-yard dash and third
In the 22o.
Kenpeth Smith, Junior. won both
the 100 and 22o-yard events, while
Pennybaker had an easy time with
the 220-yard hurdles. "Rube" Free
man took the mile run, barely nosing
out Chaconas and Levewell. Plum
ley captured Ahe half-mile event.
Lingle pulled surprise by winning
the pole vault from Aman, the favor
ite. but the latter went out and won
the l20-yard high hurdles, which he
had never run before.
Freeman took the high jump and
Gotleib came first in the broad jump
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Georgetown has three games here.
Catholic University also has a trio,
Gallaudet one, while Maryland will
stage two contests at College Park
and one Saturday at Greensboro, y.
c., with the University of North Caro-
lima, which is the beginning of a six
game Southern trip.
Lehigh, which plays both George
town and Maryland, and BuckneIl and
Vermont that have games only with
Catholic University, are the three
Northern mines other than Yale and
Princeton that will make their ap-
pearance during the week. Prince
tons only clash is with the Hilltop
peTs.
Gailaudet has no game with another
collegiate combination, but ie eaFded
to entertain the Fort Humphreys
tossers on Wedn esday and the soldiers
are likely to offer Just as keen oppo-
sition rs the other invaders.
The weeks games are as follows:
Monday-Lekigh Rt Georgetown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mt Catholic
University. Fort Humphreys at Gal
laudet.
Thurxday-YaIe at Georgetown.
Vermont Mt Catholic University, Le-
high at MARYLAND.
Friday-Yals at Maryland.
satHrday-Princeton at Georgetown.
Yale at Catholic University, MaryIand
VS.. North Carolina at Greensboro.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
oS Swning Broken Nine Wins Opener
BOYS CLUB TO OPEN
ITS DIAMOND SEASON

Boys Club base baIlers will open
their season this afternoon at $3.50
when the Montour nine is met on the
new athletic field OF the Boys Club
at Third street and Missouri avenue.
Finnegan. Harding. Barry, Shaw,
Dove, Dickinson, Artis, Gentilucci,
Bush Payne, Enyart. Rosenbiatt,
PAMELA. Terrett and Watson are re-
auested to report at 1880. New can
didates for the team also are asked
to be on hand.
Shamrock Midgets won their third
victory of the season yesterday when
the Peerless Midgets were defeated,
to z. Lanham, pitching, for the
Harps. allowed only four hits and
struck out 10 men. Quade and
Grassi, Peerless moundsmen, allowed
eight hits.
Bucky juniors are meeting the
Windsors this afternoon at 2 o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 10. T.. +.
Bernard, 1908 Seventh street, Is
booking games for the Buckles.
Harris Insects were victorious
yesterday In their third and fourth
of the Nseason, defeating the
Michigan Park Insects ~ to 4. and
the Brooklahd Insects, to /. For
games call Manager Russell at
North 1867.
Lehigh insects, who were defeated
7 10 by the Handieys. are booking
games at Adams 1856.
RenrOes yesterday defeated the
Park Athletic Club team 15 TO 4.
Miss l.. Il. LanmaR's class defeated
he paah tna 10
Le Droit Park Tigers will practice
today at 1880 at Fourth and w
streets,
Evening star., 1925-04-05
VETERAN MARKSMEN
SET PACE AT TRAPS

DR.. w. d. Monroe and J. H. Hunter,
veteran marksmen of~the Washington
Gun Club, led their fellow shooters
at the Benning traps yesterday with
scores of ~ in so
The pair shot off their tie in a
doubles event. Monroe winning by
one point.
IL. w Robertson broke 81 in so to
lead the handicap shooters, four OF
whom qualified to enter a shoot off
for the spoon trophy. Ip>the decid-
ing event the scores were: Robertson,
%; Emmons, %; Wynkoop, %; Bur
rows, o.
Marcy easily subdued the doubles
enthusiasts, leading a field of twelve
with 21 breaks in "a. Fawcett WAS
runner-up with 20.
In the 50-btrd shoot the following
scores were made: German. 46; Berg
ner. AZ; Hunter. 49; Farnkiin, 80;
Reamer, ~; Slime, 45: GiIlett, 3S;
Green. 80; Livesey, 81; Britt, Al;
Fawcett, As; Marcy. 40: Robertson, AT:
Horton, Al; Wilson. 3s; Morgan. "a;
Monroe, 49; Reeves, AZ; Emmons, 4e:
Lowry, ~; Williams. 46; Burrows, 46;
Wynkoop. 45; Scott. IS; Cain, ss:
Mason, 31i Johnson. Al; Howard
cracked 10 in 25.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM
DEFEATS MARYLAND

George Washington University
sharpshooters defeated the Univer-
sity of Maryland r. q T. C. team in
a oulder-teshouIder match on the
Hatchetite range yesterday, by the
score of 500 to 496.
Ten members of each team fired
10 shots in the prone position; the
five high scores counting for the team
total.
Schruker. Parsons, Smith, Plugge
and Riley shot perfect targets for the
winning team.
Lyons shot 100 for the Terrapins.
while Ninas, King, Rogers and
Schreiner each scored SO.
Plans are under way for a mixed
shoulder shoulder match between
man and woman teams of the two
schools.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

The following girls received theiI
Els in basket ball: Nellie Dalrymple.
Mildred Repetti, Jane Flourney, Mar
guerite Reudi, Mildred Lindstrom,
Mary Schneider. Frances Galatzo,
Marian Barrett, Jane Corkins. Evelyn
Bixler, Margaret Gibson. Marian
Gardner, Martha Evans, Jeanne Stiv-
ers and Elizabeth Law.
The school insignia is awarded to
members of the Hiking Club who
have Walked leo miles or more. Mem
bers to resstvn their E's were Ruth
Hamilton. Isabel Witherite and Leah
Woods. Stars were presented to
those girls who have hiked 200 miles
or more as follows: Sarah Davis
president of the club; Irma Marshall,
Frances Roberts, Helen Tucker and
Roberta Willard. The activities Of
the hiking club usually are confined
10 the Saturdays when the girls step
out for a % to 90 mile jaunt All of
the excursions are supervised and
chaperoned by a member of-the Eas-
tern High School faculty.
Tennis and Track First.
The first of the Spring sports to
get under way are tennis and track.
Miss Euphemia Fosdick. director of
court activities, plans to spend the
first three or four weeks on her
strong. The first three classes in
tennis will be devoted to lectures and
the technique of serving and receiv-
ing in the gym. AS soon as the courts
are in condition Miss Fosdick will
give them some simpified tennis out
of doors, in groups of 20. The last of
April tennis viii be open to all devo-
ices Of the sport in preparation for
the annual inter-class doubsas tourna
AVt he lad to he
winners OF the tournament.
Track, which makes its debut this
year, also is off to a good start under
the supervision of Mrs. Virginia
woedin. Mrs. Woodin's success as a
director of track events last year is
largely responsible for the large
numbers out for the various events.
1t was Mrs. Woodin who oached the
Mcfarland Junior High track team,
which took first place in the inter-
junior high school track meet of last
June.
Mrs. Woodin has divided her SO
girls into four major squads with
specially trained student leaders in
charge of each group. The upper
class leaders are Marian Barrett,
senior, and Mary Neany, Junior. Owing
TO their greater numbers the sopho-
nores have three leaders, Virginia
Thomas. Alma Hicox and Emile
Crawford and the freshmen two lead
ers, Lucille Bixler and Ella Reznek
There is little doubt as to the suc-
cess of the diamond sport under the
direction of Miss Imogene Stockett.
one of the foremost leaders of physi-.
cal education in the city Base ball
candidates will have their first work.
out this week. How things progress
this week will largely determine
whether there will be interclass mines
or Just two. the blues and the whites.
Msnicigal Dlsysxsunas provide the
Evening star., 1925-04-05
c. u. FRESHMEN LIST
DOZEN BALL GAMES

Catholic University freshmen base
ballers expect to engage insI2 con-
tests this season, although four dates
on their schedule still are open.
Seven battles will be staged on the
Brooklander's field and five will be
played away from the home grounds.
The opening game is with Central
High on April %, The schedule as
arranged by Manager Frank Gala
CHER is as follows:
.Aprii-25, Central; 81, Tech, 2s, Business;
80 Leonard Hall. at Leonardtown, Md.
May|, Eastern, at Eastern High; 2, open
4, open; ), Business; !, Maryland Freshman,
at College PARK, Nd; 0. Naval Piebes. at An
PooIesviIle, Nd; i3, Eastern; IS, open; II,
Central, at Central; 20. Quantico Reserves,
at Quantice, "a.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH
WILL BE OPENED SOON

After being out OF commission for
the past six months the swimming
pool at Central High School once
more is in good condition and is ex-
pected to be open for use again at the
close of the Easter holidays.
Although no meets are scheduled
for the Central tank during the pres
ent school year, preparations will be
made for banner season in 1s25-26.
Throughout the past few months the
Central swimmers have been prac-
ticing at Catholic University pool.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
MARINES WIN BATTING
GAME WITH VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 49,
Virginia outhit the ouantieo Marines
today, knocking three twirlers out Of
the box, yet lost the contest. the score
standing II to 10.
Kyle retired under fire after the
Cavaliers had Tailed three runs In
the opening frame. Weber held his
own until the fifth, when two triples
sent him to the bench. Phillips could
not last an inning. and Pertz was
called upon TO finish the cRtest.
Duncan ana bailey welded the stick
we'll for the Devil Dogs. collecting
seven hits between them, the former
getting two doubles and the latter
two triples the frst coming with the
bases loaded in the opening frame
The Cavaliers goe dozen hits. in
oiuding triples by FFeidburg, CabeiI
and Unversagt and doubles by Deit-
rick and Coon.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HOW TEAMS FINISHED
IN SCORING OF POINTS
DEWITT PREP TEAM
DEFEATS G. U. FR0SH

Dewitt Prep's base ball team won
its second consecutive victory OF the
season yesterday when Georgetown
Prep was defeated. 4 to 3, In seyen
innings.
The Georgetown boys showed the
way for the irst six frames. garner
ing a run on errors iT each OF the
second, fifth and sixth innings,
/ nthe seventh the Dewitt nine
staged a rally and. amassed a total
of four runs at the expense OF ODon-
nell. the Georgetown pitcher, who had
hurled six innings of splendid ball,
allowing no hits and two walks,
Toomey toed the mound for Dewitt
during six innings and allowed four
walks and no hita He was replaced
by Corson in the seventh, the latter
striking out two Georgetown batters.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
MAcFARLAND HIGH GIRL
ATHLETES GET AWARDS

Members of the Mcfarland Junior
High girls basket ball team that par
tieipated in the junior high series
have been presented letters. They
are: Katherine E. Brinley. Nancy
Broaddus, Henrietta NJ. Holm, Fran
ces s. Brantley and Hazel c. Morgan.
Letters also have been awarded to
members of the block ball team. Vir-
ginia Tipton, Katherine Jones, Helen
Jaffe, Priscilla Storey. Louise War.
field, Mabel Money, and Evelyn Hafe
loway received the insignia
Evening star., 1925-04-05
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

AST week was Girls week circles Eastern High
athletics
The athletic assembly which Es
held the middle of the week officially closing
and putting the final touches Winter hiking
track tennis and
Els awarded for exceptional athletic ability
high of which
puncuaty passing marx in all
Evening star., 1925-04-05
D. c. GIRL B0WLERS
LOSE PHILLY MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, April "A picixsA
team Of girl bowiers free Washington
we're defeated here tonight By an ALL
star PhiiaAelphia team by a margin Of
t8S pins, the score being 3,2s5 to s,otf.
Rolling with a small ball against rub
ber-banded pins. both of which were
strange to them. greatly Handicapped
the girls from the Capital City.
Hovevey. Lorraine GULL of the WASH
ington team rolled 176 for high gaxne
and had the second best total for the
Ave games Of III. Miss Chemut Of
the locals totallcd 71S,
The Philadelphia girls will come to
Washington on April 25 for raturn
match.
Scores:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

ban had stripped the squads OF mos'
Jett. who went the route on the
mound for Tech, allowed the Western
batters a teal of 10 hits, but scat
tered them enough to prevent too
many being turned into tallies.
He faltered badly only once. in Nhe
fifth inning, when three runs came in
as a result of Issuing three passes,
but after steadying he held the
Georgetowners to a. single additional
counter
Batson and Tribby each had a turn
at hurling for the Red and White, the
former working five, frames before
being shifted to right field. Batsoh
allowed four safeties and Tribby was
nicked for a total of five
Both sides scored in the opening
inning. Tech registeri a trio of
tallies when Batsen walked FaIes
and Bebys and Jett sacrificed after
Adelman had clouted a two-bagger
and stolen third Mitchell triplea for
Western and was brought home by
Tribby. who in turn scored on David 8
hit. The count was evened in the
third, Hilleafy getting started on a
pass and coming in on Tribby's single.
Tech tailed twice in the fourth
frame, once in the sixth, twice in the
seventh and added the final counter
in the closing session.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
SOCCER LETTERS GIVEN
TO MACFARL AND PLAYERS

Eleven members of the MacfarIand
Junior High School soccer team have
been awarded the school letter.
Those receiving the mqnograms are:
Robert Goldstein, Kenneth Fischer,
Frederick Menage, William Leaman,
William Ward. Joseph Gahan, Edward
Williams, George Price, Richard TuI-
ley, Robert Harvey and Dante Iaccheri.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
NAVY NINE DEFEATED
BY VERMONT, IL TO 7

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 4.-In &
long -drawn-out game Of base bali
here this afternoon, Vermont won
from the avy, ~ to 7.
Nineteen midshipmen figured In the
game, including four pitchers. Jar
rell, who started and Myers, who
finished. did well,
A deciding factor In the game came in
the fifth, when, with the score tied at
four runs and the bases full, Cayward
Of the visitors hit for the circuit. His
clout was to deep center, and was
credited with being the longest hit
ever made on the local grounds.
Score:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Runs-Stevens. Murray t3), Besley 81.
IroKcll ca, SHyder t2), Burgee, Sehrder lal,
Wright. Riddle, Errors-Coghiil, Mossinken,
Dsnofsky t3l. Wondraek t3l, searvie Rose.
I~e'base i hits-.Massinkef. Murray, sehrider.
krug. saerifces-Mafrsy, Moran. Double
Plsy-Morsn TO Besley to Troaeli. Left on
haiis--0n knauss, ,; of Riddle, 8; on
sehrlder. O. Hits-On Knsuss. 4 in ei& in
nings; OF Riddle, in rs innings; on searvie,
Hit by p.tcheraBy schrider tRosel. Struck
ont-By Riddle, i; by scarvie, 1: by schrider
schriGer- Losing pitcher-knsuss Umpire
Mr. Haas
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Parkers and after being wild at the
To start the fray. Stevens rolled
out to Danofsky. Murray and Besley
singled and Troxeil sent them home
with another one-base smash. Sny-
der got life on Wondrock' error and
Troxel scored when the same player
missed the play to get him at third.
Moran and Coghill went out.
Gailaudet tied the count in it's
half when Schrider passed the first
two batters, Danofsky singled,
Wright walked and Krug was hit by
= pitched ball. wondrock famed, but
Scarvie pounded out q single. Rose
famed.
Maryland came back with three
more runs in the second. Sehrider
walked and Stevens was safe at first
when Rose fumbled his bunt. MUIR
ray singled. fliinK the bases.
Sohrider took a lead off third. and
when the Gallaudet infeld attempted
to run him down Wondrock threw the
bail back to second base and Schrider
raced home while the plate was un
guarded, Besley nied out to left field,
but Troxeli got life on Wondrock's
error. while Stevens and Murray
scored. Moran went out to Danofsky,
and Burgee, who had walked, was
caught trying to steal.
Maryland crossed the plate two
more times in the third on a hit and
two errors. Riddle then replaced
knauss.
Riddle, who had been out for two
weeks with an injured hip. liniped
around the mound and pitched almost
nothing but slow balls. He did not
allow a hit for four innings, although
Maryisnd touched Aim for one run In
Evening star., 1925-04-05
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Gcergstown -- Gesrget0un. 4;
Mount st. MaFy'A 2.
A. Kendall Grees--Matyland. 10,
Galiaudet. a.
A. Aunapolis-vevmen II; Navy, 3.
A. Observation-Disclosures Ma
riHe~. IL, Virginia, 10.
Al New Hayen--Fordham 8; Yale, :.
~ Philadslphls-Penn t2,
Drexei. o.
At Observation-Disclosures uniyer-
sity, o, Hopkins. o.
Al West P0int--AFMy, 8; B0wdain,
{ tIO iRnings).
At acknowledgements II Georgin
Tsch, y.
Az Princeton-Princeten 3, villa
nova. =.
At Lexington. ys.-y. NJ. L., II;
Lynch burg College, 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BOXER Is ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. April 4.-vincent
fPepper) Martin. one-time contender
for the Junior lightweight boxing
title, George Kennedy, a clerk, and
Louis Ennis, a brokers messenger,
were arrested tonight on suspicion of
having robbed two saloons today.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HOCKEY TEAM REPEATS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 4.-The
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets won their
second straight game tonight, 8 to /,
from the Fort Pitt Hornets, in the
Ave game series for the title In tht
United : States Amateur Hockey
League. One more victory will give
the Yellow Jackets the national title.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
u. NINE EASIL "
DEFEATS GALLAUDET, 100

UNIVERSITY MARYLANDS wamped
Galaudet Kendall Green yesterday afternoon, 10
The Kendall Greene started off ragged fashion and
May had all but sewed the before Coach
teges managed settle down,
Pitcher started Gaaudet by had
his kind of support.
Schde NJ: the College
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Enns-Jehnso nson, Sullivan, Eynon, Rfigvs J.
Haney. Dwyer. Nash. Two-bsse hit-walsh.
Stolen bases-Eynon, Haney. Sacriaces-Sui,
Double plays-owens to Bvyer, Nash 10 Ne
Nayis. Struck out-Ry Twomsy, Z. by or
son, 2; by 0Donneli. g. Umpire--Mr. Corson.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

the fifth on two bases on balls and
a sacrifice fly.
Riddle ran into trouble in the
eighth.Swhen he gave three hits and
base on balls and Danofsky missed
Coghilfs grounder.
Maryland got to Riddle for three
more runs in the ninth and Scaryie
took Up the hurting
Scarvie gave up two hits. but pulled
cut OF trouble by handling Burgess
and schrider's bunts and tanning
Coghill,
Score:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

vermont,....... q % Q o-l2
Ssvy.,,.,...,.. ] o.
Runs-wsrd, Fense, Ellis, sehvsb (e).
ssssS ss EH's sssT: Gfssa;s f.s:sL as,st s r.a. @
Errcrs-Fenne, Cooper. Grifan tg). Sehwah
farrell. Carney. Conway, Laubsch: Home rua
--Iayward, Three-ba hit--Wasd. Two base
hits-FegE. Conway. sscrince-Lesiie struck
out.-By farrell, q; By Ksrpe, l; by Tugsie. ] /
BY Pcgg, ei by Taylor. 4. Bases on bs1ls-on
E,- wild piteh-fess. hit By pitchef-
C.-aYer tey FcSsl. stelea hssss-feano te,.
Msne. Double piays-Myers. Caldwell asd
inninEs pitehed-ysrreli. 4; ksrpe. 81 Tpsgis.
NJ Myers ~; Foss, 4; Taylor, 3, LeslaQ
Hughes. Tine Of same-2 hours and IS mia
utes. =
Evening star., 1925-04-05
FIVE NORTHERN COLLEGE
MINES VISIT DURING WEEK

HOLEGE base ball here is with everv one OF
the local institutions being slated
teams from the north including Yale Princeton
the Old Ellis being booked face Georgetown Maryland and Catholic
University n or days.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

'Batted for Cabeil ia uints.
1i.Tis,:..,.,,. X1s.'si:,:,,,. ) ! IL fl III I'll
Russ-steck, Fox. Neal, puacsn tsl, Bsiisy
rirk {al, BronsusA. Coon, Hushees, Cabsil, Lu-
ther. rnyerssst. Errors - Neal, McAsnis.
Deitriet, 'Bronsugh, Luther t2), rwe-base hits
haley t2j. Freldburg. Csbell, Usyersast.
Sacriacs..MeManis. peHble pisyr.MeManis 70
:: b. uns.rass, E s..s. ss1 90 s:li.1Ss y K,is,
p ef wehher, 1; 81 Philippe. I; OF PERTH. =;
ef Beard, Il on unverza(t.. saeriAee niss--
Mccoy, Csbeil. Passed bail-Lather. Hit BY
pitchsH-By Unvsrsst tBantar elt by Psrts
lRroaaush). Hlts-06 Hsard, D 10 70 inaias,
Oh u.yer.sEt ~ i.a ssnlas.' oe Kyls. 2
of Phillips. taoae cut In kjyth); sR PsrtE,
in 9 l'5NtaAinss. Time Of gams-s heurs
and Is ninptes,
Evening star., 1925-04-05

BOSTON, April 4.-For the eigth-
eenth time Jay Gould Of Philadelphia
today won the national court tennis
singles championship by defeating
Roger w. Cutler Of Boston in the
challenge round of the tournament
here, 60, 6-1, SO.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BALTIMORE AND CAPITAL /.
ENTRANTS SMASH MARKS
Mitchell of Monumental City Lowers Own Time for
5O-Yard Back Stroke and Edmonston of Central
Turns Feat at Double That Distance.
BY II. 6. BYRD.

established yesterday indoor
swimming of Atlantic Association
Athletic Union, held Catholic University pool
Maryland Swimming
Club brilliant performances when he twice lowered his record OF
did "a is
did seconds said be better by fifth OF second than the collegiate
for
The mark fell before the excellent work OF Edmonston OF
backsokc The Blue and White
distance 10 5 which beat the mark OF AZ As
heidi Czrripau Of the more
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Runs-Faies icy, Bebys i9l, Ademsa (al,
lett t2J. Lueehesi, HilieaFy (s), Mitchell -laJ.
danncyi.r dssSy stevens hrreFsAasIiH Jet,
Walker (2l, Two-bsse hit-Adeiman. Three
base hits-Bobys. Mitchell. stelen bass
Tribby, David. Sacrifees-Werber, Jett.
Left Oh bases-WesteTH, 8; Tech, .. Bases
on bslls-oh batson, :; Of Tribhy,, 2; Jett 5.
Struck out-By Ba tson, g. By Tribby, s; By
Jett. 10. Hits-On Batson, In inniHgs:
Of .Tribby. . in 4 innings; Of Jett. 10 in Q
Jett. /. wild piteh-Bstsaa. Passed balls
Hilleary (2), Hiie t2). Umpire-Mr- Watt
Evening star., 1925-04-05

n YALE LACROSSE VICTOR.
NEW HAVEN, April 4-Yale de-
feated New York University at Ia
crosse today, s to 3.