davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
VIRGINIA NEARS END
OF SPORT SCHEDULE

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 1.-Two
base ball games. a track meet and q
tennis match are all the events that
remain on the University of Virginia
sports schedule for the season Of 1925
1929.
The base ball team goes to Blacksburg
to play Virginia Polytechnic Institute
on Tuesday and ends the season a.
home next Saturday against Washing
ton and Lee.
Coach Lannigan and his track men go
to Annapolis next week end to bring
the season to a close against the Navy
This meet will mark the end OF the
twenty-fifth season of Coach Lanntgan
as tutor of the Cavalier track and field
men.
Virginia's tennis team ends the most
strenuous schedule in years next Friday
when George Washington sends It's
racketers for a match on the Madison
Hall courts.
The Navy meet is regarded as the
most dangerous on the Virginia sched-
ule, but the Cavaliers will put all their
strength and skill into this heat IN an
effort to bring final victory to Coach
Lannigan as he rounds out his quarter
century of service. Virginia defeated
the Navy by 3 points last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
College Mines End Home Campaigns This Week. Schoolboy 1ea
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns, Monument
Grounds (baSe ball).
st. Adams VS.. Friends. Friends
Prep School Tennis League match.
TUESDAY.
Business VS.. Eastern, Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball cham
pionship game. 3;15 o'clock.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Monument
Grounds (base balD.
Central VS.. Episcopal. Alexandra
(base BALD.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Severn School. at
Severn (baSe BALI.
WEDNESDAY.
GEORGETOWN Prep vs.. Eastern, Eastern
Cbase ball.
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
Central, Central (base BALD.
THURSDAY.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen, Georgetown (baSe balD.
Western VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen. College Park (tennis).
St. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park prep School Tennis
League match.)
st. Johns VS.. Friends, Friends (Prep
School Tennis League match).
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball champion
ship game, 3:15 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts public high school
tennis championship match.
Leonard Hall VS.. st. Johns, Monu-
ment Grounds (base balD.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park (tennis).
Gonzaga VS.. Friends, Friends prep
School Tennis League match.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Lackey High, Indian
Head, Md. (base BALD.
SATURDAY.
c Club track meet, Central High
Stadium, 80 o'clock.
Western VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen, Georgetown (base balD.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapolis
(base BALD.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapolis
(tennis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
HIGH WINS
TRACK MEET HERE .
Gets 66 Points to Devitt's SO
and Techs 10 in Quad
ranguIar Affair.

Eastern High School, with 66 points
defeated Dewitt, with SO, and Technical,
with 10, in the Washington end of
quadrangular track meet yesterday at
the Eastern Stadium. The best per-
Torrance In the local meet will be
compared with the best made by
Castle Heights Military Academy team
at Lebanon, Tenn, and the results of
them eet were announced last night.
Summaries Of the local competition
lo0-yard dash--won by Quinn. Tech; sec
ond. Abramson. Dewitt; third. Martin. East
ern. Time: 1879 use seconds Mia. r.,..n.
SscOnd Miles Eastern third Pope Tech
TITO iaoyard hisS f by Everett
Eastern: second. Cole. Dewitt; third. Pisgott.
Teeh Time d,i 81 sSSond'b y Glow Eastern
second, swote. Eastern; third, Geiger, Tech.
shotput Won by Hutchinson, Eastern;
Eastern pistsnee IS feet "a inches
seeoSd Dev hTd w. oSnn
Tech; Time; 241S seconds; r..
S% 5Ones. Teeh sSird. e coie
Dewitt. Time: 27s; seconds; .r -.
Eastern. Time. minutes g; seconds ,'O' .
seaoad 6eytt tSiFd P Cole f Des
Dewitt: Distance; Ios feet 81 inches;
erH: Distance: 40 feet ia INCHES. 80.
second ad oehmsnn, Tesh; third. Wood East.
on so autchson ~ eSsd R
ern. Height, 10 feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
WOODBURY. FOREST
EASILY TAKES MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 11.-Wood-
berry Forest School won the sixth an
nual track and field meet with Tome
Institute and Episcopal High School.
Gilman Country School was unable
to take part because scarlet fever was
discovered there yesterday.
Woodbury. Forest won easily and i'm
pressively before the 5000 persons. The
Orange and Black athletes counted So 2
points to 3012 for Tome and 81 for
Episcopal.
Six meet records were bettered yes
terday. while another was equaled.
Woodbury. Forest came from behind
in a brilliant last-lap squirt to win the
relay. Episcopal took the lead and
maintained it until the third lap, when
Woodbury. went to the fore. The Tome
anchor man swept into second place in
the home stretch.
tTOmeJ, Payne lWoodberfy1. Tufts tEpis.
eopss Time b lssi sese1Ss wooah.rry
Barron iWoodSerFy1. Nen .tTome9. Time.
I'VE sssSna in T isaE set by
icMILE RUN-Lsack (woodberry). Nevius
Da New pesord TIs s r.ee4d sss
Ad .aS:TxEP DAsHH Cary Epls;sS.R.B,
seconds, set by Hand lEpiScopaD in 1928.
220-YARD DAsH-Stokes (Woodberry),
Barron (Woodberryl: PicEens Tome
Time, 22Ss seconds. New record. Old rec
ord set by Gasson (EpiscopaD at 22+S sec
oH sao-YA r. Low HURDLEs-Eyst.r wood
berry,. punley ITomeJ' Payne iWoodberry]
SsS-YARD RUN-Lauck twoodberry). H.
Cary tEpiscopaD. .Rorty (Tome). Time, 2
minutes 22s seconds. New record. Old rec
ord OF minutes $40 seconds, set by Elm
I20-POUND RELAY. $50 YARDS-Epis-
copal: nrst; Woodbury., second. Time,
i piscusSaife 1Tome,. stone twoodberry,,
Coles CEpiscopaD. Distance. Ilo feet
POLE VAULT-Coles twoodberry) hrst;
w. Gold (Woodberry1 and Pinkerton (Tome),
tied for second. Height, 10 feet 8 inches.
SHOTPUT-Coles (EpiscopaD, Hite (Tomel,
TesSier tWoodberry). Distance. 10 feet 294
HIGH JUMP-weaver Cwoodberry>. nrst;
U t%oodSerry, " and Ward Tome, tied for
third. Heisht. feet 51a inches.
!Episeops6; Brsyley (Episeopsnd p a;s
ord set BY Motley (woodberry) at ISL feet
BROAD JuMP-Neu (Tome), Beury wood.
berry,. ssckett (EpiscopaD. Distance. 40
ie 1.M I'LL REIAY-won by woodserry
CBeuTy, WRIGHT, HaEgin, Payne,; Tome:
$685. seconds. New record. Old record set
by Tome at minutes 4ob seconds, in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
FEW c CLUB MEET
MARKS IN DANGER
Unlikely That Many Will Be
Broken in Games to Be
Held Saturday.
THLETES competing in the elev-
School G Club track meet to he

n School c Club track meet to be
"A School Club track meet to be
4 \ held Saturday afternoon In the
Central Stadium will have to
give high class performances If they
are going to break records. It is thought
likely that most of the present marks
will stand though some crack athletes
not surprising to see several Of the
records bettered.
Entries must DE in the hands of the
committee in charge of the meet at
Central High School by tomorrow
Dewitt. Tech and Woodbury. Forest,
which finished one, two, three in the
1928 meet, all will again be represented
and other schools which will compete
will include Eastern, Central and
andria High, Hyattsville High, Harrison
burg, High, Frederick High, Oxford,
N. c., High; Forest Park High, Swavely,
st. Johns, Mount ST. Joseph's, Balti-
more City; Baltimore Poly, Greenbrier,
w. Va, Military Academy; Staunton
Military Academy, Chester, Va, High:
George Mason High. Bethesda High and
Columbia, Hine, Langley and Macfar-
land Junior High Schools.
Eastern and Central each with ap-
proximately 40 entries; Mount St.
Joseph's with 80 and Baltimore Poly
with 30 will have most athletes in COM
petition.
Following announcement that points
will be awarded in the C Club one-mile
open relay championship race interest
has been aroused in this event. The
winning combination will get three
points, the runner-up two and the
team finishing third. one. The VIC
torious four also will get the Eugene
Casey trophy. Points have never been
at stake In this event before. Tech
Eastern, Dewitt, Central and Episcopal
are expected to enter the race.
Here are the meet records:
1OO-YARD DASH-s7 seconds: Frank Hus-
isOYNR sfSf HIGH His hU iSD1f seconds;
Harry Inar Flippen' Episcopal High School, Va
MILE RUN minutes 4ls seconds; Tom
Naas 3asi5er DXs s Hfs i Seconds Hor.e.
Heb s3 MiKn hXs Tech 49, John Girls.
$50 YARD RUN.2 minutes Ia seconds;
'a@es YkfS Ee eyst' SSRHEL seconds
Harry Flippen. Episcopal High School, Va,
POLE VAULT feet inches; George
NJ. Stewart, Staunton Military Academy, Va,
HIGH JUMPS feet "a inch: Calvin Mi
lans. Central High School, 1928.
rlippep. Epscdpa and irvin iHss aotteiG,
of sHo!P Ut feet inches; Walter
JAVELIN THROW-l5s feet 8 inches;
HfpTyc Hp EsfS H fe.a Web
ster Rhoads, Woodbury. Forest School, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GALLAUDET ANNEXES
TRACK MEET EASILY

Gallaudet handily defeated Univer-
sity of Maryland Freshmen in track
10 2-3 to "a 1-3 points, yesterday at
Kendall Green. Gallaudet gained a
big lead by winning and placing sec
ond in the first seven events. The Old
Line youngsters, however, stepped out
to capture the last f1ye tests.
Gallagher starred for Gallaudet,
scoring is points through victories in
the 100 and 900. yard dashes and the
javelin. Kraiovic for Maryland cap
tured the shotput and high jump.
Summaries:
second Rinsle 90; third, Ward (MdJ.
SECOND, Wurdsmann Ca5; third Brown
Ni TAv'iELIN s' THRoSWv-won by Gallagher
lG.l; second: Dyer d.: third, Touts MAJ
Di stS IL ~ ! feet inches; >a'
gle &C. TIED for nrst; third, Price (MdD
..i BROAD PIT f|S%E : b. R.alps. se};
,.1 DISCUS sn1s @ b RySgk 9}
Distance. is feet inches e AfA'0Vi0 'Mo''
4iO-YARD RUN-won by Ringle tG0: sec
T T1m. Eyo sscor g. third Reichel tMd0
oNE-MILE RTN-won by shure tMd3;
SECOND, Rosenkjar tGD; third. Richardson
md Time, minutes 56as seconds.
SH0TPUT-Won by Krajovic Md; sec
ond. Rinsle o.; third, Byouk (G). Dis
lance: 81 feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by Touts CMd); sec
ond. Rulings 90; third, Stebbins CD.
HEIGHT sanIA 10 tf fow i nSS,rS w :,
Md; second, Altizer 60; third, Ruhl
md Time. 29Is seconds
HIGH JUMP-Won by Krajovic (Mdl: sec
ond. Stebbins o.; tied for third, Ridings
g J.. Ringle CD and Woods Md. Height,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
OLD LINERS EASY
V|CTORS IN MEET
Sweeps in Two Events Help
in rs ga to so IA Win
Over Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 11.-By
showing marked superiority in both the
dashes and hurdles and scoring two
clean sweeps, the University of Mary
land track team handily defeated Johns
Hopkins, 1884 to 50l4, at Homewood
field today.
Bill Quinn, the Terrapins' dash
specialist, and Bill cinnamon, the Old
Liners hurdler, led their teammates in
the scoring. each taking two first places.
Herman Schiebel, captain of the Blue
Jays, scored 10 points, taking first place
in both the one and two mile events.
Maryland scored its clean sweeps in
the 8S0-yard run and the shotput. In
the latter event the Mcdonald brothers
annexed first and second honors.
EMILE RUN-won by .schiebel CHopkins) !;
second, Remsburs maryland; third, Wallet
cMsEiyIan s1i Tine Ua 1902 ,n,.n., ,uon.,n.,
sfso1d Meyers 5Ma55yyssnd third Kelley
.ss Y si ss S'"is s53
thTd kHEsy R Msrys1 b, Tim Hz: s0'
5S e Ko San9 Mira Nara
:. ISsS.T4Ep PSAsI; ,;y y Quinn cM NARY
220-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Kim
namon maryland; second. Cosimano MARY
land; third, Stafford tHopkins). Time,
1so-YARD low HURDLEs-won by Kin
namon Maryland; second, Hershey Hop
kins) third. Elliott maryland. Time
HIGH JUMP-won by Caldwell lHopkinsl {;
second, Held maryland: Elliott maryland.
Insley maryland, Aman (Maryland) and
Garrett tHopkins) tied for third place. Dis
SHOTPUT-Won by J. Mcdonald Mary
landl; second. H. Mcdonald maryland
third. Dyott (Maryland). Distance. Al feet
4 inches.
POLE VAULT-won by ouirk (Hopkinsl
w. Scheidt (Hopkinsl and Aman maryland
tied for second. Distance, IL feet inches;
DISCUS THROW-Won by }. McDonald
third. Burke Hopkins). Distance, l29 feet
inches
JAVELIN THROw-won by Debuskey
Hopkins; second. Burke Hopkins; third.
Hentz maryland. Distance, 1874 feet
inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by White Mary
land); second. New Hopkins: third. Will
son Hopkins. Distance, ~ feet inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GERMANTOWN CHAMPS
ADVANCE IN VOLLEY BALL

CHICAGO, May IL lP.-German-
town, Pa, defending champion, and
HYDE Park Branch, Chicago, reached
the semi-final round of the national
Y. NJ. c. A., volley ball tournament to-
day. Germantown defeated Kannapolis,
N. c., els, 1912, 15-2, and Hyde
Park downed Topeka, Kans, l5-8,
15-12.
In second round contests for teams
which have lost one match, Division
Street Branch, Chicago, eliminated
Grand Rapids, Mich, 15-9, 14-16;
Pittsburgh defeated Eau Clair, Wis
Isl, lis, 1914; Fort Wayne, Ind,
defeated Minneapolis, 15--9, ISL,
end Brooklyn Central eliminated Sioux
city, Iowa, l2--l5, 1913, l6-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
TWO OUTSTANDING
EVENTS SCHEDULED
Tech, Eastern Face Friday in
Base Bale Club Meet
Listed Saturday.

With the annual C Club track meet
and what is expected to prove the
crucial game in the public high school
base ball championship series Schedul-
ed along with several other events Of
more than usual note this will be the
most important week so far this
Spring for scholastic athletes OF the
Capital area.
Events are carded every day of the
week, with specially heavy programs
listed Tuesday and Friday.
District. Maryland and Virginia will
vie in the C Club meet. which will be
held Saturday afternoon in Central
Stadium, starting at l 80 O'Clock. 1t
will be the eleventh straight year the
meet has been held.
Big Diamond Clash.
Eastern, the 1928 champion, and
Tech will clash Friday in the impor-
tant base ball championship series
match in Eastern Stadium. This
game originally was listed for May 5
but was postponed because Of I'M
seasonable weather. Eastern also Is to
engage in another championship game,
meeting Business Tuesday.
Eastern, as usual, will be the busiest
base ball nine, the Lincoln Parkers
being scheduled for action every day
of the week.
The high school teams will engage
Navy Plebe combinations at Annapolis
Saturday. Eastern will meet the Mid
die youngsters at base ball and Gen.
trail will take on the Plebes at tennis.
Except for the public high school
championship track meet to be held
in Central Stadium May "a, always an
outstanding event of the scholastic
card, the week will mark the passing
of virtually all the important events
of the scholastic athletic year. Ac-
tivity for the remaining few weeks will
be given over to base ball, tennis and
other events of comparatively little
importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
PYLE'S OLDEST PL0DDER
FIRST IN 32-MILE JAUNT

FORT WORTH. May IL R.-Her-
bert Hedeman, New York. the Oldest
man in c. c. Pyle's transcontinental
derby. won the forty-second lap today.
running the 80 miles from Dallas to
Fort Worth In 4.20.40. He showed the
same form as In the early stages OF
the race when ne led the jaunt through
Maryland. Hedeman IS IS years Of age.
Sam Richman. New York, was second
in 4.25.IO. Philip Granville, Hamilton,
Ontario, was third in 4.50.05, and Paul
Simpson, Burlington, N. c.. fourth.
The first eight In total elapsed time:
1. Pete Gavuzzi. England, 280.35.22.
2. John Salo. PaSsaic, N. j.. 2S2.05.07.
3. Giusto Timex, Italy, 29634.31.
4. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c.,
3oa.43.13.
S. sam Richman, New York, S13.i3.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
MARYLAND VICTOR
IN LACROSSE GAME
Defeats Army. 6 to 2, Coming
to Life After Losers
Score Quickly.

!: f.: e.. f.: s: f.: e: :::
the points up on Arny's
quickly smothering the 1-point lead and
finishing in the van by 6-to-2 count.
OKeefe of Army began the scoring
of Maryland followed closely, with
Evans and Beck of the Old Liners scor-
ing at 8 and 10 minutes, respectively.
Lowell put the ball in IA minutes
after the start for the last Cadet point
of the game.
The half ended to 2 when the
speedy Chapman of the visitors pulled
a pass down from an Army stick and
shot it into the net.
Tight lacrosse with rough stick work
and plenty Of tumbling featured the
last half, which was frequently inter-
spersed by the referee taking man
out for from to minutes.
Evans got his opportunity to score
within 10 minutes of the opening of
the half. A pass from Smink was
caroomed neatly past Goldberg, Army's
goalie.
Three minutes later Evans and Smink
decided they had found a weak spot
and turned about to permit the latter
to serve. Smink shot the ball past a
cluster of Cadet defenders into the net.
The score was then 6 to 2, finishing
the point getting
Army frightened up its defense to an
impossible point and Maryland was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
''PLACE CARDS" FOR GRID
SUBS, PLAN OF COACHES

COLUMBIA, No, May IL R.-Foot
ball substitutes In Missouri College
Union games next Fall will be doubly
assured Of replacing the proper gridman
when they run onto the field.
decided each reserve should take into
the game with him a card bearing his
name and position and the name and
position of the man he is to replace.
The card will be handed to the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GROOM
FOR TITLE GAMES
Outstanding Stars Missing in
Annual Southern Confer
ence Event.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports write

Associated Press Sports writer.
ATLANTA, Ga. May IL South
ern Conference track coaches are
grooming their charges for the annual
track and field meet to be held next
Friday and Saturday at Birmingham.
Outstanding track talert is scarce in
Dixie this year and no wholesale as
saults on records, such as characterized
the 1928 meet, also held at Birmingham.
Is looked for.
With such stars as Eddie Hamm
Georgia Tech; "Snitz" Snider, Auburn,
and other celebrities missing, the con-
senSuS seems to be that any fireworks
will be provided by dark horses. of
which the crop is none too promising.
Ten Records Last Year.
OF the IS events run on at last years
program. new marks were established
In 10 of them. In the 10o-yard dash,
the quarter mile. the mile, the 12o-yard
hurdles and the relay race stood the
test.
Records In all six Of the field events
went by the boards and it is in this
section that the upSetS may come this
year. Anderson and Kenner Of Georgia
and NeSom. the blond giant from
Louisiana State, are big shots in the
field who have made impressive show
ings so far this season.
Coaches who expect to win points in
the speed tests will watch Bradley, an
Alabama sophomore, who has been fiirt-
ing with the nine and odd-tenth Sec
onds. He looms as the outstanding
threat in the century.
Washington and Lee Is said to have
a dash man who can do 10 fiat con-
Sietently, and Brown of Louisiana. who
showed the best form of any of the
conference entries in the Georgia Tech
relays last month, also Is contender
in the 100
Auburn Hurdler Threat.
Auburn has an outstanding man in
Percy Beard. the hurdles star. who
holds the conference record in both the
120-yard and 220-yard events. He also
set new records in both these events
in the Tech relays.
In the distance relays. Young, the
Georgia crack. will be dangerous and
keen competition is looked for from
runners from the University of North
Carolina and Duke.
A flock Of good athletes will 60 after
records In the field. Georgia will enter
Anderson in the javelin. shotput and
discus, and Kenner In the pole vault.
Louisiana State banks on the mighty
NeSom in the discus and shotput. while
Frederick Of the Mississippi Aggies.
Pritchett and Causey Of Alabama, Miller
Of Louisiana State and Brumnitt OF
Duke also are contenders for honors in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
C0STAKI PASHA UNFIT
TO COMPETE IN DERBY

LONDON, May IL Op-Racing en-
thusiasts got shock today when It
was announced that the Aga Khan's
horse, Costaki Pasha, which has been
third favorite for the Derby, June 5,
will not run unless a miracle happens.
The horse is not considered fit, which
Is heavy blow to two people who held
tickets for CoStaki Pasha In the Stock
Exchange Sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
ST. JOHNS LACROSSERS
BEAT RANDOLPH-M

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 11.-Defeat-
ing Randolph Macon by Is to /, the
Lacrosse team of st. Johns College won
its ninth straight victory and clinched
its position as the leading college team
his year The score was better than
that made by either the Navy or Johns
Hopkins against the same team.
The locals scored five goals in the
first half, but played brilliantly in the
second.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
v. M. !. NINE BEATS v. P.I.,
3-2, IN LAST HOME GAME

LEXINGTON, Va, May 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Military Institute In their last
home game of the season defeated the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Gobblers,
8 to 2. Both Murden and Williams
pitched good ball, each having one bad
inning.
The Cadets scored in the fourth on
Laughorn's single. 1elder's choice and
an inield out. The Gobblers assumed
the lead In the seventh when Mowers
triple followed Tomkos single. McEver
scored on a wild pitch. The Cadets won
the game In the ninth on three sue
cessive singles and a passed ball. With
the men on second and third. Pinch
Hitter Gillespie shot such hot ground
er to the Gobbler pitcher that 1t re-
bounded from his glove to the dugout,
both men scoring. Score by innings:
W Ii......". SSsgSSaS&s 3
Batteries-Murdcn and Newer; williams