davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BASKET BALL CODE
CHANGES ARE MADE
All Minor, Action on Center
Toss Abolition Being
Put OFF Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n r EW YORK, April 20.---The Joint
basket ball rules committee,
NJ closing its annual conclave at
4 the Pennsylvania Club here
today. made four changes In
the code, but voted to defer action on
the recommended abolition of the CEN
ter toss to start the game and after
each score.
The National Association of College
Basket Ball Coaches had urged the
abandonment Of this traditional fea-
ture in favor Of the throw-in from the
outside.
The proposed change was tabled
for one year, with the Recommendation
that coaches favoring 1t give the new
plan a trial In practice games.
The committee made q new ruling
on the junp-hall, providing that neither
jumper may touch the ball after it has
been tapped until 1t has touched an
other player or the floor. Various
technical fouls connected with the
jump ball, such as catching the ball
before it has been tapped, were changed
to mere violations, the penalty for
which Is loss OF the ball rather than
foul.
A statement was inserted into the
code to enable officials to rule with
more uniformity on travelling with the
ball. The fourth change had to do
with player fouled in the act OF
shooting goal. Henceforth the ball
will be tossed up at center after the
second free throw II the player fouled
made his field goal. 1t will he In play
after q miss on the second free throw,
II the field goal was not made.
The membership OF the committee,
heretofore consisting OF 10 delegates
divided equally among the A. A. u. the
National Collegiate A. A. and the Y.
M. c. A., was enlarged by the inclu-
sion of two delegates each from the
Canadian Athletic Association and the
National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.
Ofacers were elected IS follows:
Chairman, L. w. st. John, Ohio State;
vice chairman, Ralph Morgan. Penn
sylvania; secretary, George T. Hep
burn, New York; treasurer, A. =. Metz
dorf, Rochester. and editor, Oswald
Tower. Phillips Andover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
NOTAB[ES COMING
TO C CLUB DINNER
Many Leaders in Sports to
Be Guests at Affair on
Wednesday Night.
THE list of distinguished guests at
Georgetowr's varsity G dinner
has grown until the, affair at
i the willard next Wednesday

THE list of distinguished guests at
Georgetowr's varsity G dinner
has grown until the, affair at
i the Willard next Wednesday
night now looms as conven-
ton of sports notables.
Besides Tad Jones and Chick Nee
han, the principal speakers, those ex-
pected to attend include Jonas Ingram,
Bill Ingram and Graduate Manager o
o. Kessing, from the Naval Academy /:
Lou Young, Lud Wray and Lon Jourdet,
all coaches at Pennsylvania, Lou Lit
ties alma mater: Coach w. A. Alexan-
der of Georgia Tech, and about 20 ath-
letes who won fame at Georgetown
previous to 1910.
Rev. Or. w. Coleman Nevis. presi-
dent Of Georgetown. will be the par
ticular guest and will have message
for the alumni concerning athletics.
None other than George H. O'Connor.
whose funny songs and funnier stories
have made thousands of Washington
folk split their sides, will be the master
Of ceremonies.
The varsity &c" certificates will be
presented to the athletes who earned
them this term and to a score who won
letters before 1910.
A sell-out is assured and It has been
announced by Director Of Athletics Lit
tie that the ticket sale will cease TO-
morrow. To those desiring to attend IL
is suggested they communicate with
Little at the Hill or with the following
alumni downtown: John FINELY, dis
trict attorneys ONCE; John Carmody,
Investment Building; Fred Nsuland,
Munsey Building; Raymond Kesch,
corporation counsel's ONCE. District
Building, and John Orloski, room 1880,
Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
win. Without Captain.


In its opening field and track meet
OF the present season the Navy defeated
Boston College today. SO to 40. The
Navy took ii of the IA firstS.
The Navy was without the services OF
its captain. Russell Lloyd. star ALL
around performer, particularly In the
hurdles. a -
I00-yard dasl--Won By McCabe Navy ;
JOHNSON (Bostonl, second; Finn (Ecston),
5lsssi: q s SsS:s sss:sssa
third. Time. l:;s 40; ,,..x.,,,. tu,v.,.
rn 'sos.on, second p rres Nsss
iim ise.s ara 5i iE hsrdles-won BY Frazier
van ssoston5. third. Tine. o:is lilo.
li0-yard run--Won BY sullivan tBostonl;
I ,s'ls Navy. second Mulcahey ssoston,'
Two-miIe run-won by Karrer Navy;
Lippsrt NAVY. SECOND; Harkins tBoston).
'nsa soyara psi low VOC har aH BY Frazier
ssSs..a fh Is1 T%s sac 5; f fS Nav,
third. Time 2:o4 5-iO: -.
Navy. ! second. Treshour navy. third.
nm So; ..:s5 SseE s Es2 q feet
third. Morse (NavyS. Sc feet go inches.
JaveIin throw--Won By Lewis Navy;
Pole vauii--Tie for first place between
White and Kohlhas (Navy1: Miles Navy,
third. Height. II feet inches
Discus thfoW-Won by Wilczswski tBos-
toni. 100 feet az inches: Wright NAVY,
second. lis feet 1ila inches; CorliSS navy,
third, liz feet az inches.
Broad jump-Won by Strohbehn (Navy);
johnson Navy, second; Bourgeois (Navy),
third. distance, 20 feet ~ inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
G. W. u. MEET IS WON
BY Phi SIGMA KAPPA

Bob GRAY of the Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity won track meet almost by
himself Yesterday. His frat scored 20
points to take first place in the inter-
fraternity meet Of George Washington
University held in the Central Stadium,
and Of these Gray collected Is.
He was victorious in the 100-yard
dash, the high jump and the broad
lump, and ran on the winning relay
team.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity was second
with Is points and Theta Delta Chi
third with Is. Acacia with 8. Delta Tat
Delta with and Sigma M with 2
were other fraternities TO score points
Duke" White Of Theta Delta Chi
also was star He won the shot put
and was second in the high jump.
The relay was the feature event and
was won for the second consecutive
year by Phi Sigma Kappa. The frat
meet was run on in conjunction with
the inter-class games.
Summaries.
iOo-yard dash--Gray, Phi SIGMA Kappa,
MI ss third. third Time. 10 is seconds. 49,.
% Vat sddi RsDDs De ssm TAU tRird i Ts
Hish ,S@p1crsy, Phi sism. K,gys; r s,
ma MI. third. Height, 5 feet inehes
Broad jump-Gray. Phi Sigma Kappa.
man. Theta Delta Chi, third. Distance, 10
les Shot put-white. Theta Delta Chi. fir:t;
Birdseye. Kappa Sigrna. second; walsh: Delta
Tau Delta, third Distance, 50 feet ia
l1o-yard relay Feature eyent)-Phi sigma
Kappa lCopeland. Idlley. Size. cray nfsL:
ll0-yavd dash--waener, Acacia. nrst;
wardwell. Kappa Sigma, second; Mccain.
mon, Kappa Sigma, third. Time, 81 DO
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BIG COUNTY GAME
IS CARDED FRIDAY

HYATTsvILLE, Nd April 2Os--In .
e,s,sse that Il eypected to % far toward
sitting the Prince Georges County
Hikh School base ball championship
series, Hyattsyille and Laurel mines will
meet Friday on the Hyattsville High
diamond.
FAYETTEVILLE and Laurel, along with
Upper Marlboro, which, after winning
the county title, went on to win the
state crown last Spring, are the iead-
ing contenders for the county title.
other games will bring together
Brandywine and Oxon Hill at Oxon
Hill, Baden and Surrattsville at Sur
rattsville and Upper Marlboro and
Maryland Park at Maryland Park.
Girls volley ball teams Of the same
schools also are to meet in q similar
schedule on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
N. |. |. CREW WINS
FROM NAVY EIGHT
Middies Are Easy Winners
in Lacrosse Game and
in Track Meet.
NNApoLIs. Nd. April 2o.--Th

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.--The
~ Massachusetts, Institute OF
IN Technology varsity crew won
4 n q victory over Navy oarSmcn
today, for the first time in the
nine years the New England shells
have been brought here to open the
rowing season, at the Naval Academy.
Better than three lengths separated
the varsity boats In the dual contest ct
the finish of the Henley distance over
the lower course on the Severn River.
With a decided swell to the water and
a quarter wind coming in on the bows,
the battle was waged in slow time, that
for the Tech boat being minutes 80
seconds, while Navy was CLICKED at
Z minutes and 46 seconds
In the junior varsity race. the Navy
boat finished three lengths ahead,
making the distance in 2 minutes 50
seconds, to Techs minutes and 7
seconds. The Navy plebe crew, an un-
Official entry In the junior race. was
another six lengths behind the Teen
boat.
Getting away at AZ stroke, the
Navy boat took the lead at the start
Of the varsity race, but at the quarter
mile. where both had dropped back to
a 36-stroke, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology forged into the lead and
from that, time on the Boston crew
was never headed.
The Navy crews outweighed their
rivals with an average of 1872 pounds
in the varsity boat as compared with
17Ssa, the varsity average for Massa-
chusstts Institute Of Technology. The
Navy Junior varsity averaged 1e0
pounds to 1894 for the Tech juniors.
The Nays crews were as follows:
Varsity-Dow. Giese; :. Greathouse; 3.
jung; {. Russell; 5, Gray: 8, Kiehlbaueh; Z,
Anderson; stroke. Mcclure: Averase weisht,
Junior varsity~-Bow. Butt; g. Hunter; 3,
Lincoln: e. Crinsley: 5. schoeni: 8, sharp:
I, Steffanides; stroke, Strone. average
weight, 1905 pounds. CoxswAin, Rivero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MARYLAND D0WNED
BY NAVY nine, lilo


ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 20-Navy
won at base ball today from the Uni
versity of Maryland, IL to 10, in game
not so cle4nly played, but exciting on
account Of Maryland's game uphill
fight.
After the Navy had scored six runs
In the first four innings and blanked
the visitors, Wilson, on the slab for the
locals, began to 60 up and Maryland
scored three In the fifth and one more
In each succeeding inning.
At the beginning Of the eighth In.
ming, the score was tied at runs each
and Maryland scored q tally on singles
by Radice and Kessler and Jones' sacri-
fee.
In its half the Navy scored brace
and won the game on passes to Miller
and Gentner, Byng's single, Lowerence's
grounder, which Derr mishandled, and
Byng's squeeze" from third on Ash
wortn's neat hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
.CATHOLICU. TEAM
BOWS TO MARINES
Score Is 5 to 0, Only One of
BrookIanders Getting as
Far as Third Base.
. ATHoLIc UNIvERsITYs Car

- ATHoLIC UNIVERSITIES Car
dina,s, encouraged by a victory
over Bucknell. pecked away at
the Cuantico ball team yester-
day as though they really
meant 1t, but the hardy Leathernecks
weren't even annoyed. They won by
s to 0
Jess Kidd, the Marine pitcher. bore
down all the way despite four-run
lead In the first inning, and the enemy
never threatened. Only one Brook
lander reached third. Twelve whitfield.
Five hit safely and two walked. But
they fought throughout with a spirit
that was lacking In other games.
Jocko Conlin went the route for
Catholic University and pitched far bet
ter bah than the score advertises. All
but one Of the Marine runs were made
with the help Of errors
With one down In the first Freeman
walked, stole and took third on Catcher
Flanagan's wild throw. After German
strolled and stole Kidd singled, scoring
Freeman. German stopped at third,
but tailed when the next batter went
out to first unassisted. Kidd came
home and Levey circled the bases when
the lattef's single hoped through the
legs Of Center Fielder Sweeney.
Levey scored the fifth run in the
fourth He walked. stole and counted
when Walsh fooled O'Neills grounder
at third base.
The boX score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
COLLEGES PROVIDE
VARIED PROGRAM
.MaryIand- st. Johns Battle
in Lacrosse Headlines
Weeks Schedule.

~ ASE FALL, lacrosse. tra.k and
tennis will occupy washington:
Collegs athletes this week.
- Following is the schedule:
MONDAY.
Washington and Lee at Catholic u
tennis.
TUESDAY.
Western Maryland at GEORGETOWN
(hase BALL; Catholic U. at MoSnt St
Efary's (base BALI.
WEDNESDAY.
GalIaudet at Charlotte Hall (base
hall; Washington and Lee at Mary
land (tenniS).
THURSDAY.
Georgia Tech at Maryland .(lacrosse) i;
Catholic University at Delaware base
ball.
FRIDAY.
Catholic University at Drexel (basc
BALL; Swarthmore at Maryland ten
tbase BALI; Penn Relays several
Washington entrieS).
SATURDAY.
st. Johns at Maryland 1acrossel
Catholic U. at Manhattan (base ball) /;
North Carolina at Maryland ttenniS) ;
Army at George Washington (tennis) (;
Penn Relays continued.
A dangerous obstacle in its way to
the national lacrosse championship will
have been hurdled If Maryland whips
st. Johns Saturday at College Park.
st. Johns was well up in the running
for title honors last year and has added
strength, as was proved recently when
It knocked OF the crack Army twelve
A capacity crowds expected at Col
lege Park Saturday. 1t should be one
OF the most colorful, If not the most
colorful. contests of the collegiate sea-
son in this section.
Georgetown Is the only Washington
college that hopes TO Gull any more glory
from the Penn Relays. A two-n1ile
varsity relay and freshman mile team
from the Hilltop figure to do well.
Among the Georgetown stars entered
are Karl Wildermuth, in the invitation
sprintS; Eric Kjelstrom in the 440-yard
hurdles, his speciality; Leo Sexton, In
the high Jump. shotput and discus;
Dave Adelman in the shotput. in which
he is former intercollegiate champion
and Clarion Gosh in the decothlon.
Catholic University's ball team viii
make q trip this week. playing at Mount
st. Mary'S Tuesday, at Delaware Thurs
day; Drexel Institute, Friday, and at
Manhattan Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
TECH NINE DEFEATED
BY MARYLAND CUBS

University Of Maryland Freshmen
base ball team scored its third triumph
In as many starts this season when it
beat Tech High, 6 TO 5, at College Park
yesterday afternoon.
The Old Liners piled UP big lead
in the first four innings OF Spigel. Tech
hurler, solving his offerings for hits.
2 passes and 3 hit batsmen for runs,
and then simply eoasted along.
Hauver Of Maryland held the Manual
Trainers well In check until the sixth
inning, when he became Wild with men
on bases. and In the eighth, Coach
Watkins sent Kraut to the mound to re-
lieve him. The latter, while also hay-
ing none too good control, succeeded
In stopping Techs late rallies, being
helped out Of bad hole in the ninth,
when, with men On second and third,
Velten, Maryland left fielder. made .
spectacular catch Of Spigel's drive to
end the game.
Wilson, Hauver and schleigh led the
Old Line attack
Three fast double plays. two by the
Old Liners and one by Tech. were fea-
lures. Most brilliant Of these was Ber-
gers catch Of Helms line drive and
the doubling Of German of third, UNI
assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE CLUB
WILL VISIT CELTICS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.-vic-
tors In their first game with the Wilkes
Barre Club, Of the New York Pennsyl-
vania League, last Sunday, the St.
Mary's Celtics viii clash with the
BaronS q second time tomorrow at 3
o'clock in Baggett's Park.
Although it has not been decided who
viii twirl for the Celtics. Lem Owens
and Walter Beali, both Of washington,
are regarded as the most probable
starters. Owen Is the property Of the
Hartford; Conn, Club Of the Eastern
League, but has refused to report be-
cause his salary demands have not
been met.
Columbia Engine Co. will tackle one
Of the strongest clubs on its diamond
schedule tomorrow afternoon when 1t
engages the Independent A. c., of
Washington at 2 O'Clock on Hayden
Field.
Del Ray A. c., conquer0r of the
Patent once in its opening game, will
try for two straight tomorrow when 1t
plays the Miller Furniture Co. of Wash
ington, at o'clock on Edward Dun-
can Field.
A speedy midget game should ma
terialize here tomorrow when the White
Sox A. C. plays the Senators of Wash
ington at 1850 o'clock on Hayden
Field.
Manager wiifred corbin is hunting
games for the White Sox nine and may
be phoned at Alexandria $50.
Hume Spring A. C. and the jefferson
District Fire Department will clash to-
morrow ct 5 o'clock at Virginia High
lands.
Two games are to be played in the
section A, Third Athletic District base
ball series Friday. Alexandria High
will appear against Fredericksburg
High sc Fredericksburg, Va, while
George Mason will oppose Washington
Lee High at BallstOn.
aMike" Pearnnan, stellar forward Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club, has been
adjudeed the most valuable player in
the 1852 Alexandria Basket Ball
The. selection was made BY 1 COM
mittee composed Of Coaches w. H.
Edmund, John Dagrossa, @. G. Carlin
and Jack Tulloch.
Pearrnan received three OF the SIX
votes while Mickey Macdonald OF the
| ST. Mary,s Ceitics got two and Busy"
Bremen, captain Of the Hoffman
Clothiers, one.
virginia A. g. win practice tomorrow
st 1.3o on the South Royal street
NtHN00l3os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
THREE BUNION LEADERS
RUN LAP IN DEAD HEAT

MARSHALL, Ind, April 20 lF).--
Running q dead heat for second place
today in the twenty-flrst lap, the three
leaders in the tranScontinental bunion
derby retained their respective posi-
lions as they trotted over the 33-Ynile
stretch from Brazil, Ind, to Marshall.
Paul Simpson of Burlington. NJ c.,
led the pack today. making the jaunt
in 4:31:45 and strengthening his hold
on sixth placs.
The leaders: Pete Gavuzzi. England,
13e:25:i2; Ed Gardner, Seattle, 140:-
1855; John Salo, Psssaic.. N. j., 140:-
35:47; Giusvo Timex. Italy, 152:l6:21;
sam Richman. New York, l54:20:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
EVANSVILLE HIGH NINE
TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT

EVANSVILLE Md, April 40
Hyattsville High won It's fourth straight
game in the Prince Georges County
nigh school base ball championship
series here yesterday, swapping Oxon
Hill, ~ to l.
While PETER, winning pitcher, was
limiting the visitors to 4 hits. HyattS-
vile socked the offerings Of two hurlers
for rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

-sehleish. Chalmers f2l, BerEer,
Ronkin, Hauver, Wellens, Brown. German.
Errors--Chaimers. Kraut. Wellens, HeAin.
Two-base hits--Schleigh, Hauver az, Spiel.
Sacrifice Sterling. Stolen basss-senieign'
Skiar. Double plays--Berser tunassisted'.
schleigh to Chalmers to May, Spiel to
Gklar 70 German. Struck out--By Hauver, a;
by Kraut, 1; By Hpieel. 6. Bases on balls
On Hanver, s.: OF Krant. :; on Spiel a.
hit By piteher-By Spigel lChalnters, Cronin.
HerEer) Wild pitch-Spisel. Winning pitcner
-Hauver Umpire-Mr. Shoemsker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
FRED is VIRGINIA STAR
AS v. P. /. NINE BEATEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 20.
Virginia won its second Tri-State
League game here today, defeating
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, IL to 2.
Fred. Virginia southpaw, held the
visitors to three hits, one scratch,
and drove in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
stickmen Win. II TO I.

Showing greater acquaintance with
the fine points of the game, both in
individual and team work. the Navy
won at lacrosse from Lafayette, II to l..
The Midshipmen scored IL points hi
the frst half and used substitutes later.
Parish and Peterson led the Navy in
scoring, each with I'VE goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
10 COACH AT AUBURN.

AUBURN, Ala, April 20 JF)--J. G.
sRed' Floyd, former Vanderbilt Uni
versity star, has been appointed assist
ant sc Alabama Polytechnic Institute
here. Floyd was captkin Of the 1920
Vanderbilt team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Runs-Freeman. Qorman, Kidd. Levey t2l.
Errors-o Mel, Walsh 90. Mudd. Fianagan
t21. Sweeney. Runs batted in-Kidd, Al
mond. Levey t2l. oNiell .Two-base hits
German. Conlin, Kidd. Stolen bases-Free-
nan. German ca, Gather, Leyey, .O'Niell !2.
Double plays--Manefield 70 Mudd to walsh,
Mansfield to Mudd. Rayhawk to Mansield TO
Mud6, LEFT on DISTRIBUTING, 5: CATHOLIC
o.. T. Bases on baiis-On Conlin. s: OF
Kidd. 2. Struck out-By Conlin. 2; by Kidd,
II. Umpire-Mr Watt. Time Of same-i
hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
WILL MEET ON DRIVES.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, April 10
Dixie PIG No. /, winner in section l. Of
the Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association, will meet picked team Of
that section Tuesday night In q Ave-
game match on the Arcade alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
D. c. BOY TENNIS VICTOR.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April TO-
Cd Yeomans, University Of North Caro-.
lima sophomore from Washington, D.
c., annexed the State tennis title here
today. He played brilliantly to down
Grady Frank of Duke, 6-1, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
D. G. Varsity and Scholastic Agegaons VII Be 4cfve During Aer ST
ARMY LACROSSE TEAM
DOWNS JOHNS HOPKINS

WEST POINT, N. X, April 2O.--
Army came from behind to win well
played Lacrosse game from John Hop
kins by 4 to / today. The cadets were
trailing, to 0 at half time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Vi E /, 800. ..... ! fsG3S "a
Runs-Rice. Rule. Levy, t Bowen tsl.
April (3l, Sloan (2l. Byrd, Randolph, Dent.
Two-base hits-T. Bowen. April. Three
base HIT, Bowen; sacrifses-April; Lo-
Rice. McEver. Double plays--Holland to
Dent; Dent, Holland to Byrd: Levy to Dent.
Sacrifice .fy-Randolph.. Struck, out,-By
on balls-On Mapp, 4 of Fred, a. Hits
on Mapp, 10 in innings of Billingsley:
none in ! inning. Hit by piteher~-By Fred
tMcEver. Logan. Left on bases-V. P: l.,
g. Virginia. 8. Losins pitcher-Mapp. um-
pire-Mr. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
PIERCE pREps WIN.

HyATTSvILLE, Md, April 2o.-In
teams, Pierce Props, senior class nine OF
Hyattsville, defeated Hyattsville Barons,
midget base nallers, IL to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Score by innings:
navy. ...............s Svz wv @11
Marylano. ...s......s y v y 1-1u

Runs-Stroh, Miller Cd, Byng ca, Gent-
Milburn, Radiee ca. Gaylor, Kesler, Hetzei
f2) Bobiitz t3l. Errors-Stroh (2l, Lower
base hits-Gentner, Higeins. Three-base
hit-Ashworth. Sacrifice hits-Cubbins. VIII
son, Jones, Kssslsr: Stolen bAses-Miller
balls-of Wilson. 4; Oh Moore, 1; OF john
son, /; on Phipps. >; on Boblitz, &; on De-
wilson, 6; By Moore. /; BY Johnson. /; BY
Boblitz, s. Balk-Wilson, Hoblitz, Moore.
oubsis Time II ss assec hour: ana B
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

The course at Warrenton, Va, where
the eighth annual virginia Gold Cup
eteeplecfase will be run May 4, Is 70 be
itne 3pegznsutnt .locatioEa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
INDIANS DROP GOLDMAN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20 pr
Jonah Goldman, an infielder, has been
released by the Cleveland Indians to
Albany in the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MARYLAND PARK HIGH
WINS OVER BRANDYWINE

Maryland Park High Schools base
BAH team took the measure OF Brandy
wine. II to 4, In q Prince Georges
County championship game on the seat
Pleasant diamond. GlAxer led the VIM
Yiers at bat, with three hits.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Maryland Park a 3sIeio9S-n 4 2
patteries--Maryland Park. Hear. Suit and
Mcguire. MtKimmie; Bfandywines Furtans
and Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SOUNDS LIKE BASKET BALL.

ContinentAls druhbed st. Patrick's,
90 to az. in base ball game last night
on Monument diamond No. 2. T. Lock
of the winners hit homer