davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
1tt MPntnrtant.

cAvANAUGH. MARY E. In sad but loving
mother, MARY e CAVANAUdHI, eVv W,o
passed away fourteen years ago today,
HER DAUGHTER LILLIAN. .
KEISTER, JAMES II. In loving remen-
brance OF my dear husband. JAMES H.
kEISTER, who died five years ago today,
June 40, 1925. 49,
Love will dream and faith will trust;
somehow, somewhere, meet we must
DEVOTED WIFE, LAURA KEISTER. .
SMITH, RUTH. In loving memory of my
dear daughter, RUTH SMITH, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. June
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the tears shed:
But in heaven I will meet YOU,
where no parting words are Sid
MOTHER, MRS. BURDETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

M NRRsSIXlArj june is;, 1890. yAHEg HEEiNEy
Lottie Herbert Of l62la st. NV. Surviving
him are one brother. Horace; one sister.
Gathering Herbert; a grandmother. Cath
crime Holmes. Funeral services SATURDAY
June q, at pm. at Frazier,s funeral
nome 389 r. ]. ave. NV. Friends invited,
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. -
.IIIst q Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
just a memory fond and true,
just q token of loves, devotion,

i. 1880, st s am, at chiidren's Hosp H
Frank and Ruth LarE st1seu she eu leaves q e
moHTn their loss a loving father and
friends. Remains will be resting at her
late late. residence. 1921 st. NV Friday.
1880 Funeral Saturday, June ai 81. Az
pm, from the P. s. B. Church, 10th and
sts. NV" at ! pm, Elder L. c. Eheafe
attend. SHa w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Japans rubber industry Is now maxi
ing the greatest progress Of any In the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ALEXANDRIA MINES
FACE TESTS TODAY
CeItics Hope to Break Ice
Against Takoma Tigers
in Feature Tilt.
LEXANDRIA, Va, April 26.

A LExANDRIA, Va, April 26.-De-
~ feated by the Bridgeport East
~ ern League club and the st. Jo-
seph's A. @. in its first two
games this season, the st. Mary's
Celtics hope to register its first vic
tory tomorrow, when they engage the
Takoma Tigers in Baggett's Park, at
3 o'clock.
The contest is regarded as one Of the
leading attractions Of the sandlot sea-
son.
Pierce A. c. of Hyattsville, Md. will
help the Yankee A. G. open its 1890
campaign here tomorrow at Hayden
Field at o'clock.
Bauserman Motor Co. of Arlington
will entertain the Georgetown A. @. at
o'clock tomorrow.
Lefty Allen of the Cardinal A. @.
is recovering from an ankle fracture
which he sustained shortly before the
campaign got underway.
Two base ball games and a pair of
tennis matches appear on the Episco-
pal Highs schedule next week.
Central High will meet the Episcopal
nine Tuesday on Hoxton Field, while
the following day will find Episcopal
entertaining Friends School In o ten
mis- engagement.
Gilman Country School will meet the
Maroon and Black in track and base
ball on Saturday.
Three Fairfax County High School
Athletic Association games are booked
for Friday. Lee-Jackson Is listed at
Franklin Sherman, Falls Church at
Oakton and Clifton at Herndon.
Members of the Knight five basket
ball team will be presented sweaters
Monday night at banquet to be held
at 400 King street, at o'clock.
washington-Lee High, which won
triangular meet from Fredericksburg
and George Mason to open its track
season, has scheduled four more en-
gagements for the current season.
The Generals Of BallSton will compete
in the Virginia games at Charlottesville
on May and in the third athletic
district Of Virginia meet here on May
Is. In addition dual events are booked
with Hyattsville High and the Episco-
pal High junior varsity.
The following Alexandria unlimited
teams are searching for games:
st. Marys Celtics-Manager Charles
Corbett. Telephone Alexandria 564.
Del Ray A. C.-Manager Samuel B.
De Vaughan. Phone Alexandra 202-J
or Metropolitan 1857, branch 81.
Cardinal A. C.-President Sylvester A.
Breen. Write 1882 King street, Alex
andria, Va.
Alexandria Police-Manager Lawrence
Padgett. Phone Alexandria IA or sd
dress him care Police Department, Alex
andria, Va.
Alexandria Gazette-Manager Bern
ard Hull. Phone Alexandria 2, or adj
dress him at 317 King street, Alex
andria, Va.
No. Engine Co.-Manager Leslie
beavers. Phone Alexandra sic, branch
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
v. P. |. TRACK TEAM
TOO GOOD FOR DUKE
By the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 26.--vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute runners
came through with flashy performances
on track and field to overwhelm Duke
University runners So to 40 in Miles
Stadium today. The Gobblers placed
first in 10 events and put two men in
a three-cornered tie in another, while
the Blue Devils copied only the hurdle
events and two-mile run.
The summaries:
fr 1SS,YARR ,, DAsHMwon BY RhinehsTt
T SiIE t RST Ti%s 0iS 1:: (T..,, H.,,.r
IDuke). second; Grimes Duke). third. Time.
DISCUS THRow-won by. swart ,tTech).;
BssS5 sssi} :!sSaf 7ssl' .r''n third
T:sR .h Mlsk' rlm. at sss second M'osnn
(1 POLE ,I.4 II and DssmssggccS
lfS h liz shEd fiIe. Sc
nan Duke; ,DameTood STsch), second
1 sHoTF SfH! SR by s%srS 9T:eh) zirkle
tTech). SECOND, Webster tDuke). third. Dis
4so-YHRp De RGNm GRefi by Rhinehart Crech,; :
'R f%o 5anfi qRSSSS-won b, Simon Duke:
Palmer tTech). second; Elder tTech). third.
MGR RiSS{H SITM gi c l wade
RSzSi5. FssiS h s G:ss;r {B:Ss
Eow 11 st fsis by
G Dake!. 9bird TI 1%s osss sa second sharD
Massengin Oukel. second; Gentry (Tech),
~, BSSAP jtMf%won BY Eddy sTscA,; MAJ. Mar
Distance. 20 feet 10 Inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GLEDHILL, MISS GLADMAN
WIN OJAI NET JOURNEYS

OJAI, Calf, April 26 (P).-Follow-
ing the same reversal Of form which
was displayed in the semi-flnals, Keith
Gledhill, Santa Barbara, and Miss
Nudge Gladman, Los Angeles, today
won the mems and women's singles
championship of the thirty-fifth annual
Ojai invitation tennis tournament here.
Gledhill, star member of the Stanford
University net team, scored 60, 81
victory over Alan Harrington, Holly
wood, former captain Of the Stanford
racquet squad.
Miss 0ladman's triumph over Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, was
no less startling. She trimmed the for
mer international net expert in straight
sets, 6--3, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
HYATTSVILLE HIGH
FACES FOUR GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 49,
Hyattsville High Schools base ball
team, which has won seven games In
as many. starts, will play four games
next week, two at home and two away.
Dewitt will be met Monday in WASH
ington, and Gonzaga will be faced
Tuesday, also In Washington. These
games will be the f1rst of home-and-
home series.
Hyattsville will entertain Maryland
Park High Wednesday In an upper
county loop game in the Prince Georges
County championship series. This
game was postponed from last week.
In another loop game Hyattsville will
face Upper Marlboro here Friday.
In other county championship games
Friday Laurel will meet Maryland Park
at the latter place, Brandywine and
Oxon Hill will face at Oxon Hill and
Surrattsville and Baden will have 1t out
at Baden. These games will end the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RElNICKE TO SPEAK
AT G. W. U. BANQUET

Letters will be awarded to members
of the basket ball, boxing. swimming
tennis and rife teams OF George WASH,
inoton IJniyersity at a dinner to be held
Tnesdav night at 1880 o'clock at the
Hamilton Hotel. The dinner will be
held under the auspices of the Colonial
Club.
Lieut.. Corndr. r. q. Reinicke, gradu:
ate manager Of athletics at the Naval
Academy, will be the principal speaker
and Or. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president,
and G. w. Pixlee, director Of athletics
of George Washington. also will talk.
Tickets for the dinner will be on sale
all day tomorrow at the treasurer's Of
fee Of the university. Students and
alumni may get them at 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GALLAUDET TAKES
TEN-|NN|NG GAME
Kendall Greeners Sock Ball
in PincheS to Defeat
Shepherd, a to 8.

n n AKING their five hits tell,
M Gallaudet's ball players came
wv from behind to conquer Shop
herd College in a stirring AS
1o-inning struggle yesterday on the
Kendall Green diamond. The visitors
got II bingles.
It was Monaghan, Gallaudet pitcher,
who saved his own game by driving IN
the tying run in the ninth. Wildness
of Shepherds pitchers was a big fac
tor IN their teams downfall. Bland.
the visitors starting pitcher, walked
the FIRST two Gallaudet batters IN the
tenth. He was then replaced by Helm.
This hurler famed the next man but
Katz came through with Q sacrifice 70
score Hokanson to again tie the score
and then Brown scored the winning run
as Heflin loosed a wild pitch.
Gallaudet scored q run in the nrst
inning to take the lead but Shepherd
went ahead by scoring one run each
in the fourth and fifth, keeping IN front
until Monaghan came through with
his hit that tied the count in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

TOUR weekday leagues will open
- their annual flag rush on the
Ellipse diamonds tomorrow, with
the Government League playing
on the South field, the Departmental
on the North, the Industrial on the
West and the Georgetown Church on
the East Ellipse. All games will start
at Sis.
A colorful ceremony has been PLAN
ned for the Government opener, with
Rear Admiral A. L. Willard Of the
United States Navy to toss out the first
ball. The Navy Band will furnish the
music.
While all four leagues will share the
spotlight, the Government probably Will
absorb most of the interest, when Ed
Lowery's champion Union Printers meet
the Navy Yard team.
The Departmental League curtain
raiser will bring together the Govern
ment Printing Office nine and the De-
partment of Agriculture. Western Elec-
trio will face the w. B. Hibbs team In
the Industrial League, and the Vermont
Avenue Christian team will tangle with
Calvary Baptist, last years champs, In
the Church League opener.
The Calvary Baptist nine win be
minus two of its last years stars, Bozie
Berger Of Maryland and Forrest DEM
Arrest of Virginia U.
Willis Fisher, former Eastern High
star, and Mel Handy, veteran minor
Lacquer, win be at third and short, re-
spectively, for the HibbS Co. team.
Despite cold weather, the league teams
have held daily practice and are In
trim for the inaugural.
The Terminal "Y" Morning League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TOMORROW.

TOMOHHOW.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Marines at
Cuantico, Va
Base ball-Maryland VS.. North Caro-
lima State at College Park 1.-TWO seven
inning games).
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Duke
ut Columbia Country Club.
TUESDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Mount st.
Mary's at Washington Barracks.
Base ball-Catholic (freshmen) VS..
Maryland at College Park.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Duke at Col
iege Park.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Gallaudet at
Brookland.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Duke at
Georgetown.
Track-Catholic (freshmen) VS.. Mary
land (freshmen) at College Park.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Virginia at
ESllege Park.
@ennis-George Washington VS.. villa
dova (place undecided).
Tennis-Maryland VS.. William and
Mary at College Park.
FRIDAY.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. VIII
liam and Mary (place undecide0.
Lacrosse-Maryland dreshmen) VS.
Friends School at College Park.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Seton Hall
ct Orange, N. ].
Base ball-Catholie VS.. Maryland al
College Park.
Track-Maryland VS.. Virginia at Col
iege Park In conjunction with Maryland
anterscholastic meet.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. ST. Johns at
College Park.
Track-Georgetown VS.. New York
University at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
G. w. u. TENNIS TEAM
SCORES OVER ARMY

George washington University's ten
mis- team scored its biggest victory yes
terday at Congressional Country Club,
when 1t downed Army, 5 matches to 4.
For q year the matter of superiority
hung fire. Last year the schools were
deadlocked at four matches all, when
play was stopped because Of darkness.
Bob Considine, Bill Seidel and Dick
Edge were the Colonials who crashed
through the singles victories.
Seidel and Staubly, and the team OF
Considine and Phillips garnered the
two doubles matches necessary to de-
feat the West Pointers.
The summaries:
sINGLEs-Considine GO. W. defeated
Lewis. Ga, g.; Brooks tArmyD defeated
staubley, e3, As. S3; Helms tArmy1
defeated Phillips, SIS, 60. SIS; Setdel
GO. W. defeated Thatcher, SIS, 6-4, e-l;
Edge 20. W. defeated Rothschiid; sNo'
DoUBIEEs- Seidel and staubley. &c. -w)
defeated Helms and Brooks, 81 Al Con,
and Thatcher, 80, ga: Lewis and Roths-
child (Army) defeated Edge and Edwards
6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ARMY MARKSMEN
DEFEAT COLON|ALS
West Pointers 0utshoot G. w.
RifIemen, 1,402 to 1885,
at Camp Simms.
y IFLEMEN of the United States

n IFLEMEN of the United States
- Military Academy easily out
shot the George Washington
University team yesterday, scor-
ing 1,402 points out Of a possible 1900
on the Camp Simms range. The Colon
ials mustered 1885.
Keith Ewbank, captain, and Charles
Smith, both of West Point, handily
took individual honors with scores of
239 and 237 points, respectively, out of
a possible $50. The former distinguished
himself with two perfect scores in
the rapid-fire stages, while Smith kept
18 of his 20 shots in the bullseye at
the long 600-yard range.
Participating in his first outdoor
intercollegiate competition, Henry NJ.
Boudinot led the G. w. aggregation
with 231, tieing and outranking Capt.
Theodore Harrell. Two other "poSsi-
biles" in rapid fire wers rung UP by
Robert A. Leighey, q former indoor
star of the Colonials. Boudinot was
awarded '1eg" on the traditional
"hllilu" trophy for putting q bullseye
on the wrong traget, thus keeping him
from 236 tally.
The Cadets are managed by George
c. Duehring, fourth year. 1891 Ninth
street. Capt. G. Jensen, Ordnance De-
partment, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, officiated as executive
and chief range officer.
The cc0r1aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
EIIipse Is Sa,dIOtters' Mecca
As -Four Loops Open Tomorrow

and the Terminal Evening League will
open up May and May 3, respectively.
Fans need not watt until tomorrow
for sandlot action. however; plenty Of
lively battling Is slated for today.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will share the spotlight this afternoon
with the Mohawks, formerly the Hess
A. c., Then they meet on the Silver
Spring field at O'Clock.
George Francis probably will pitch
for the Giants and will be opposed by
either Fielder Hayes or Arthur Deuter-
man, former Auth pitcher. Fielder
Hayes, besides being a crack pitcher. is
also hard hitter. Last Sunday, against
the Del Ray team, Hayes Socked a
homer with the bases full in the ninth
inning to help his team to win Stool
victory.
The industrious Grubb has been
working hard on the Silver Spring field
for week and has it in tip-top shape.
No sandlot player gets a bigger kick
out of base ball than Ray Davidson,
diminutive left-hander, who pitches for
Emerson Institute, Garrett Waters
Takoma Tigers and Calvary Baptist.
When the Takona Tigers came
through with a well earned surprise
VlCCOry over the rTeICIl n. ", DAVIDSON
was largely responsible. When Emerson
shut out Eastern High couple of weeks
ago Ray was on the mound for the Prep
School boys. And when Calvary Baptist
won the championship of the George
town Church League last season, it was
Davidson's strong pitching which pulled
the team through. Although he shines
on the basket ball court and the grid
iron, the one big game for Ray is base
ball.
Pepco Barry and Irish Long, well
known local sandlotters, are signed with
the Clarksburg club of the Middle
Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NOzNESKY MASTER
AS c. u. WINS, ISL
West Virginia Held to One
BingIe by SouthpaW.
Hoyas ErrorIesS.

w YITH Harry Noznesky. sopho-
M more southpaw, giving up
" Just one hit, single, while
he and his mates were
raking the offerings of three West Vir-
GINA pitchers for is wallops including
three homers, Georgetown's base ball
team swamped its old athletic foe. West
virginia, is to /, yesterday afternoon
on the War College diamond. 1t was
the thirteenth win in Is starts for the
Hoyas. Georgetown played errorless
ball.
bingle off Noznesky. 1t came In the
second. Jackson a few moments later
scored his teams only run. Nomesky
struck out seven, but was somewhat I'M
steady, allowing six walks. He also
sparkled on attack, getting two triples
GEORGETOWN scored two runs IN the
first inning and was never headed.
Featuring the 15-hit attack OF the
Hoyas against three hurlers were
homers by Phil Mooney, Johnny Scala
and Ralph Mccarthy. That by Mooney
was particularly robust.
Scalzi handled 10 chances at second
base faultlessly. He has not MADE q
bobble in 81 chances IN the last ~
CanoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ELI BEATS CRIMSON, ITO,
IN RENEWAL OF RUGBY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 26 Dr.
The first Yale-Harvard rugby game
since the early '70's was played in
the Yale bowl today, with the ELS
winning, II to 0. A crowd Of 1000 saw
the contest.
Five Yale varsity foot ball men, VII
son, Hall, Stewart German and Miller,
were on the blue fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Summary: Runs-Sullivan ca, Tolan 90,
German go. qatewood, Lock. Sander (3l.
f Steele s S Hil hsit Rs,zs
hit--Reitzes. Home. runs.-.Gatewood, YOUNG.
Stolen bases-Taylor ca, german (2,
yes to Roman to Hi to Reitzes. Sea LEFT on
baSes-Delaware, 5; Marines, 9. Bases on
balls-of Nichols, q; of Almsnd.. i; Hits
OF wheeler, 2 IN ! inning; of Wadaington.
OF Nichols, in as innings; of Armand, 6
"a 8 innings. OH Hall. 10 in. 5 innings; OF
Armand lReitzesj. Struck out-By Armand.
u; by Yanshak, i; by Hall, /. Winnins
pitcher-Yanshak. Losing pitcher-Nichols.
Umpires-Messrs. Busslus and Purdy. Time
of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Runs-A. Miller Devean. Mettler ca, Bor-
ger, 12l, .Kneil, Purneii G21. Herzog ca. Han
cock. Etherington. Errors.Harrison. A. Mil
cock Home run-A Miller Three-base, hit
-Herzog. Stolen bases-H. Miller, Mettler
Purnell. Left on bases-Central High, s:
Prineeton 10 Hissmof lynch Il In ~ IN
Woitman; 5 in z INNINGS. Bases on balls
By Lsneh. 4 by SH j. " SooR. d; By Woitman. 4;
BY Wilson. g. HIT by pitcher-By Debaten-
sourt .BisnalD. Umpire1MT Rrum6auEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ST. JOHNS TOO STRONG
FOR UNION STICKMEN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 49,
st. Johns lacrosse team Of Annapolis
ran up an easy to victory over
Union College here today.
The Southerners had possession Of
the ball most Of the game and only the
brilliant play of Forbes, who made 26
saves, held the score down.
Carpenter and Cornbrooks starred for
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Runs-McCarthy Cd. Mooney 60, Scalzl
90, ,Wholey. Morris, Baaman 81, Tierney
base hits@Evers. Baurnan Three-base hits
Mooney. Mccarthy. Noznesky ca. Home
Euns-Mooney; seSlzi' Mccarthy scr,se seien
Jack Harsick. Double play-Bauman to
scalzi to Mooney. Left on 6aSes-W. va
5; Georgetown, z. Bases on haLls-On Noz-
Foster, 2. Struck out-7By NoSnesky, q; by
o o huffman Il mrs inn n 81 sr6 in
innings; on Foster, in ! inning: Hit by
pitcher-Erb SBozeks Morrtsl WHO Pitcn-
Huffman. umpires-Messrs. White and w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BLAEH0LDER, H0LD0UT,
THREATENS TO QUIT GAME

ST. LOUIS, April as (R. George
Blaeholder, right-hander, who won IA
and lost IS games for the st. Louis
Browns last season and who has been
hold-out this year, wired the st. Louis
Post Dispatch from California today
that unless the club accepts his terms
of $500 for the 1880 season he would
accept business offer with an oil COM
pany and count himself out Of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
VIRGINIA is BEATEN,
1911. BY v. M. |. NINE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 26.
Tight pitching by Lefty Williams to-
day enabled Virginia Military Institute
to defeat Virginia, 10 to /.
Williams held the Cavaliers to two
scattered hits and led his team at bat
with two singles and triple.
Langhorn's homer in the first started
the Cadets scoring.
williams was responsible for the next
seven runs. With two on base he sin
rled in the third and three men scored
when the ball was mishandled. He
tripled in the fifth with two on, and
scored Riggs BY his hit in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 10; Newark. z.
Reading, 4; Montreal, 2.
Jersey City, 5; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo, II; Baltimore, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; New orleans, q.
Mobile. g.; Birmingham. 4.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, SIS; Chattanooga, 3-$.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
9S! csHr iO c5A. Ts'ussss' :. 81
AsheVille, ST.; Columbia, 0-3.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 9; Pensacola, s.
Tampa, II; Columbus. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, 4; Waco, I.
Dallas. 5; San Antonio, ].
svW Worth . :; Beaumont j.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, 5-I2; Portland, 0-5.
Los Angeles. IL; Sacramento, 9.
Oakland. IL; San FTsncisco, 2.
HOLLYWOOD, 7; Seattle, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
f kIIsssSEn' :; R R,iSgEsPSSrt, 9.
Providence, 3; New Haven, q.
Springfield, So; Albany, 1S-4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, e-6; Winston Salem, 81.
Greensboro, 5-l2i Durham, SO.
Henderson, 13-3; RAletgh, Til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
LATE RALLY BEATS
CATHOLIC u, 8 TO 5
Manhattan Nine Comes From
Behind to Give Cards Third
Straight Loss.
FTER scoring four runs In the

A FTER scoring four runs in the
~ eighth inning to gain the lead
~ at to 8. Catholic University
appeared to just about have its
game with Manhattan In the bag yes
terday at Brookland, but the invaders
came back in the ninth to chalk up
five runs and an 8-5 victory. It was
the third straight defeat for the Cardi-
mails.
1t was tight battle until the eighth
with both Frank Corrigan and Deuce
Devon, pitching for Manhattan and G.
o., respectively, showing strongly. At
the end Of the seventh the invaders
held q 81 lead.
Corrigan held the home club to just
two bingles until the eighth. A home
run by Bob Kelly, Cardinal first sacker,
a single, a walk and an error netted
the Cards their four tallies in this
frame.
THE Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
EPISCOPAL Defeated
BY FISHBURNE, 8-2

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 26.-Fish-
burne Military Academy downl,d Epis-
copal High School nine beneath bar
rage of hits here today on Hoxton
field and took the long end Of an g.
to-2 count.
Fishburne hit safely II times, includ-
ing q double, two triples and . home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

oe0nne ceRsn e esaf SSsa
Dunn, De Mello (2), Kelly. Errors-De-
vaney, OConnell, Blast. De Mello, PETER
Two-base hits--Corrisan, .Devaney. Three
Stolen stsS bssesWDe Meiio, Pe T Mccormick.
Shand. Sacriflce-Maurice. Left on bases
Rssss HnysES bsyn M Ne
Struck .out-By Devin. s; by Corrigan,. II.
Passed ballTBurns. UmpiTes-Messrs. Watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NAVY HASA CLEAN
SWEEP IN SPORTS
Varsity Teams Are Winners
in Base Ball, Tennis
and Lacrosse.

A NNAPOLIS, April 26.-Bunching
~ hits in two innings, the Navy,
~ though somewhat outbatted, de-
feated Washington and Lee to-
day, z to 4.
The visitors never succeeded In COM
bining hits so as to exceed o run an
inning, Richardson hitting for the cir
cult in the sixth, but with nobody on.
The score: