davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SCHOOLBOY> PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.
FEMINIST. Johns VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park (Prep School League
TODAY.

TODAY.
Tennis-St. Johns VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park (Prep School League
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Business VS.. Emerson,
Monument Grounds; Tech VS.. Catholic
University Freshmen, Brookland Dewitt
VS.. Central, Central; Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy VS.. st. Adams. St.
Adams.
Tennis-Georgetown Prep vs.. Friends
(Prep School League match).
TUESDAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western (pub-
lie high school championship series
game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock;
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Business,
Monument Grounds Eastern vs.. Cath
Ole University Freshmen, Brookland.
Tennis-Central VS.. Western (public
high school championship MATCH, Six
tenth street reservoir courts, 3:45
o'clock.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Eastern (pub-
lie high school championship series
gane), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock:
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park; Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy,
Gettysburg; Rockville High VS.. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, pub
lie courts; Georgetown Prep VS.. Dewitt.
Garrett Park (Prep School League
MATCH.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Devitt vs.; Western. Monu-
ment Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt w. Western, public
courts.
FRIDAY.
Track-Public high school champion
ship meet, 3:45 o'clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga vs.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park; Friends vs.. Rock
Vile High, Rockville; Western VS.. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. st. Johns, public
court (Prep School League match).
SATURDAY.
Track-Junior high championship
meet, Central Stadium.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep VS.. Char
lotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

I4N II bIlG puOllC nigh SCIlOO1
M championship track meet
w and two important pub
lie high title base ball
games, along with a flock of other
contests of note scheduled, this
week is a big one for schoolboy
athletes Of the District area.
Eastern, defending champion. which
has been showing strongly all season,
Is the favorite to win the track meet
to be held in Central Stadium Friday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Tech, though,
Is given fighting chance and there are
some who figure that Central may show
to better advantage than generally IS
expected. Western has only q small
and inexperienced squad and Business
has no team.
Central and Western will meet Tues
day and Business and Eastern Wednes-
day in the championship ball games.
Both contests will be staged In the Gen.
trail Stadium. starting at 3:45 o'clock.
Central Is out of the series running,
but 1t can blast any title hopes which
Western may entertain, by lowering
the Red. Western to date has won one
and lost one game.
Business Lacks Pitchers.
Until last Tuesday when Business
suffered an unexpected defeat at the
hands Of Tech 1t was expected that the
battle between the Stenogs and Eastern,
which Is heading the flag race, would
be the crucial game Of the set. The
Light Blue, however. now Is figured to
take the Stenogs who are handicapped
by lack Of pitching strength.
Central and Western tennis teams are
listed to clash Tuesday at 3:45 o'clock on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts In
a match expected to decide the public
high title. Western, defending cham
pion. has been going great guns this
season, and Is heavy choice TO van
quish the racketers Of the Columbia
Heights School.
Another interesting feature Of the
week will be the annual Junior high
school track meet Saturday in Cen
trail Stadium, starting at 8 o'clock. For
the first time. points will not be count
ed, as officials are desirious Of not I'M
duly arousing competitive spirit. In
addition to the track and field events
there will be harmonica playing, tap
dancing, O tug Of war and other fea-
Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
EVANSVILLE CHURCH
TEAM NAMES PILOTS

EVANSVILLE, Nd. May liver
non Clarke has been elected manager
and Ardley Hart captain of the base
ball team of the FIRST M. e. Church
South, of Hyattsville. Manager Clarke
is now booking games for every other
Saturday on the Riverdale field. sun
day school or church mines are espe-
cia1ly challenged.
Through the Methodists. who finished
close second last year in the now de-
funct Tri-City Sunday School League,
have lost several valuable players, they
have q group Of capable tossers and ex-
pect good season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MARK FOR DISCUS
BEATEN BY KRENz
Stanford Star HurIs Missile
1877 Feet 5 ga Inches to
Beat Own Record.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCldIeQ HTeSS.
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO.
Calf, May 17.-Eric Krenz, curly
haired Stanford giant. sent his own
world record in the discuss throw
crashing into oblivion here today as he
hurled tbs platter 1877 feet 5% inches
at the annual California intercollegiate
track and field meet.
Krenz set the unoficial world record
In March Of 1929 with q heave Of 1853
feet 8% inches.
Southern Califcrnia's powerful well
balanced track and field team, scoring
In every event, won the meet with q
total OF IS 1915 points. Stanford Uni
versity took second with 81 Ills points.
California and the University Of
California at Los Angeles finished third
and fourth. scoring II l-30 and 1-30
points, respectively.
The new mark of KrenZ today was
duly checked by A. A. U. officials and
the record will be applied for. Mean
while, Krenz's former mark not yet
having been acted upon, the recognized
record is 158 feet IL inches made by
Bud Houser in 1926.
The great Southern California trojan
team with which Coach Dean Cromwell
will gamble for a third national inter-
collegiate championship was not to be
denied in its drive for points today.
Krenz's performance overshadowed
any other, but noteworthy times were
chalked up in several track events.
The expected duel in the 100-yard
dash between Frank Wykoff, Southern
California speedster, and Hec Dyer,
Stanford's long-legged, entrant, failed to
materialize as Wykoh merely ran away
from his rival. He won In 81 seconds.
Dyer got away to the better start. but
the blonde Trojan star, who last Sat-
urday set o new mark of 9 Us in the
century, picked him UP half way.
The Stanford youth, however. gained
his revenge in the 220-yard dash, when
he led Wykof to the tape by yard.
The time was 2l.5 seconds. Dyer took
the lead just after the start and main
tanned 1t throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
NAVY DOWNS HOyA
NINE, TRACK TEAM
Ball Game Ends by So and
Meet Has 1888 Score.
MILDLY Twelve Wins.
NNAPOLIS. Md. Nav 4

A NNAPOLIS. Md, May 17.-Navy
~ handed Georgetown pair of
n defeats here today, the Middies
defeating the Hoyas, S to 3, at
base ball, and scoring by the decisive
margin Of 80 to SO In a dual track
meet.
Georgetown outhit Navy In the dia-
mond test. the Hoya errors enabling the
Midshipmen to win.
Norris, at third, and Bauman, at
Shortstop, were the worst offenders.
The Navy scored single tallies in the
first. second and sixth innings and a
brace in the fourth. The visitors tai
lied all their runs In the seventh.
Noznesky pitched good game for
the Hilltoppers, but his wretched sup
port made his efforts fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
RASKOB FAMILY OFFERS
TROPHY FOR BAY RACE

CHESTERTOWN, Md, May II (F).-
The Chester River Yacht and Country
Club has announced that the John j.
Raskob family will offer gold cup to
be designated as a memorial to the late
William r. Raskob, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raskob, who lost his life two years ago
in an automobile accident, as the tro-
ply for the winner of an open sailing
race for the championship Of the
Chesapeake Bay.
The race will be an event of the FIRST
days program Of the second annual
regatta Of teDe club on August a. and a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
STEVENS WILL HAVE SIX
GRID HELPERS AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
personnel Of the Yale foot ball coaching
staff has been announced here by DR..
Marvin A. Stevens, coach. He will
have six assistants.
Three coaches will have direct charge
Stevens, Adam Walsh Of Notre Dame.
and Charles A. Comerford.
Assistants who will be In charge OF
the gray, or the substitute squad, wiz
be william A. Webster, Raymond w.
Pond, Waldo w. Greene, captain Of last
Falls team, and Century Milstead. all
America tackle Of a few years back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MARYLAND BUR|ES
c. i. IN SUGGEST
Cards Find Batson for 20
Hits, but Bow to Old Liners
Second Time.

n n ARYLANDS base ball team
M swamped Catholic University
for the second time this sea-
son yesterday at the Brookland
Stadium, winning by the lop-sided score
Of II to 5.
It was anybody's game until the
eighth when. with one out, the Old
Liners punched Of their IS blows to
drive Hurley, Cardinal pitching ace,
from the mound. and sew up the verdict
with 8 runs.
Although the Cardinals socked the
offerings of Jack Batson, who went the
route for Maryland. for 20 bingles, he
was tight in the pinches, tanning seven
and giving but one base on balls.
The Terrapins player errorless ball,
while loose fielding and poor base run
ming hurt the Cardinals.
Higgins, Old Line catcher, was the
leading batter, pounding the combined
offerings Of Hurley and Fantul, who re-
lieved him, for four singles, while
shorty Chalmers socked q single, double
and q triple in four trips to the plate.
Coach Gagnon used II players in an
effort to check the Terrapins, who had
previously dealt the Cards a 24.to-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
PENN FR0SH CONQUER
WESTERN NETMEN, so

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IT,
Pennsylvania undefeated freshman
tennis team had an easy time taking
over the Western High School Of WASH
ington today, 3 to o.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Harold Blsuer tPenn) defeated
g Walsh western High, 90, e.; Joe
High, Ga. 1913; I. Waldo PENN de-
fsated 7. Battle western Hishl, s-3, s-s;
western Hish1. 80, So; J. JOSEPH PENN
defeated J. Holman (Western High, 81.
DOUBLEs--Blauer and Case (Penn) de-
feated Walsh and Wilson western High).
as, SO; Cotton and Williamson PENN
defeated Classic and Dial western Hish),
s., 81, 81; Ash and Griswold PENN
oefeateo Lynham and Miles western High),
81, ST, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
DEMAR ADDS ANOTHER
MARATHON TO HIS LIST

PAwTUCKET. r. l., May II R.-
Clarence Demar today won the annual
marathon from this city to Woonsocket
and back. Jimmy Henigan Of Boston
was second
Demar's time over the course, which
was the regulation marathon distance
OF 26 miles, 385 yards, was hours. II
minutes and seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

ss ssy :.'....: - 2SsS? -
7s DenS sSn: Ne1nssss s
snoyss sS.,s
Fit.asfsld. stroh. LETT on Sssss9escrse-
. nssfs e snsys ust sesSlts
s; ssha. p ..s.d ss Enssh'I H.
OF Enslehardt, 8 in innings; OF Schultz,
aush.i nn 4m. q asms Sosr: .nd de 8 @
utes.
The track victory was the most de-
cisive defeat Navy ever administered to
the Hilltoppers.
The visitors made their best showing
In the track events, IN which they took
three firsts. In the field events Sex
town In the shotput and also tied with
Connoway (Navy) for first place In the
high jump.
One local record fell, Kohlhas bring
ing UP the figure In the pole vault, for
merly IL feet 6ik inches, to IL feet 9%
inches, and Whitley Lloyd just equaled
the record by going over the high hur-
dies In ID 7-10 seconds.
The mile run afforded the most
thrills to the spectators. At the half
mile, Kelly came from fourth TO second
place, 2 yards behind Tisdale Navy.
The two ran In this position until the
last half Of the fnal lap, when the
Georgetown runner went by with q
great sprint and led at the finish by 10
yards.
The 1oo-yard dash and high Jump
were also very close.
Lloyd Navy, taking both hurdle
races, was the only contestant to score
more than one first.
Summaries:
Lloyd Navy; second. Fraser ONayy!: THIRD.
k'sSstTS% TIVE G Sas
ss sSy ' sSsRs sF 4. third
s;sF 1Ss HAY: !! s'' Sss2'''' Game:
sSs :! ss:ss sSss
COLEMAN SaE TIS T%s o. Sa2 asrk.
..s :E WEE. BBs sTsSsI bird sS dH A:.. E:y
s:s;fxSKp w., nu,S.wsn By srissr . eSsy, ;:
tJ:ss;FXsp lew WI ,, 5,Syq
HdH yuMR-Tis for arst between Seq.
third, Wright Navy. Aeight feet.
second, Cook fNsvyS; third slessS sasorse.
bpiase fi 81 FL N.vy
scene White NsyyS: third: K.shenstsno
second. i: bstvs.n ss.xs qani Mines SAND and
si pfscn seTk WWsRt = y t Wa.Ss
ssssSac !siaa ssFd 7 nsss. eo''F''-
second l p:ilm.n sNsyy,; third. Lewis
The Navy defeated Syracuse at la
crosse, to o, the visitors keeping the
score down by stiff defense and O
system Of play In which they passed the
ball to each other when near or behind
the Middies' net.
Syracuse tried to turn its defensive
system to q circular attack, but was
not able to draw the Navy defense men
In and this failed to secure shots.
Spring scored for the Navy in the
first 10 seconds, getting the ball ct the
first face-off and dashing down field for
the shot.
Moncure came from behind the goal
to score after 20 minutes Of playing
and Conn, taking the ball from Spring,
scored the third shortly before the half
ended
In the second half, Capt. Allen
scored the only goal, intercepting o
Syracuse pass 10 feet from the goal.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
HOPKINS STICKMAN
STOP ST. JOHNS, 80

BALTIMORE, Md, May 17.-Johrs
Hopkins lacrosse team terminated the
reign Of st. Johns as national COL
legiate champion, 8 to 2, at Homewood
today. Seven thousand packed the
field to see the game.
st. Johns went down with no small
measure Of glory, however, for the An
napolitans exhibited distinct advant-
age In some departments, particularly
were the Johnnies alert in every sem
blance Of loose ball, and they had the
pellet circling around Hopkins goal for
about three-quarters Of the time.
But when the Jays managed to clear
the ball and carry it to the other end
Of the field they wasted few Of their
opportunities.
Hopkins could assure itself Of least
tie for national honors by beating
Maryland In the Baltimore stadium
next Saturday. However, should Mary
land win and down Navy at Annapolis
on May 81. the championship would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
RUh-up Fhi6A

run. How does he accomplish this?
Though there Is little wrist TO the
shot, you will notice as he meets the
bali that his wrists turn over slight
", Just enough to loft 1t TO the de-
sired spot on the turf beyond and
impart q slight pull. It's Q sort of
turning in Of the toe OF the club
effect at contact. The bali is struck
with the middle Of the midiron's
face.
Metzger's free illustrated leaflet
on Long Iron Shots" will be big
aid to you In playing such shots
Write for II. Address Sol Metzger.
In care OF this paper, and be sure
to inclose. 0 eelf-addressed, stamped
envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Parker, Hemelt ca. Lawler .!2J, spineili
ponahe F.r MSfr' 8 Sess pareeF
Hemelt. Lswler, "a. Cummings. Two-base
F9hTrs o DSqnher o mser Tn,ss
Stolen vases-Shallack. Lawler, McVean.
Bussink. sacrifices-Lewler,. shallack, Base
Farrell, 2. Struck out-By Betiey, o. by
Dunn. !; by Farrell. g., Hits-on Dunn. l
Hit by pitcher-Bg Lawler,. shallack. Passed
balls-Shallack, Pyne. Losing pitcher
Dunn. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Wethered's Follow
Through Is Low
BY SOL METZGER.

Deliberately does Roger Wethered
go about playing his run-lp shot.
His grip is firm throughout, and
though his swing through may APP
pear to be slow, he picks the ball
crisply from the turf. His follow
through is low. The appearance
suggests a sweep through of club
head, and that Is just what he Is
trying to do.
His ball carries with low trajectory
and finally trickles to the cup in
gradually lessening bounds. There
Is q slight pull to the end Of Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Runs-Cronin (2), Chalmers 90, Higgins,
Tansill ca. Gaylo5, Hetssl .,, O. r gatson,
Duff. De. Meiio Ia, Peifer. Marucei; Home
run-Peifer. Stolen bases-Dud, Blast, De
ley, 8; BY Murphy, /; by Batson, Z. I'M
pires-Messrs. Watt and Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
LAWN BOWLING POPULAR
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Lawn bowling has become 0 very
popular sport In Southern California.
The annual tournament was held this
year In Pasadena, and the bowiers Of
that city took the honors.
Lawn bowling Is INDUCED In by New
England States and Is very popular
around Buffalo and Niagara Falls, the
American bowlers finding plenty %
competition with their Canadian neigh.
bora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Sullivan. Robinson ii2S. Two-bsse fits@Sor,,
Sullivan, Stolen base-Gorman sacrifce
hits.Coueh, Tolan., Left on bases-Marfnes.
on Carey, 6; Of Couch, 6. Hits-off Carey,
In 2 innings; of gadart, 6 in 6 innines
gadsrt, !. Balk-Carey. Umpires-Messrs.
Bussius and Purdy. Time Of game-2 hours
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

son for Wiley, Landsones for Landers, Ian
ders for Meister, Judd for Landsones
Referee-Mr. Baldwin University Of Penn
syivania).
The Navy defeated the Quantico Ma
rines In hard fought rifle match,
2,301 to 1898.
The Marines led at the slow fire at
both ranges and the midshipmen won
through superior work at the rapid fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
SET DOWN BY MARINES

QUANTICO. Va, May 17-Winslow
Couch, big right-hander, allowed but
two scratchy singles here today as the
All-Marine base ball team wound up its
home games with 7-to-0 victory over
Washington College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Goals--Spring, Moncure Conn, Allen
suhstitutions-Nava Academy. Kirkpat-
rick for James. Hall for White. Sanders for
patrick, Hughes for Swan; Syracuse, Gideon
for Rossman. Dorton for Reeve, Cross tor
Reen: ONeal for Morris, ,.
Referee--Mr. Baker (Swarthmore). Judge
OF plays-Mr. Keech Mount Washinston).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

only victory was IN the last doubles.
sINGLEs--Laushlin Navy defeated
johnson, SIS s-2; Chambliss Navy de-
feated Nsrcross, 60. Is; Kimball (Navyl
defeated Aimes. "a, 0-6. 1913; Banzhaf
Navy defeated Girber. 6--s. IS. 6-3.
DOUBLEs-Laughlin and Rozea Navy
defeated Smith and Narcoss, 60, Is:
Chambliss and Kimball Navy defeated But
Ter and Aimes, Us. Go; Gerber and john
son (CentraD defeated Banzhaf and Tinker.
rs. +6. "a.
Outbatting the yearling Midshipmen
and playing q better game in the
field, Allentown Preparatory defeated
the Plebes at base ball, Z to l.. The
Nays only score was on Masterton's
home run In the fourth.
The Plebe track and field team de-
feated Tome School, 10 to 80, doing It's
best work On the cindeT path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

summaries. , =,
sING.Es--McKnisht CLafayette, defeated
; Johnson 81: "a Ramsay Lstsy sssiisbS G
Navy defeated Lumbard. rs. IS, e-s;
Halstead Navy defeated Ross, 6IIo' 80
t tPs.s, ~; Ga; eoOk xafsys'te' d'fe'tsd
'n pous su Mel; JS; and Ramsay LA
fayettel defeated Robertson and CheW. ~.
FL. I4 Schwartz and Lum r6 lTobn ana.
ssayeste7 defea Me,xro.t, L sna G. Lucas
Navy defeated Ross and Murch' % ~
The Plebes closed their lacrosse season
by tying with the twelve Of Peekskiu
Military Academy, each team scoring
four goals. The Plebes won all their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
TRIPLE
W. D. Sullivan and @. Ogden.
BLE-HEADERs,

J; r. Adams, A. W. Allen. H. .Armigsr. 3.
stead, 8. benson. 2: BIttsnbendeE, p, Boston.
Srusn. j: Burnett. Csiswsy. II. CaEIisis.
eo Gea.s; J. v es@Pw p e E. Ssr
Grown. A. w. Cummines, Custer. q. Dsie.
z. =. potson, DouEiass. W. Il Dyre. u. Is.
rEedsrlck. Gartsids. 2: :: deary, J. ooodlns.
HsRl Hssay A. msiImaq H,5o
Jsnkins. r: Jones, Ksess. KERN. T. Ksnnsdy.
II Ley. g IIs ns5s Lsgns Earl Lewis Li-
Ell; H T. MIeoutnn; M ,s;I;y' Martin; 8.
Misehou, M ontsom.rS. 4. Morss i MONEY! tsy:
MNIsh'inssy Fl NsbsI, EishOIs. IA, Ninma9.
ssinsi, Ssn a ssr.cn : 4 : s Sasssa
berg ca. ES S,3s T. N. Elehs q, ".
ter; L. r, ssimon, skaytsh; slieer, Q. 9.
Steele ca, Steinmyer. Stevens, Mr.. Stocking,
spll WsI,,!S WaSRsE ,,. waldrSp, . wallace
stenhoime. NJ. Wood. Al Woods. r. Ysaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
DOUBLES.

A. 2; Parsons, ls4, Wash. ?. williams Our.
@. Wolstenholme, 1877. Heeht Co. Cup.
r Palmer, 49, cigarette case. Ebsrsols
piste eiTs 1877, tie. Young Mems shop.
Custer, 1855, pounds wilkins cofiee.
3. p. Shepherd, l55. pounds wilkins
A. q. whsllsy. iS4, . pounds wilkins
q: @. Miller. ls4. pounds wilkins
": clampits, 1ss. pounds Martha wash
v. Kessisr. lss. . pounds Martha wash.
tngton candy.
i. wolstenholme. 1Ss. pounds Marths
washington candy.
HIGH SETS.
- Glass A-HsHslfnser. 5a2i John 3. 5I,ck
Glass BG. R. .Cordeli. ST.. Recreation
Cup: W. J. La Billie. s75, straw hat lAstor
sh SIs.. CT w,.r.- Goa n,,..,r cu,, y
II. Peitela, 37s, silver buckle (eoi HerEog).
Glass RmsEinde5ll6 372' srpnswisk. Bake
- Glass Frank Ford, SCI. Bond Ciothins
Cup; Van Horn, ir., 3s8, tie (Young Mems
shop).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Goals: Naval Academy FISnss|JJ. =. III
guson ca. Hsppel. Won Weller Weller. Peekskiii-
Paris 90; Duncap,, .Hum IHgnTssyrsd for cren-
shaw SsmsTs for reJsnEtonr; . n.iisTd
shs ssni sts fer Tor sTTyier. slater ior How
ard. Peekskill-Duncan TOT ss EnIIp va1 Ns h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
and Mines nuae No1tBig WeekAhead
c. u. FRESHMEN SWAMP
GONZAGA In 7 INNINGS

Behind the steady pitching of Betley,
Catholic University freshmen easily de-
feated Gonzaga, IL to 5, yesterday.
rrta woy,n BALLAD Ia ha anxnv.ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
District Duckpin Tournament
Prize Winners Are announced
A RVILLE EBERSOLE, hustling
~ secretary of the washington
~ City Duckpin Association, has

aIlflOuHCeu VIldI tIIUSe WHO WUtI
prizes in the recent annual tournament
of the association will receive them
Wednesday night at Convention Hall at
7:30 o'clock.
Cups and various kinds Of merchan-
disc will be distributed.
The official prize list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Totals ..,s2 s27 Totals :. 80 224 7
sBatted for Carey in third inning.
fBatted for Plummer in ninth inning.
Score By innings:
washington College 80 ooooooo-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Diamond Scores Run Big.

It is doubtful II two college ball teams
ever scored as many runs in their two
games in the same season as have been
made by Catholic University and Mary
land this Spring. May at College Park
Maryland won by "a to z, and yesterday
at Brookland Maryland again was VIC
total of so runs by the two mines in two
games. That is an average Of Is runs
for each game, or, as was actually
scored, 81 runs for the first game and
10 for the second A ball that Is entirely
too lively no doubt is largely responsible
for the numerous runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

A fast and clever tennis team, repre-
senting Lafayette, defeated the navy
6 to g.
The visitors took four Of the singles
and two Of the three In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
EASTERN IS TRACK !
AND DIAMOND PICK
Light Blue Is Favored to Re-
tain Titles in Both
Branches of Sports.

w YITH the public high school
M championship track meet
w and two important pub:
lie hioh title base hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
The Plebes defeated Central High
School at tennis, 8 to !. The visitors
only victory was in the last doubles.

Totals ..... 44o $50 4e6 45s -2.2s