davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TECH TILT TO GIVE
AL|NE ON EASTERN
School Mines Meet Tuesday.
Catholic High Trackmen
at c. U. on Saturday.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.
DY the end of this week fans
* have a rather good idea as
to which team Is likely to
- win the public high school
base ball championship series.
Eastern, the defending title
holder, and the only nine that has
not yet shown its wares in the
series, is listed for action Tuesday
against Tech, which will be play
ing its second series game. Bust
ness and Western, which will face
Friday, will, like Tech, be playing
their second title match.
A big feature of the week win be the
fourth annual Eastern Catholic High
School track meet Saturday at Catholic
University. st. Johns is the only Dis
trict school entered. but the events
nevertheless are expected to draw
good sized gallery.
Sixteen ball games, six tennis
matches and track engagements for
Tech and Central also are listed during
the week. Techs cinderpathers are
carded to engage Maryland freshmen
at Annapolis, and Central plans to be
represented In the Princeton scholasttcs
Saturday.
Both the Eastern-Tech and Business
Western bali games are expected TO
prove live tussles. Eastern will be
striving to take up where it left OF last
Spring when 1t won all four of its series
games to achieve the title, following q
similar performance the season before.
Tech will be battling for victory to
remain In the series. Nothing would
please the Gray more than to trim
to defeat Tech in the title series the
past two seasons. Last Spring the Lin
coin Parkers walloped Mckinley, is to
z, to win the title.
Business and Western win be hot
after their second series wins Friday.
The Stenogs topped Central, 20 to IS,
Friday, and Western was an Sd victor
over Tech Tuesday. without Bill
Payne, star pitcher, who will not, It Is
understood, be eligible because of
scholastic difficulties, western is ex-
pected to have trouble checking the
Business clouters. Western was q So
winner over Business last Spring.
West philadelphia Catholic High,
which has won the team point trophy
all three years of the Catholic Hieh
School meet, win be here after another
victory in Saturdays games. Several
other teams, however, are hopeful OF
trfumphing.
Other contests Of more than usual
interest will be the base ball games
between Georgetown Prep and 0onsaga
tomorrow at Garrett Park and Con-
zaga and Western Tuesday on the Con-
zaga field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CELTICS, DEL RAYS,
HAVE TOUGH GAMES

A LEXANDR1A, Va, May Sra
~ ditional basket ball rivals will
~ carry their feud to the base ball
diamond tomorrow afternoon
when the st. Mary's Celtics tackle the
Howard A. French Store players OF
Washington, in an attractive contest
listed for Baggett's Park at 8 O'Clock.
Bobby Lyons, who started the cur
rent season in q Celtic uniform, or
Eddie Collifower, former Celtic
basket ball star, viii twtrl for the
French combination. Colliaower played
even with the Celtics in two heated
court games the past season.
Ralph Hamilton, Charlie Horne, Pete
Ball, "Doc" Dreifus and Leon Riley are
available for mound duty with the Gel
tics, while Russell Kidwell will do the
catching.
A contest scheduled between the
Naval Hospital nine, champions OF
washington last year, and the speedy
Del Ray A. G. team should lure record
throng Of fans to Edward Duncan Field
tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Speed Boy" Jones, tall right handler
who is possessed OF q binding fast ball,
will pitch for the Del Ray team while
Earl Watkins probably will catch. Both
players were acquired this week from
the Cardinal A. G.
Manager Samuel B. DeVaughn has
scheduled the Del Ray team for home
games May IS with the Phoenix A. G.
Walter Disbrow, former pilot Of the
Cardinal A. c., and June / with the
washington Railway & Electric Co.
DeVaughan also is anxious to list
other games. especially with the st.
Mary's CelticS, Hume Spring A. G. and
Cardinals. He may be phoned at Alex
andria 202-J for contests, or addressed
at 6 Grove avenue, Alexandria, Va.
The Colonial A. c. win endeavor to
shatter the winning streak of the un-
defeated Fairlawn A. G. of Washing
ton In q battle here tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock on Guckerts Field.
"Curley" Dolph, ace of Manager Bill
Hammond's pitching staff, will twirl
for the Colonials, with Turner or Ham,
ilton behind the plate. A new addition.
Wilson Davis, former Columbia Engine
Co. star, will play in the outfleld for
the first time.
A sparkling base BAH exhibition Is ex-
pected to be presented by Alexandria
and George Mason High School mines
when they meet here next Friday aft
ernoon on Edward Duncan Field at
O'Clock In game that will determine
the city scholastic diamond champion
ship.
Both institutions are enjoying their
most successful season In recent years.
Knights Store midgets are seeking
games with midget class teams. Mana
ger Paul Humphreys may be telephoned
at Alexandria 142 between 5 and
o'clock, or address him at 400 Prince
street, Alexandria, Va.
Plans for q dance May IA at Elks'
Hall are being made by the st. Marys
Celtics to- raise funds for base ball
equipment. A special committee, COM
posed of Fred Petit chairman; Ed
ward Harlow and Bill Langford. is In
charge of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STATE TRACK TITLE
LOST BY EPISCOPAL
Woodbury. Forest, Madison
and Maury Victors in
Virginia Meet.

)HARLOTTESvILLE, Va, May 8.
"a Three State track champion
ships changed hands today as
the result Of the sixteenth an
nual meet of the Virginia High School
Literary and Athletic League, which
brought q record breaking crowd OF
high and preparatory school athletes TO
Lambeth Field
Woodberry Forest took the prep
school title by almost doubling the
score of Episcopal High Of Alexandra,
defending champion, which placed sec
ond. Maury High School Of Norfolk
won the class A championship and the
class G title went to Madison High
School.
Hampton High School won the class
B meet for the fifth successive Spring.
This tidewater team has held its class
championship ever since this section
of the meet was established In 1925.
High Jump Mark Set.
james West of Newport News was
a sensational high scorer for the day.
He placed first in the high jump, break
ing q record Of II years standfng With
q leap of 5 feet liz inches; first In
the javelin throw, first in the pole vault,
second in the high hurdles and second
in the broad jump His total was 81
points in the class A division.
Tarrall of Maury scored three first
places in class A events, breaking the
100-yard dash record and tying the
shot put, and winning the 220-yard
dash Steffey OF Hampton won the
low hurdles, the 800 and tied for sec
ond In the pole vault Of class B. In
the same division Martinez of Claren-
don set a new high jump record, was
tied for first In q dash that equaled the
existing record and placed third In
the 220-yard dash.
stanton Wins Relay.
Stanton Military Academy did not
enter the individual events, but won
the prep school relay.
other relay winners were:
John Marshall of Richmond, class
A; Chester in class B and TroutVhle
in class G.
Point scores were as follows:
PREPARAToRx SCHOOLS 0lssSSsi Eis Toe ssSao
s 2sss ASsg Miitarz Academy
5sR Military Asnaemyio l2 Christ Eark oSnre
School, 3; McGuire,s University School, 3;
V SSSss EDI Hsa ssefasS Ss,L of Nor
M tGik Of ss Newport News
as CLASS alss' s. H HSashs ssGSazocLsHsmp.o 20
washington and Lee q CLARENDON; IL SneS-
t L Ii sa II liz II Won
burg. a. Highland Springs, .. and Bu-
eh CLASS Il @. HIGH scHooLs-Madison,
Ed snssV Glen o4 Asn 81 wei Hamilton nGRs
Montpelier, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
HOYA TRACK TEAM
ROUTED BY VIOLET
Absence of WiIdermuth Fell
in 97-38 Loss-Briggs
Is Sprint Star.

n YEW YORK, May 3.-Sol Furth,
M New York University track cap
v tain, led his team in a victory
over Georgetown, 81 to SO, to-
day in the first dual meet Of the sea-
son for either school.
The invading Hilltoppers. their squad
cut by injuries and scholastic difficult
ties, put only 10 men in the field against
the Violets' 81, but won of Is flrst
places.
Furth was individual high scorer with
three firsts and Arthur Briggs, George
tories in the 100 and 220 sprints.
Briggs, a member of the sprint relay
team which competed at the Penn re-
lays, sprung surprise with his finishes.
The loss of Georgetown's star sprinter
Karl Wildermuth, who injured his ankle
at the Penn meet, was keenly felt, rs
the Hilltoppers were able to put but
one man in each of the first three
events.
Leo Sexton, high point scorer at the
indoor intercollegiate meet, failed to
show at his best and won but one event,
the hammer throw.
Harry Schneider of N. Y. U. set the
only new record for Ohio field with his
tea'C Va ~" ASS" - @AASAsco ~ VAAS
discus event.
SUMMARIES:
1ae-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by Sol
Is. second S Eff Rjeilstro@ tdeorEet tow j.
third y Eims' 6asA.won by Arthur srias,
end upde a4Ts s0ts 81 t., ihifd
, agST E,se. BY James Nslo .ss
.JAYELIN THROw-won. by. Dave Myers
Elstein n; Y. ~; third: Isl feet I inches,
tdeoreetovn,; Milton sanaler t az y np uS.
second; John Trachy IN. z. u. third. Time.
'. TWo-MIIE RUN-won by Nat Ierner IN.
y. u; Jules Shapiro IN. 7. U;G, second;
Samuel Robinson IN. Y. ID. third. Time,
2ao,YARp Low HURpLEs-won by Sol
second Erik kielissfom tosorFetoWn,. third.
Saol Burke x A5saST sEs.
second; Charles Carlin (Georgetown). third.
- tsaso fFGT.ysn ey ABE .l se.,q IN. sN Z u,
N b1ycT thRsS " tsst s. P Easy schneider
isie ~ - t: n ns's FEEL JOSEF; SSs R sSs
IN thir St II 5sss ,ncs ssms, Kelly
second John Mara tGeorgetown). third
y 3 1sss 81 !neSss Flu e p ser TR IL
see6nd third e fec i feet ip 81 a.sod Lent
PoLE vAULT--won BY Murray Natbony
On. Y. u. IL feet 3 inches; Jules Kantor
HIGH yUMP.Georss Chalmers and Leo
Benson IN. Y. % tied for first. feet: Leo
Sexton 1Georsetownl and Louis Werner IN.
r. : tied for shtrd; feet 10 inches
IGeorgetownl. l25 feet 5h inches; Philip
Cohen IN Y. %, second, 123 feet; Harry
Schneider IN. Y. u, third. 81 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Ohio Summaries

! tohio ,statsl; second: Tolan tMshiganli
sniss tfs N tSq
Time, 9.5 seconds.
OPEN lse-YARD HuRDLEs-won By
third 'f Nosss p sSSss!s ,oST
Rockaway. (Ohio state). Time, l4.e seconds.
NS ~ b Tsep n s s EcSrd l. Of y
OPEN HIGH JUMP-Won by Shelby (okla-
tween Carr Sillincis5 and Milisr tniisois5, ,
nan nan, Ohio stste| and Russell (Brsdiey
OPEN yAvELIN THRow-Friedman Gee
inshes tS sfsSnd h.r TssRa
ffMM .atssn) iss feet inch; fourth: Pedo
soe,ei MSsscsn9 lss fee, inch second
nan 5Ss HGSs,!: 10 ,ssf inches; fourth, kst:
5s s,DG I'd TssSTs q ia ssst inch set
@s%a II nsRs:' 'ss Sss;
i0S S5Eit BSS .S ykshsss}; Isl sess iRsSss
te ashs' in sissnd TINA Ms.
ston !Notrs Dance, j. test inches. New
lnEne6
gSixERs1I EYssS SEaR b h a2as b,
Michigan s.sans murray 1IMMu5Eay smyth, Gampbel Toan
Pi soTfSE T,%s .a =.
B BsTSy; M9sa ahH3p5 second Miami; third
DsSPsYy i fsis .. U,0 record OF O:4'' BY
Kansas State SS Gesebsps FFNE.aXwon by
PHI ssasts xsSlsa sA1Is;
st & ofs Tsfiy'f R IL
Second Michisen State cds ssira s oRio
wi SNivERsI nlRs' MIL a2is' Rr1.x-wor ~
dia I; fourth. Miehigan state. Time, S;ai s.
oh GNleER Il fSz9 ssso-YARp RELAY-won by
ss. os Nishs Hss
f0S GohLf IGdtan oNr Itmsi i25 f2I.vwor =,
fssSas pssre ssisd snsSs' feu Esssns sig
'sSSsf q sfs st Il pspsHT isss
record old record Of s:aa4 ms set 81 chie asw
gNfvERsIry TWO MILE RELAY-won by
Notre Dame tASSott, ouisley. Little, vii
fsaSna 4sS s ssecfd 'e oS r. Iasfn 81
1856 set BY CHICAGO in 1929
Kansas State Teachers (Cullison, Sandusky,
Wan as.r WntsSh,e es second Western State
State University; Time. 7:5s;s. (NeE re
ern state TEACHERS AZ 1923
Least: second, Butler; third, Michigsn state:
record; old record Of i7:5.s set BY Illinois
" UNfvERsITY DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY
wen by Purdue Moon. Chaffey, poyle.
state; fourth Ohio state, Ti@ss:s io;sS; !:
1 c5o6LLEGE distance MEDLEY RELAY
Won by Michigan Normal lBeck, Arnold,
o Connor. Arnett) second. Ohio University;
shsa Tims ss sSs .a T..or fHcufh
record Of o;s5 set BY Michigan State Nor
'TRiATHLoN1zwon BY Bausch. University
of Kansas, 2,256 points; second. Brooks.
Michigan, 1913; third, weldon, Iowa,
lssaEi fourth, Ycunssrm.ssns.. iSyss' I,ss s
Indiana. i,Ss6MG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SIMPSON MASTERS
FOREMOST RIVALS
Runs Century in 9:5 to Win
Over ToIan and Bracey by
Two Yards.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio,
4 May 3.-George Simpson Of
Y y Ohio State, keyed highly to de-
fend his world record against
two challengers on his home track be-
fore $4,000 spectators, today contributed
another "s.5" for the record books OF
the l00-yard dash during the Ohio
relays.
He convinced the handful of remain
ing skeptics that he is definitely the
master of Eddie Tolan, University of
Michigan Negro, and Claude Bracey,
Rice Institute flyer, two Of his foremost
rivals, and that he probably Is the fast
est sprinter of the year, just as he was
in 1929.
AS though his victory over Bracey
and Tolan in the national collegiate
meet last year had not been enough,
Simpson left them about two yards be-
faster start, finished second, with Bracey
tagging a few inches.
Uses Starting Blocks.
Simpsons victory was within one
tenth Of q second of his world record
Of ga, made, as today's mark was, with
the use of starting blacks. It allowed
him to win the century of the Ohio
relays for the third straight year. Last
week he won the century at the Penn
games for the third time.
Under sunny skies, fast track and
no hindering wind, athletes from 140
universities, colleges and high schools
in II States broke records in % OF the
IS events during the seventh annual
renewal of the big two-day meet.
Another was tied. These included a
new national interscholastic record of
IS feet inches in the pole vault by
John Wonsowicsz of Kroebel High
School, Gary, Ind, and the equaling of
the national interscholastic mile relay
record of 3:26.7 by Newark, N. j., Pre-
paratory School yesterday.
Three Records Threatened.
No world record fell today, but three
Of them escaped but narrowly. In adj
dition to Simpsons attack on the hun
dred," Tom Warne Of Northwestern
University cleared IS feet 1i1s inches in
the pole vault.
The world record by Sabin Carr of
Yale Is IA feet even. Warne was
pressed as high as 10 feet inches by
Verne McDermott of Illinois. He failed
three times with the bar set at IL
feet 2A inches, but his efforts took
spectators breaths away.
Univerity Of Illinois murders, Etnyre
Gage, Rodgers and Seminar, came
within one-tenth Of O second Of the
world record of 1:01.8 in the 4s0-ysrd
seriously threatened. but not 30 closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
YALE CREW DEFEATS
COLUMBIA AND PENN
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
DERBY, Conn, May 3.-Yale's
varsity crew tonight defeated Columbia,
defending champion, and Pennsylvania,
In the annual Blackwell Cup regatta
rowed. ON the Housatonic River over
O two-mile course.
Columbia finished second, about o
length behind the Ellis, with Penn third.
The time was 10 minutes 10 seconds.
The Junior varsity race, rowed over
q two-mile course, also went to Yale by
length, with Columbia second and
Pennsylvania third. The time was 10
minutes 20 3-8 seconds.
Yale's 150-pound crew also won from
Penn and Columbia. The time was
minutes a seconds, with Penn about q
half length behind and Columbia third.
The race was over the Henley distance.
Pennsylvania freshmen crew won,
covering the two-mile course in 10
minutes 81 AS seconds. Yale trailed
about a length behind with Columbia
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SANDL0T CONTESTS
TODAY OFFER TESTS
~ ANG-UP BATTLING Is expected
x today among sandlot base ball
1 teams Of the District group on

teams Of the District group on
many diamonds.
Though it is somewhat early to get
really definite line on the comparative
strength of teams many have exhibited
an undeniable punch and races for city
laurels In all the various classes promise
to prove exceptionally interesting.
In several instances teams which have
proved their worth VIII clash today and
doubtless after the smoke of battle has
cleared fans will have O better idea as
to Just which teams here possess real
class.
Buck Grier wants hts Northern A. G.
tossers to gather at Vic's Sport Shop at
o'clock for the trip to Hume Spring,
Va, to meet the nine representing that
place at 2:30 O'Clock. Northerns also
have booked a game for Wednesday eve
ming with the st. Elizabeth's Hospital
team on the st. Elizabeth's diamond at
4:30 o'clock.
sherwood A. G. diamonders will open
their campaign against the Fort Wash.
ington team at the fort this afternoon.
Players and rooters are to gather at the
War College Wharf at 10:15 am. Chap
delaine, Darnell or Parker will hurl for
Isherwoods, with Davis catching.
Members Of the Olmstead team are
to meet at Long Bridge at o'clock
for their jaunt to Baileys Cross Roads.
Va, to engage the Virginia White Sox
at 3 O'Clock.
Evening Star tossers viii play dou-
BILE header. engaging Mardelles at !
o'clock and the Cardinals at 9 O'Clock
on Monument diamond No. z. Star
players will meet on the sixth floor OF
the Star Building at noon.
Bauserrnan and Centennial mines are
to have it out at 8 o'clock ON the Ar
lington, Va, diamond. Harrison for
the Sox and Reedley for Centennials
are the pitching nominees.
Foxall A. G. and Miller Aztecs will
come to grips on the Fexan field at
8 O'Clock in a game promising brisk
action. Foxalls are still after new play
ers. They should report at practice
today at 10 am. or at the regular
wednesday night meetings at 445l
Conduit road. Manager Donovan Is
booking at Cleveland 6071 after pm.
Brooke Grub asks his Silver Spring
Giants to assemble at O'Clock at the
silver Spring drugstore for their trip
to Riverdale. to meet Hyattsville ALL
Stars at o'clock.
Victory Post meets Lincoln Post in
a midget class brush at l o'clock on
the West Ellipse. Victory tossers are to
| report at 1890 o'clock.
In addition to their game today with
| Northern A. O., Hume Spring diamond
ers will meet Quantico A. c.. next Sun
day at Hume Spring, the same team
! the following Sunday at Quantico and
Palisade A. G. May rs at Hume Spring.
- Lindbergh Junior nine of Mount
| Rainier viii be seeking its fifth straight
when 1t meets Arlington A. C.. on the
Lindbergh Clubs field at 2:30 o'clock
Lindberghs are to drill at 10 am.
A game is slated between Monroe
A. G. and Anaoostia Eagles ct 2:30
o'clock on the Alabama avenue dia-
| mond. The starting time was originally
8 O'Clock.
Kings Palace Midgets and Spengler
Post mines VIII have 1t out at / O'Clock
on the Plaza field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Ball. Track Intercollegiate Program Weeh
Navy and Temple Grid
SQUADS in Scrin,raoRe

ANNAPOLIS, May S.-The foot
ball squads of the Naval Academy
and Temple University engaged In n
scrimmage today, the last feature Of
the Spring practice for both.
The visitors. numbering 81, were
under the direction Of Coaches
Heinie Miller, Bert Bell and John
Da Grossa. A somewhat larger
Naval squad was directed by Bill
Ingram, Johnny Wilson and Rip
Miller.
The teams alternated in possess
sion Of the ball and many changes
In the hne-upS were made.
Some excellent backfield work was
done by both sides, kim shining for
the Navy and Whittock and s. Han
sen for Temple.
Hagberg, 190-pounder, who is
being broken In at fullback for the
Navy, showed marked improvement
in both his offensive and defensive
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PRINCETON UPSET
BY NJ. |. T. OARSMEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 3.-Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology's
varsity crew beat Princeton by length
and-a-quarter in their mile-and- three
quarter race here today. The result
was scored as an upset, for M. I. r.
already had been beaten by Columbia,
Navy and Harvard. The time was 9
minutes IA lilo seconds.
Princeton's freshmen crew defeated
M. I. It's FIRST year boat by six lengths
over the mile-and- three quarter course
in minutes II 3-5 seconds.
Techs Junior varsity. however, squared
the count in the second race. Beating
the Tiger Jsvees by i've lengths in q
mile-and-three- quarter contest. The
time was minutes 80 seconds.
Prtnceton's I50-pound crew defeated
the M. l. r. lightweights over the Hen
ley distance of Q mile-and-five-six-
teenths by a length in minutes ]
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
HILLTOPPERS LOSE
TO PENN LINKSMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.-The
Penn golf team trtumphed over George
town University In their match today
at the rolling Green Country Club, 8
to 3.
The visitors were handicapped by the
absence OF Maurice Mccarthy, former
collegiate champion, who did not
make the trip due to deficiency In
studies.
The Red and Blue captured the
match by winning In the first two
foursomes, scoring six points. George
town triumphed In the last foursome,
scoring three points.
summaries.
s1NGLES--M Brodbeck (Penn.) defeated
D. Flannagan (Georeetown), and 2; Con-
ME McIntee (Penn.) defeated Richard VIII
son 0GeorEetown), up; Jack Gross PENN
defeated 8. J. Berger (Georgetown). 2 ups
A. A. Robinson (PennD defeated 8. r. Cor
euran (Georgetownl, and 8; L. A. Fisher
fGeorsetown) defeated Jack Merriam
PENN, up (l9 holes); Jack clancy
!Georgetown) defeated Jack McKeen (Penn0,
FoGRSoMEs - Brodbeck ana Mcrntee
PENN defeated Flanagan and Wilson 1
up tZ2 holes); Gross and Robinson (Penn)
oefeated Berger and Corcoran, I up Gle
holesl; Fisher and Clancy CGeorgetown) de-
feated Merriam and McKeen, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TECH HIGH BEATEN
BY MARINES, 10 TO 2

QUANTICO, Va, May 3.-The ALI
Marine base ball team defeated McKin-
ley High School Of Washington, 10 to
q today. This was the seventh ccnsecu-
tive victory for the Marines.
Both Price and Reyes, the two Tech
rines ran wild on the bases. Jesse Kidd
started his first game for the Marine
team this year. but retired after the
fifth inning. He was relieved by lack
Armand, who famed eight batters in
the four innings he worked. Neither
Marine pitcher was ever in difficulty.
D. Wellens, Tech second baseman, hit
a triple in the second inning for his
teams only extra-base blow.
Temple University will furnish the OPP
position for the Marines here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Rotherf Beats Record
For 16-Pour1d Shotpszt

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8 R.-
Harlow Rothert, big Stanford Uni
versity weight star, today broke the
recognized world record for the
sllbtput when he put the l6-pound
ball So feet IL inches during the
Pacific Association track and field
meet here.
The recognized record is 50 feet
ILLS inch, held by John Kuck Of
Kansas.
Roberts record heave, however,
does not exceed marks now up for
consideration before the Interna-
tional Federation OF Amateur Ath-
letics. Earlier this year Brix put
the shot So feet inches.
Les Hables, Stanford, competing
unattached, won the 100-yard dash
in 9.5 seconds, time which would
be a new record II accepted. A
strong wind at his back, however,
precluded any possibility OF this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
V.P.L. TALLY WINS
164NN|NG BATTLE
Mapp and Williams, v. NJ. |.
Ace, Stage Sensational
Pitchers Duel.

BLACKSBURG. Va. MAY 3,-virrinia
Poly went into undisputed lead in the
Tri-State League with thrilling 1-to-0
victory over v. M. I. in Is innings here
today.
Reggie Mapp, v. P. Us mound ace.
and Lefty Williams, undefeated south
paw of the Cadets, were matched for
three hours in scoreless mound duel
which eclipsed anything In past his
tory of Miles Stadium
Smith, v. P. I. catcher, singled to
open the final half of the sixteenth,
advanced to third on Jacobie's error and
a sacrifice by Logan and scored on the
squeeze play" when Bibb laid down a
perfect bunt.
Mapp allowed six hits and williams
cApnn