davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
LEN0X SCHOOL WINS
MEET BY BIG MARGIN

Presenting a we'll balanced team.
Lenox School athletes easily triumphed
in the Virginia avenue division ele-
mentary school track meet held yester-
day on the Plaza Field by the municipal
playground department. The winners in
each event qualified for the city cnam-
pionship meet, May "a.
Summaries:
10-PouND CLASS.
5O-yard dash--Won by Johnson tRu-
chansn' second, Bartses (cranch); third,
Running broad iump--won by Acton
CLenox,; second, Scott (cranch); third, Ray
220-yard relay-won by Buchanan (Keiss-
ling, Johnson. lnofh and Oaklay): second,
Craneh tskeith Fletcher. Bartses and Dun
Powell and Pollock.
s5-PoUND CLASS
50-yard dash-Won by Miller fBryant);
second. STANCE buchanan; third, Raub
so-yard hurdles-won by Bailey Genox,;
second. Boswell Lenoxl.
=, Running broad jump-Won by Jones
Lenoxl: second. Marcopoulos buchanan;
third, Noble buchanan.
Running hieh jump-Won by Gray Gay
3so-yard relsy-won by Bryant (Raub.
Miller. Barber and Jenison>; second Lenox
Buchanan tSheehy. STANCE, Howard and
Mi!ler).
100-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by Garrison Genoxl:
second, Beach buchanan; third Jaeschke
buchanan.
sO-yard hurdles-won by. Petro Genox) {:
second. Eubank tTaylor).
Running broad iump-Won by Dattore
tRandle Highlendsl; second, Reinhardt
denoxl: third, Forte fLepox).
Running high jump-Won by Lerner
tLenox) second Smith buchanan; third,
Morgan buchanan
.36o-yard relay-Won by Lenox (Petro,
Morgan. Reinhardt and Garrisonl; second.
Buchanan 20. Morgan; Beach. Jaeschke and
Steadman); third Cranch tShelton. Gray,
115-POUND CLASS.
70-yard dash-Won by Stewart Congress
HetghtSl; second. Cox CONGRESS Heights);
third. Hopkins LenoX
Toward hurdles-Won by Klotz Genox)
Running broad jump-Won by Clements
tLenoxl: second, Cattell Congress HeiehtsJ !;
thiTd. McVoy CONGRESS Heights
440-yard relay--Won by Congress- Heights
Ienox Campbell, Clements, Hopkins and
UNLIMITED CLASS.
110-yard dash-Won by Burke n,enox);
second; Curtis denoxl; third, Berry (Con-
lI0-yard hurdles-Won by Farrell fCranch)
tLenoxl; second, Moffett Congress HeightsJ;
third, Parker Ienox).
,, Running high jump-Won by Dorsteed
44o-yard relay-Won by Lenox (Burke
hoillnS, CurtiSS DorStead).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
ETTERS were presented Is men,
bers of the crack Central High
swimming team, which recently

II
closed a fine season, at an ath-
letic assembly yesterday at the Column
bia Heights school. Centrals crown
ing achievement was winning first hon.
orS in the first District A. A. A. u. AS
ISOLATION swimming championships, in
recognition of which 1t was awarded
the Melville Carr trophy. Central took
a large majority of its meets during the
season under the capable tutelage OF F..
j. Drummer, veteran and popular coach,
losing only to Tome, Navy plebes and
Yale freshmen.
Thornton Burns was yesterday elect
ed captain of next seasons team to
succeed Bob Varela and David Bell was
named manager.
Though many members of this sea-
sons combination will be lost by grad
uation, Coach Drummer already has a
large squad of new candidates at work
and is confident of turning out another
creditable team the next campaign.
Yale freshmen already have been book
ed for a meet February at New Haven
and other attractive engagements are
being made.
The following were awarded eos"
with stars yesterday in recognition OF
having been on the team which won
the A. A. u. meet:
Capt. -elect Burns. Eddie Hickey, Max
Rote, John Mayhem, Beverly Carter,
Jack Diener, Bob Leverton, Joe Lyman,
Lawrence Julihn and Capt.-elect
Varela.
Others getting the insignia were Jack
Dufield, Steven Thomas, David Road
ley Douglas Lynch. Vincent lombard
and Anthony Reudi.
OF the above group those to be gradu-
NJ nly Dot
ton, Julihn, Thomas. Varela and Reudi.
Lynch will not return.
Pete Crowley's three-hit pitching was
largely responsible for Georgetown
Props 8-to-0 win yesterday over Dewitt
at Garrett Park Crowley allowed not
hit until the fifth.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

TN the handicap ratings recently
released by the Metropolitan
Golf Association, representing
New York City and surrounding
territory, I find the name of H.
Fisher. jr., of the Rumson Country
Club, New Jersey, listed as a six
handicap man."
Of course, there are many other six
handicap men on the list, and 10
who are rated at three or better, but
just the same you've got to play real
good golf to be ranked as low as six.
And the truth Is that Harry could
play much better than he does Che
shot 70 recently) If he wasn't so
tied up that he can only get away
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
But it was no great surprise to Harry
Fishers friends when he quickly
mastered the difficult game of golf,
for he had long before established
reputation as a natural born athlete,
like Jim Thorpe, Lionel Conacher,
George owen and few others.
When he graduated from Williams
College in 1925 he left behind rec
ord of having won letters in foot
ball, basket ball. base ball, tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

this time of the year is Wachapi
founders, kingfish, hogfish and cl
Last Wednesday the anglers on the
third annual excursion of the Atlas
Sports Goods Co. returned with many
fish, While the members on this
outing did not catch as many fish as
last year, they all had a wonderful
time. There were 80 anglers on the
trip.
The angler who visits the hotel at
Wachapreague gets plenty to eat. An
abundance of everything seems to be
the motto down there, delicious hot
bread, chicken served in almost every
style, plenty of green vegetables, straw
berries galore and whatnot.
The Summer schedule of the ferry
line from Annapolis to Claiborne is
in effect. The anglers visiting the
Eastern Shore may now get boat from
this side at 8, IL am. /, 3, and pm.
Returning, the boats leave Claiborne
at 8 and 10 am. and l, 3, and
7 pm.
The best information for local an
glers is the report that hardheads are
biting at all the. nearby salt water fish,
ing grounds. A lot of these places,
namely Annapolis, Herring Bay,
Chesapeake Beach, Plum Point, are
Just little more than an hours run
from the city. Solomons Island requires
more time to reach, but the average
driver can make it easily in two and
half hours. Benedict, on the Patuxent
River, Is another place easily reached.
A report from Plum Point states that
fishing Is exceptionally good. The long
pier down there has been badly dam
aged by the Winter storms, but last
Sunday it was lined with anglers In
fact, so many were on it that large
number had to fish from the shore
Both shore fishermen and those on
the pier had excellent luck.
Capt. Ernest Messick, in a letter to
! this column, stated: I'VE are doing
fairly well down here now, catching
nice strings of hardheads. Last Sat-
urday I was out and caught as. Sun
day the highest boat. ] heard from was
35 and there were several boats which
caught as many as 90. There are
plenty of fish here, If the anglers use
good bait. Crabs are the best. Thank
ing you for all the boatmen in this
little village for the help you are CIV
ing us in our Summer livelihood, am
very truly, Ernest Messick"
Capt. Dan Ball of Neavitt, on the
Eastern Shore, says he had party of
Washington anglers who made a catch
of 104 fish. Other parties from York,
Pa, and Atlantic City also made good
catches.
Fishing for profit on Sunday is pro-
hibited everywhere in the State" At
torney General John r. Saunders of
Virginia pointed out in letter to S. N.
Garnand, jusaice of the peace at Chris
tiansburg, Va, in which he ampliied
the ruling on Sunday fishing which he
had forwarded to Mr.. Garnsnd.
Pointing out that his earlier ruling
that there is no State law prohibiting
Sunday fishing, except in the Potomac
River, had been misconstrued to mean
that fishing for profit is legal on the
Sabbath. the attorney general said that
his ruling had reference to sport fish
ing only and that fishing for profit is
prohibited under section 4570 Of the
code, commonly known as the Sunday
statute"
He further declared that the law
against sport fishing In the Potomac
River ON Sunday Is applicable only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

and golf (if they give you W. for
golf).' And he not only played for
williams on those five teams for two
or three years each, but he was
plenty good in each sport.
A Williams athlete who was in
college with Harry told me that he
was probable least good at foot ball,
yet he played end on the team for
three years and was mentioned by
Walter Camp in 1928 and by Grant
land Rice in 1924 @or their ALL
America teamsi
Harry was captain of the basket
ball team in 1924-5. and chosen as
All-Ne England center in 1924. He
played right field in base ball. and
in tennis, paired with AL Chaplin,
won the New England intercollegi-
ate doubles championship. Since
graduation the very versatile Fisher
has stuck almost entirely to golf,
with squash in the Winter. And his
progress in the indoor game has been
just as rapid as his improvement on
the links. When and If you see
Harry Fisher you'll realize why he
is so good. He has an ideal build,
with strong, powerful hands. A $40
yard hole is just drive and light
iron shot for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
How Glenno Collect
Lost to British Girl

FORMBY, England, May H.
Here are the cold figures Of how
Glenna Collect, American champion,
lost to Diana Fishwick. l9-yesr-old
English lass, in the final round OF
the British woman's championship
golf tourney.
Erratic work on the greens brought
the downfall of the Yankee player.
The cards:
FIRST ROUND.
Miss Fishwick-
Out Is 4 6 4 4 6 4 al
In ....5 S 4 4 4 4-39-80
Miss Collect
Out ...45 6 5 a 4 5-43
In 80 3 5 4 4 5-43--86
Miss Fishwick, out, l up; in, up.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Fishwick--
Out "a 5 4 4 3 4 3-38
In ....5 4 4 5 5
Miss Collect
Out "a 4 5 4 4 4 3-33
In "a 5 4 4 6
Miss Fishwick, out, 5 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
\ HAIRMAN FRED BYRNE of
the Bannockburn golf COM
mittee, has gone into a huddle

with his committee and has
emerged with another of those tricky
golf tournaments for which Bannock-
burn is becoming famous, which will
start today and run through tomorrow
Byrne calls it the Lincoln Handicap
and it is to be an 18-hole handicap af-
fair, with prizes for first, second and
third contestants. The letters con-
tanned in the word Lincoln" will be
assigned to the various holes as fol-
lows: 2, 5, z, 8, IL, Is and II. and
any contestant who scores par or better
on any of these holes will be entitled
to the letter assigned to each hole. For
example, if he makes par or better on
No 2, he will be entitled to the letter
a." and If he makes par or better on
No he will be entitled to the letter
&C" The contestant finishing with the
greatest number of letters will be the
winner of the tourney. Each player will
be allowed a. stroke or strokes on each
hole to which he is entitled to strokes
under his handicap, as indicated on
the score card.
Although Harry c. Pitt never can
take the Taft Trophy away with him
to grace the collection of replicaS of
the historic trophy he now owns, he
has the distinction today of being the
first golfer ever to win 1t three times,
and Harry has done it by the convinc-
ing method of three victories in row
in the Chevy Chase Club invitation
tournament. On each occasion Miller
B. STEVENSON of Columbia has been his
final victim. BY this STEVENSON must
have an idea that Chevy Chase and
Harry Pitt are matters that cannot be
overcome.
AS predicted early in the tournament
which ended yesterday, this pair met
in the final round, with substantially
the same result as of the two previous
the time he missed short putt on the
third hole. But had SteYinson been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Runs-English. Wills. Thomas. .Wellens ca
bris (2l. Schneider t2). Duryee az. Chase
(2l. jacobson t2), Silverman. Errors-Eng-
Two-base hits-Wills, English, LOTUS. Home
runs-RusseIl, Chase. stolen base-Russell.
Observation-Disclosures. Double play-Price to
Wellens to Russell. Left on bases-Tech, 10;
Business. 8. First bsse ON bails.on Batson,
s: OF Price. S. off Chase. 2: of Garner, 4;
of Silverman. l. Hits-Of Batson, 4 in 12s
innings: of Chase. 9 in 4 innings; OF Silver
man. l in Is innings: of Price, in -,
by pitched baii-By Chase (Price}; by Gar
ner (Chumbris. Russell. Spigen. Struck out
Garner. /. Balk--Garner. Passed balls-Fin-
ley t2). Winning pitcher-Price. Losing
pitcher-Garner Umpire-Mr. w. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BEST COAST ATHLETES
ARE COMPETING TODAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
May IL R).-The best that the State
had to offer in the way of track AND
field talent was here today for the
Western Slopes classic, the annual
California intercollegiate meet.
More than a hundred athletes from
Southern California, the University of
California, Stanford and the Uniyer-
sity of California at Los Angeles were
entered. Dean Cromwell's Southern
Californian Trojan aggregation were
the top-heavy favorite to win.
Stanford's team was handicapped by
the possibility that Johnny Morrison.
premier quarter-miler and anchor man
run because of an injured muscle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

idHIlel pass keep the anglers busy.
| fishing with seines or nets, and that
it does not apply to fishing with hook
and line.
The attorney general reiterated his
previous statement that no county may
pass an ordinance forbidding sport
hshing without special authority from
the attorney general.
Owing to prejudice against the name
and because 1t does not fairly express
the full scope of the duties of fish ard
game departments. many States have
dropped the name game wardens" and
ADOPTED other and better names to
designate this important service
Michigan terms them conservation
ofhcers,' because they not only enforce
the fish and game laws. but represent
the department in all its divisions and
look after forests, parks. lands, pollu-
ton and fire fighting as well as game
| and fish.
In Wisconsin these officers are termed
conservation Wardens": in New York,
pennsylvania and West Virginia they
are game projectors; in Rhode Island
Missouri, California and Utah they are
deputy commissioners" and wyoming
/ dignif1es the Office by designating It
assistant game and fish commissioner. u
oib1o has recently adopted the term
conservation officer"
Even the Federal Government has
abandoned the term warden" III
many States they are called United
States game protectors.
twenty-five thousand Atlantic salmon
were Matched and distributed in Califor-
MA during 1929 as a result of an effort
TO establish that species of fish through
out streams in the northwestern part
OF. the State. Twenty thousand eggs OF
the Eastern species have been allotted
10 California by the United States Blu
reau of Fisheries.
According to Senator Harry B. Halves
OF Missouri, it is one thing to catch a
black bass and another thing to know
| how to fry it properly.
Senator HAYES says: Scale and
wash the fish before cooking 1t, don't
SKIN 1t. Cut off the fms and head, cut
down the back clear to the backbone.
Open the fish, remove the viscera or
entrails. wash and clean, then put
plentiful supply of salt and pepper on On
the inside. Roll in cracker crumbs or
cornmeal. Put enough butter, lard or
bacon grease in the pan nearly 10
cover the fish. Heat the grease to the
smoking point, and, If the FISH Is not
TOO large, put it in whole, with the
skin on. If it is too large, cut 1t in
half, not down the back, but crosswiSe.
Hold the cut ends in the grease Tor
about half a minute until they are
scared. Fry one side and then turn
and fry until the fish is brown. You
can tell when it is done by the 1eel;
During the whole process keep In mind
the retaining of the juices. Fish
should be cooked through, thoroughly
done, with no suspicion OF rareness
about them.
After cooking. you may remove the
flesh from the bones by running FORK
down the side of the backbone. 1t
will come away easily. Don't destroy
the natural flavor of the bass with ar
tificial condiments. Leave out sauces
and the condiments"
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Washington Chapter OF tne ,I,1,aS
for next Thursday night at the RAJ,
eigh Hotel, has been postponed until
the following Thursday. MAY ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Results of Matches
In Walker Cup Play

Robert r. Jones, jr., United States,
defeated Roger Wethered. 9 and 8.
Harrison r. Johnston, United
States. defeated Cyril Tolley, 5 and 4.
Roland Mackenzie, United States,
defeated william Campbell, ard 5.
DR.. o. F. willing, United States,
defeated John Nelson Smith. 2 and /.
George Won Elm. United States,
defeated Rex Hartley. 3 and 2.
Don Moe, United States, defeated
j. A. Stout, up.
T. A. Torrance. England, defeated
Francis Ouirnet, and 6.
George Voigt, United States, de-
feated Sir Ernest Holderness, 10
and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Central Swimmers Elect Burns
CAPTAIN as 10 Receive Letters

Robertson, Radlife. Helkin. Errors-Murxy
Sullivan. Williamson, Bradley. Fletcher,
Craig (0 Two-base hits-Sullivan, Moore
t2,. Robertson CD. Heating. Radlife az,
Helkin. Walsh. McEyers, keesey e., Double
playS-Craig to willard to NathanSon;
Murky to Sullivan to walsh; Craig to Ma
thanson to Bradley, Lett on bssesmG5ieorg nt,
Crowley, /: off Craig. 8. Struck out-By
Crowley, 8; by Crais, 6. Umpire-Mr. Cahtll.
Outslugging University of Maryland's
freshman nine, Eastern topped the Old
Line youngsters, II to IL. yesterday on
the College Park diamond.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
HOYA RACKETERS WIN
FROM CARNEGIE TECH

Georgetown university's tennis team
scored an easy TO victory yesterday
over Carnegie Tech on the Columbia
Country Club courts. The visitors did
not win a single set.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Mesmer defeated Kaubeck, 60. 81.
Mangin defeated Brown. Ga, Ca.
Doyle defeated Laserman. 6-3. 81.
Mangin defeated Brown. 60. 81.
Mitchell defeated Gardie, Ga, 14-12.
DOUBLES.
Mitchell-Doyle defeated Kaubeck-Laserman,
60. 81.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT defeated Gardie- Brown,
60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
OLD LINE TENNIS TEAM
REPEATS AT RICHMOND

For the second time this season Uni
versity of Maryland's tennis team yes
terday defeated University of Rich
mond's racketers, to 2. at College
Park.
Summaries:
Ro snf5si Escho sRiShmSnd S ssfsats6
tMarylandl defeated Harlan. 6-l, Sc
90; Hatcher o JRiehmo 9m. defeated Lucas
Crawford, 6-3, So; Duckman (MarylandJ
defeated Lyon: 6-4, 12-lo.
Doubles Rosenbaum and Freeman
maryland defeated Eacho and Harlan
60. e.; Lucas and Roberts (Maryland)
defeated Hatcher and Crawford, "a, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
INSECT NINE CHALLENGES.

Colmar Manor Insects are seeking
games with mines in their class, and
challenge National Capitols
and Wonder Boys. Call Etter at Hyatts-
Vile 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Y man catch him with such q

any man catch him with such a
margin.
Even at the fourteenth, where he
overplayed the green, he pitched back
stone dead for the half In 4. And he
put on the finishing touch when he
holed 10-footer on the fifteenth for
another birdh 3 to win by and 3.
They played out the bye holes. and Pitt
came back over the last nine in 81
inson carded a IS.
Alex M. Knapp won from John c.
Shorey of Bannockburn in the first
round of the Baltimore Country Club
tourney yesterday. defeating the Wash
ington star 8 and 2. Knapp then won
his afternoon match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
woLsTENHoLME ROLLS sos.

Rolling Sos for the ten games, Jack
Wolstenholme last night won the one
ball bowling tournament at the Ar
cadia, the competition taking only one
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
SCHOLASTIC SERIES
Team Standing,

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, Is; Business, 9.
Previous Games.
Western, 8: Tech, a.
Business, 20; Central, Is.
Eastern. %; Tech, 4.
Business, IS; Western, 8.
Eastern, 81; Central, S.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Western, Central Stadium,
3:45 o'clock.
Other Future Games.
May 21-Business VS.. Eastern.
May 27-Central VS.. Tech.
May 28-EaStern VS.. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
MARYLAND U. STICKMEN
REGISTER EASY VICTORY

Outclassing Washington Colleges la
crosse team by wide margin. Uniyer-
sity of Maryland stickmen routed the
Eastern Sho' boys, 20 to l, yesterday at
College Park. 1t was the most decisive
win of the campaign for the Old Liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
KRONHEIM WINS MATCH.

Defeating Pat O'Connor Of George
town, All, 21-10, Milton Kronheim
yesterday gained the semi-final round
of the annual hand ball tournament at
the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Gonzaga Racketers took the measure
Summaries.
lockwood is LEADING
CAPITAL CITY NETMEN

Edgewood racketers, with 18 wins and
9 defeats, are heading the Capital City
Tennis League race. Clairemont is a
close second, with 16 victories against
8 losses.
Team Standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
GEORGETOWN LINKSMEN
EASILY DEFEAT BROWN

HARRISON, N. Y, May 17.-Gtorge-
town. golfers, who today were to meet
William and Yale, yesterday triumphed
over the Brown linksmen, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
NAVY YARD NINE WINS.

Navy Yard topped Post once, 10 to
9. yesterday in colored Departmental
Base Ball League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Singles-Mark Flanagan tGeorsetown)
defeated George Appel, 5 and 4; K. Bosouet
Brown defeated Stanley Corcoran, 3 and
]; c. F. Beger tCeorgetownl defeated B.
Hutton. ! up, 10 holes, Richard Wilson
4 and 8; Fred Bayle Brown defeated J.
Clancy. up. 10 holes: Lou Fisher George
town. defeated Robert Green 6 and 5.
feated Appel and Bosouet. 5 and 3; Beeer
and Wilson defeated Hutton and Sullivan,
3 and /: Clancy and Fisher defeated Bayle
and Green, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Goals: Maryland-EYans ID, Cooslmo
az, Ronkip i21. st!eber t2), Chew '2l,
Fsber '2l. Beck. Lee, aShngton-W orton.
Harlan for Stieber. Chew FOR Harlan Healy
for Coosimo. Miller for Lee. Ebaugh for
Ronkin, Turner for Beck, LouRhran for Will
son, Nicholson for HeaEy. May for Nichol-
son. Smell for Dodson, Invernezzi for Kelly.
ashineton--B Boston for Philips. TomlinSon
for BrinEhurst, Orme for Stevens. Carney
for Steward Referee--Mr. Axt. Time OF
haiyeS--30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Totals. 48 1926 8 Totals. As IL 81
Maxwell out, hit by batted ball.

Totals 48 1925 Totals. As IL II 20
Maxwell out. hit by batted ball.
Eastern .Isiana a......". e339 I'll
Runs-KesSler az, McAboy. McCulloush
| ca, Taylor. Turner 90, Hayden t2l, Moo
nan, Lanahan. Panetta (3. Connally. Ga
| lotta (3. German 3d.. Melvin. Maxwell.
Devlin, McIlwee, Small. Errors--Kessler GU,
Taylor t2). Turner. Hayden. Noonan CD,
Melvin 90, Hendricks. Three-5ase hits
| Kessler l2). Snyder. Two-base hits-Kess-
| ler, McAboy, Hayden. Panetta, German,
| Melvin. Maxwell Stolen bases-McAboy.
| McCulloueh. Galotts. German. Left on
bases-Eastern. 10; Maryland. l3; STRUCK
| out-By Noonan, 4: by Lanahan. 8; by NC
| Ilwee. /. First base on balls-On Noonan:
| Z; of McIlwee. 8: off Small, Hits-On
| Noonan, in 6is innings; of Lanahan. 4 In
| 223 innings: off McIlwee. IA in 6f3 INNINGS;
| on Kochnan, in part OF inning; on small,
in ga innings.
Gonzaga Racketers took the measure
of st. Alban, 4 to /, in a Prep School
Tennis League match yesterday on the
ST. Alban courts.
Summaries:
singles-Pear (Gonzaeal defeated Dough-
erty, 6--2. ST, 6-3; Elliot tst, Alban) de-
(Gonzaga) defeated Whitehead, 60, 81.
Doubles-Pear and O'Conner tGonsaEa)
defeated Dougherty and Elliott. SO. "a;
McVean and Flynn (GonZaga) defeated
Whitehead and Aher, 6--3, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Northwestern, 8; Michigan, 5.
Minnesota, II; Purdue. 4.
Notre Dame, Z; Illinois, S.