davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BRANDYWINE HIGH NINE
HAS WOMAN FOR COACH

BRANDYWINE, Nd, March 29.-
Ruth Warren, the only woman coach
of a boys athletic team among Prince
Georges County high schools, is hope
full Of a creditable base ball season for
the Brandywine High School team, de-
spite that every member of the 1929
nine has been lost through gradua-
ton. Miss Warren is principal Of the
school.
Believing that plenty Of practice Is
necessary If the team Is to get any
where, Miss Warren already has sent
her charges through three practice
games, and though they have lost them
all. their work has by no means been
discouraging. The games were with
Baden Agricultural High. which was
met twice. and Upper Marlboro High.
Boys upon whom Miss Warren is
counting include: Francis Dyson and
John Furgang. pitchers: John Under
wood, catcher: Lewis Struill, first base
man: Trenton Long, second baseman;
Walter Smoot, shortstop: Wilfred
Townsend, third baseman, and George
Hartnen. Norman Early and Russell
Lusby, outfielders. George and Russell
Blandford are reserve outfielders.
Laurie Dyson, manager, Is arranging
q schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
YOUTHFUL SCRAPPERS
Al NAVY IN JOURNEY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2e.-With
Fl bouts between Navy Juniors" vary-
ing in weight from 80 to 100 pounds and
in age from 4 to 10 years, Spike Webb
coach Of the Naval Academy boxing
team, conducted here today what was
possibly the largest and most formally
handled affair Of the kind.
The results:
80 PoUNDs-Joe Malcomson and Ray swi-
20 PoUNDs-Jimmy Elder defeated rokey
as PoUNDs-Dick Alexander defeated
10 FsoTNbhs-srother Dinser defeated
30 Po6SDs-Bn Alexander defeated NAL
IS PoUNDs-oeorse Baurenshmidt de-
IS PoGNDs@Bobby Gates defeated Billy
go PoUNps-Herbsrt Kimban defeated
so PouNDSs-Rsid Earnsart defeated
St IS pouNNkp ess1 Davis defeated
IG 8 ro SHRfsssct Rsto defeated Nor
% PoUGNDs-Au Touton defeated Bud
10 PoiUNDs-Bobby Hsee defeated Joe
Is PouNDs-charley whitezsl defeated
% Poau5NSDs-Jim Cole defeated Phil Itv-
Is PoUNDs-Jack Bennett defeated Jack
81 PoUNps-Terrence Gallagher defeated
osSS % fo THSEsss AinswOrth defeated
'p g p ofHS6ss Little defeated Jack
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MARINES TROUNCE
VERMONT u, ; TO |.
Smith, Leatherneck TWirIer
Allows Only Two Hits
and Coasts In.

~ UANTICO, Va, March De-
4 Quantico Marines handily de-
Y feated University of Vermont
at base ball, to 1, here this
afternoon. with Lefty Smith, Leather
neck hurler, giving up just two hits
and receiving bang-up support the New
Englanders were never dangerous
Smith allowed not single walk and
famed nine. Sargent pitched credit
ably for Vermont but ability of the
Marines to bunch their hits told.
Aubra Locks homer with German on
brought the Marines their first two
runs in the fourth inning Smith who
singled scored another for the Gyrines
in the next inning, counting on Tolan's
one-baser. Gatewood's double cashed
Tolan and Lock, who had singled for
the Marines final tallies in the seventh.
Winant's triple and an infield out net
ted Vermont's lone marker in the
seventh.
Lock, who got single in addition
to his homer, also played a sparkling
game af1eld. Joe Lusignan, who
smashed two triples, was another Ma
rinc to sock the apple.
It was the first win in two starts for
the Marines who dropped their opener
to Drexel, 4 to 5. Vermont will remain
here for another game with the Leath-
ernecks Monday. Today's contest was
the opener Of a series for Vermont in
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN CREWS AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, March 29-The early
start which the Naval Academy oars
men were able to get this season is
being neutralized to a large extent by
the interference with practice caused
BY the high winds and rough waters
The varsity crew Is using the new
shell made by Pocock of Seattle, and
while it is proving satisfactory IN the
main, Coach Glendon is not finding 1t
the fine rough-water boat that he had
hoped.
The Navy will be host to seven crews
on April 10, and the occasion will be
taken to hold ceremonies of dedication
for the new boat house. Columbia and
Massachusetts, Tech will send their
varsities. junior varsities and freshmen
and the former viii also send a 150-
pound eight.
Glenion has changed his varsity
crew slightly and also made several
changes in his junior varsity and third
crew.
The nrst four Navy crews are now boated
baUsS Gay erintisS 5, sS.ton T.
Hunter; Z. Jung; stroke. Westhofen cox
junior vsrsity-Bow, ouirk; 2, Young g.,
Fsrlsad schosni' stroke e'i Nsson . cox
ThirdEBew. phares; 2. ysyett; 3. Nc
7. Steffanides; stroke, Eddy; eoxswain, Full
Fourth-eow. Owens 2, yehling; 8, Mel
son; = Besouette: 5 Chambers; 8, MgeFs
iso-gognd eEsy--How; psyson; 2, Enge-
), ruekeT; !. Shields; STROKE stroke o Bush; cox.
swain. Brannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SCHOOL NET
TEAM TO BE STRONG

With three members of last seasons
team at hand, along with several others
who have shown worth, Friends School
Is looking to good tennis season.
Capt. Bob Ruth, Charley Robb and
Arthur Carpenter are the racketers left
from the 1929 team, while Ted Boyle,
Gordon Austin and Philip Fairbanks,
who Is also manager Of the nine, are
among other leading candidates.
In addition TO competing in the prep
school league. the Friends team will
engage in various other matches.
Fourteen encounters in all have been
listed, with the card opening April II
against St. Adams.
The complete Friends schedule as
announced by Manager Fairbanks, fol-
lows:
April 11-St Adams at st. Adams.
April 14-Western.
April 15-Gonzaga.
April 1e-Episcopal at Alexandra.
April 23-St Johns.
April 25-DeWtt
April 30-Episcopal.
May 2-St. Adams.
May 5-Tech.
May 6-Gonzaga.
May 9-Devitt
May 15-Georgetovn Prep at Garrett
Park.
May 16-St. Johns
May 1s-GeorgetoWn Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

~ ASE ball players are all set for
* a big day today in the Washing
ton area. Throughout the city
proper and in the metropolitan
districts Of nearby Maryland and Vir-
rinia. the crack of the bat will be heard,
provided the weather man is agreeable.
As the Spring advances it is becom-
ing increasingly evident that this sea-
son is going to prove banner one here
about. Just about all the teams who
held forth last season again will be
represented and several new mines are
In the field.
Candidates for the Junior order
United American Mechanics base ball
team of Cabin John, Md, are to report
to E. l.. Higgins on the field there at
2:30 o'clock
There are many vacancies to be filled
and Higgins will be glad to give all
aspirants trial.
AspirantS for the Bauserman Motor
Co. nine will drill on the Arlington,
Va, field at 1870 o'clock. The team
will open its season next Sunday against
Capitol Heights A. G.
District Grocery Stores will be repre-
sented on the diamond and will drill at
1880 o'clock this morning on Monu
ment diamond No. on the Monument
Grounds All candidates, new and old,
are asked to report.
Ethos Club is the name of new
organization which is sponsoring several
ball teams. Raymond Balderson is
president of the club and John j.
Watson. 1910 Four and-a-half street
southwest, is receiving applications for
membership.
Dixie Pig tossers will drill at o'clock
on the Seat Pleasant diamond. Eddie
Dove is booking at west 1882 after 8
pm. st. Mary's Celtics. French and
Naval Hospital teams are def1ed.
Monroe diamonders will play a prac-
tice game at / o'clock with the Butter
krust nine on the Monroe field,
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast.
Wonder Baker diamonders will work
for the first time on Monument dia-
mond No. 8, at 1880 am.
Virginia White and College Park A. c.,
who are joining forces this season, will
practice at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va,
at Ss0O o ClOCk.
Players are sought by the Ace
Peewees. Candidates will be welcomed
at 804 @ street northeast at IL am.
Engagements are wanted by Fair
lawn A. c., which is after laurels in the
senior division. Manager Harold Davis
is booking games at Atlantic 3244, be-
tween and z pm.
Collegians, who are planning to enter
a nine in the senior section of the Capt.
tai City League, will play a practice
game at II am. on Monument dia-
mond No. 2.
Kenneth Burke. formerly of the Lees
burg, Va, nine, and otto Johns and
Boteler, erstwhile Corinthian players,
are among new members of the club.
Leslie and Dick GLADDEN., Harvey. Holt,
Frye and Grist are members of last
seasons formidable team again on the
job
A drill is planned for o'clock on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Big SdndIOt Season Forecast
As Many Clubs Start Drilling

| Arlington, Va, diamond by the Airing
ton Juniors 1t will be the first prac-
tice for the squad, which will meet to-
morrow night ct o'clock ct the home
Of John Jones.
Wolverine A. G. has listed O pair Of
practice games. They will meet Cen
eral Accounting once at / o'clock and
Somersets at o'clock, both games to
be staged on Fairlawn field.
Northern A. c. and Red sox are listed
to mix in a practice game at o'clock
east.
Wonder A. c. tossers, who drubbed
Whirlwinds, 13 to /, yesterday on Monu-
ment diamond No. /, are after more
games. Manager Poole may be reached
at Lincoln 6459-W.
Majestic and BloominRdale senior
mines will clash at o'clock In q prac-
tice game on Monument diamond No.
/. Manager Wyche plans to divide his
large squad into two groups, sending a
team against the Bloomingdale nine
and another through a brisk practice
session on an adjoining diamond. Ma
jestic players are to report early.
Burroughs Insects drubbed Columbus,
IL to l. Stewart and Cumming for
Burroughs gave UP just two hits.
Eastern A. c. unlimited base ballers
will drill at o'clock at Twenty-sixth
and Benning road northeast Games
with unlimited and senior teams are
wanted, Collegians especially being
challenger. Manager w. H. Mills is
listing at 1903 Gales street northeast.
A practice for st. Martins unlimited
toSsers is listed for o'clock on Bloom
ingdale playground The Saints are
receiving challenges at North 2622-J.
Groom, Md. A. c. tossers are casting
about for action with unlimited teams
IN the District and vicinity Archie
Duvall is listing at Brandywine 27-F-33
Leading unlimited mines hereabouts
are wanted as opponents by the En-
gtneer School detachment nine of Fort
Humphreys, Va. Corp. Michael j. De-
wan Is receiving challenges at Fort
Humphreys 80 or 81, post office box No.
u. Fort Humphreys.
Victory Post midget base ballers will
hold their first drill wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on the North
Ellipse. All candidates are asked to re-
port to Manager Kleindienst.
Comet Juniors will work on Fairlawn
field at O'Clock. Players are to gather
at Manager Mays home, 1434 North
Carolina avenue northeast at 1880
o'clock.
Comet Peewees won their second
straight, defeating Wizard Peewee nine,
10 to 8. Steiner was the winning
pitcher.
Ballston, Va, nine Is booking games
with teams of the District area through
j. McQuinn, telephone Clarendon 1858
Waycroft street, Ballston. The team
has diamond
District Drug Stores will have a nine
and candidates are asked to turn out
for drill at 1880 am. on the Monu-
ncent Grounds.
Georgetown Midget and Insect mines
will practice at o'clock on the West
Ellipse and all aspirants are asked to
be on the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TECH HIGH LINkSMEN
TENTATIVELY PICKED

Tech Highs tentative first-string golf
team was selected yesterday as the re-
suit Of 10 holes Of qualifying play on
the East Potomac course.
Capt William H. Alexander led the
field with 80, followed by John Connally
with IS and Louis Hird with SO. Nee
with go. Sanders with "a and Natter
with 95 were others to make the team
Other scores were:
P. Clark, 81; Curtain, 107; Jarvis, III,
and Henig 112
Any Tech student has the privilege
Of challenging members of the tentative
team for the right to hold their berths.
Capt. Alexander and Hird are the
only members of the Gray team left
from last season Edwin Burr and Bob
Hird are the main losses from the COM
bination Of year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LELAND WINS DASH
DESPITE PENALTY
Runs 100 Yards in 90 Sec
onds-MidWest Dominates
in S. M. U. Relays.

BY the Associated Press.
~ WINDY STADIUM, DALLAS,
4 Tex. March ga little thing
j like a yard handicap at the
starting blocks failed to stop
the mad sprinting career Of Cy Leland,
the flying Texan, in the Southern
Methodist University relays here today.
Set back at the start for the first
time in his career, the Texas Christian
University flash put on burst Of speed
to pass Claude Bracey, Rice Institute
star, at rs yards and to lead him to the
tape a good 5 feet. He ran the 1O1
yards in 9.6 seconds, two-tenths OF
second over the meet record set last
year by Bracey. Where Bracey had a
driving wind at his back year ago,
Leland was fighting stiff cross.
With today's decisive victory Leland's
series of triumphs over Bracey became
almost monotonous. He has licked the
Olympic star four times in the last two
weeks. thrice in the century and once
in the 220-yard dash.
Midwest Dominates Meet.
Track stars of the Middle West grab
bed practically all honors in today's
track carnival Marion Harmon,
Southern Methodist University husky,
gave the Southwest it's only other VIC
tory in the iavelin with toss of 1877
feet inches.
Illinois. big winner in the Texas Uni
versity relays at Austin yesterday, took
firsts in the low hurdles and half-mile
relay; Butler placed winners In the
four-mile relay and high Jump, Kansas
University walked off with the discus
and sprint relay, and Northwestern
captured the two-rnile relay and pole
vault.
Ideal weather conditions and light
ning-fast track contributed to the max
ing Of seven new meet records Butler
University's remarkable team turned in
one of the most spectacular perform
ances Of the day in the four-mile
event. Its time of 18:20.1 was IA sec
onds faster than the former mark.
Joe Sivak, running the final mile for
Butler was clicked in 4 minutes 20
seconds.
Seminar and Nelson Star.
Seminar, Illinois great hurdler;
Warne Of Northwestern and Nelson of
Butler were the individual record
smashers. Seminar, who recently set
three world indoor marks, topped the
low timbers in 234. lettering his own
mark of ass. Nelson scared feet
inches In the high jump, beating the
former meet mark by 2la inches Warne
vaulted 10 feet 4Ia inches. outdoing his
own record by half an inch. Candy
of Iowa tied him at that height and
Warne called the coin.
MisSouri's relay team set a new meet
mark of 3:21.7 for the mile. The for
mer record was 3:24.5. Northwestern
clipped seconds of the two-mile
relay with a time of s:2.5. Illinois set
a new mark, 1894, in the half mile
and Marquette put up a new figure Of
l0:345 TO be shot at in the university
medley. Every relay record except that
for the 440-yard event was bettered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
NAVY NINE STARTS
WITH 2O73 VICTORY
Gets ri Hits, Has Two 6-Run
Innings Against Franklin
& Marshall.
NNAPo1rs, March 29.-Hittin

A NNAPOLIS, March 29.-Hitting
" for 81 safeties, for total Of 81
~ bases, and playing without mis-
cues In the field, the Navy to-
dsy opened its base ball season by win
ming from Franklin and Marshall,
20 to s.
Horst, occupying the slab for the visi-
tors, was effective for four innings, but
in the fifth the Navy scored three runs
on two passes, wild throw and singles
by O'Toole and Gentner. In the sixth
he gave way to Lester, when seven runs
had been scored on two passes, five con-
secutive singles and Struhs triple.
Lester got bad dose in the eighth,
when the, Navy had another eight-run
inning, Byng knocking out triple,
O'Toole and Fitzgerald, doubles, and
Fitzgerald, Ashworth, Lowrence and
Torgerson singles. Johnson finished the
game.
Schultz pitched for the Navy for five
innings and Bauer finished the game,
both being generally effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
NINE SEEKS TO REPEAT

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 29.-Rock-
vile High Schools base ball team,
which won 10 of IL games last season,
is hopeful of making a good record
again this season.
Making up the team are MARYLAND
and Becker. pitchers; Perkins, catcher;
Wright, first baSeman; carp, second
basenan: Becker, shortStop; Darby,
third baseman, and Candy, Case, Stein
berg, Wootton and Bodine, outfelders.
Ingalls, is q substitute inflelder.
Thirteen games remain on Rockvlles
schedule, which follows:
April 1-Gaithersburg High; 4, Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, at Charlotte Han;
II, silver Spring High; 10, Shervood Han;
le, Friends, al Friends; u.s. Poolesville HAN,
at Poolesville; rs, Charlotte Han Mlntary
Academy. ,. 49,, -
May 4. woodward; g. Silver Spring High. at
Silver Spring; Is Poolesville High; u, WooSda-
Gaithersburg High, at Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
OLDL|NERS PRIME
FOR TR|PLE-HEADER
Three Varsity Teams to See
Action on Saturday to
Open Spring Season.

r UNIVERSITY of Maryland teams
will tune up this week for the
varsity triple-header that viii
open the Spring season with a
bang at College Park on Saturday.
Cornell, usually powerful on the dia-
nond. will offer the opposition in base
ball, washington and Lee, Southern
Conference indoor champion, will be
the invading track team, while RAN
dolph- Macon. with q better than usual
twelve, will be the foe in lacrosse.
While Maryland's lacrosse team has
many rough spots to be snootheo out
before it can be classed really strong,
Il Is picked to beat Randolph Macon
BY a fair-sized margin; the Old Line
nine. which is pretty well balanced,
figures to have a $3.50 chance 70 DOWN
the Ithicans, but the College Park track
aggregation appears due to DOW oeIore
the Generals.
Nine Is Settled.
Coach Shipley has decided upon the
following starting lineup for the base
ball team:
Cronin, left; Berger, second; chal-
mers, short: Radice, first; Hetzel, right !;
Nav, center; Gaylor, third; Rosen,
catcher; Milburn, Phipps or Hauver,
Derr and Wilson, infielders, and Jones
and Tansill, outfielders, are likely to
break into the game.
Shipley has been handicapped by the
absence of Higgins, veteran catcher,
who will not be able to report until
after Easter.
Lineup Is Uncertain.
Head Coach Jack Jsber and his as
sistant, Ivan Marty, still are debating
as to the lacross lineup, but 1t likely
will be as follows:
Kelly, goal; Dodson, point; Deckman,
cover point; Haugy, flrst defense; Mich
olson, second defense; Norris. third de-
tense; Norris, third defense; Beck, CEN
ter; Ronkin, third attack; Wilson, sec
ond attack: Colosiro, first attack;
Stiaber, out home; Evans, in home.
Smell and Loughran, defense men ana
Lee, Faber and Healy, attack men, ana
one or two others, still are very much
in the running for jobs.
EppIey Has Troubles.
Geary Eppley, track mentor, who has
had his worries by the loss of men
through flunking and for other reasons,
will send the following array, mostly
left-overs from 1929, against the Gen.
erals:
Quinn, Price, White and Ward, dashes
Linzey, quarter and half; Duncan, quar-
ter; Remsburg, half and mile; Brown
Savage and Reichel, half; Cooper, Shure
Mays, Smith, Hemmerlund, Whitley
and Flock, distance runs; cinnamon
Fellows, McGlathery and Cosmiano
hurdles; j. Mcdonald. Pease and San
ford, shot and discus: H. Mcdonald, dis
Gus, javelin and pole vault; Fouts and
Suter, pole vault; Heintz and Smith
javelin; Krajcovic, high Jump, shot and
discus; White, broad jump; Insley, high
lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SOCCER TITLE TILT
is ON TODAYS CARD

The climax of the local soccer sea-
son comes this afternoon when British
United and Marlboro clash in the final
game of the cup'tie series at the Silver
Spring field at $3.50 o'clock for the Dis
trict championship.
While Uniteds hold the edge in ex-
perience, Marlboro fans feel that this
advantage will be overcome by the
speed of the Marvlarders. who have yet
to be defeated this season. though they
were held to a tie by District Kickers.
The Britisl1ers will be forced to play
without the services of Ernest Taylor
Tom Turner and Dick Knight, all regu-
lars, who are on the injured list.
Zen Kali has been named as referee,
with Jack Caldwell and w. Z. Strong ~
Mneemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
ALEXANDRIA YANKEES
ENTER SENIOR RANKS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 2s.-
Yankee A. c., junior champions of
Alexandria last season, will make its
debut in senior diamond circles this
Summer and is expected to produce
one Of the strongest teams in that
class hereabouts.
Manager Bobby Vogt has signed a
galaxy Of stars, including Francis Cor
man, Kenneth Mumford, Burton Ross,
Wheatley, Tommy Lucas Robert west.
Elmore Mudd, Hugh Travers, JOHNNY
Travers John Abrahams, Billy Cleve-
land. Bob Brookings, Charlie Hooff,
Wilson Sinclair, Hardy" Gensmere,
Gordon Moore, Sherman Hooker, Jimmy
Bruin, Roland Boran and Wee Lyons.
German, West, Mudd, Abrahams,
Hooker and Hugh Travers have per-
formed with Alexandria High; Moore
caught last season for Buena Vista
High School of Buena Vista, Va, while
Hood, Cleveland and Brookings hail
from Episcopal High.
Glover A. C. will stage a practice on
the Hayden Field diamond tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All candidates
for the team are asked to report
promptly.
Alexandria High Schools freshman
base ball team Is seeking games with
other frosh mines as well as senior class
Independent clubs. For games write
the Manager of Freshmen Base BAH,
Alexandra High School. Alexandria, Va.
The Potomac Rife Club viii hold its
annual election of officers Wednesday
night at a meeting in the Jefferson
Elementary School Building at O'Clock.
Three games will be played in the
FAIRFAX County High School A. A. Base
Bal League next Friday with Floris
nlaving at Lee-Jaekson, Clifton at Falls
Church and Franklin-sheTman ct
Harndod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COLUMBUS BANQUET
PLANS GO FORWARD

Plans are progressing for the ban
quet to be given the evening of Thurs
day, April 10, by the CO. Club of Co.
lun1bus University at the Maynower
Hotel
Tom Mills, Georgetown University
director Of athletics; G. w Pixlee
George Washington director of athletics;
Jack McAuliffe and Fred Rice, Catholic
University director of athletics and
basket ball coach respectively, and Fl.
Heinrich Spang Of Southeastern Uni
yersity are among those who have been
invited
Herbert Reichelt is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Award Of letters TO members of the
basket ball team Of the past season and
presentation of suitable awards to others
who have represented the school In
athletic competition will be feature
OF the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BASE BALL BOOM IS DUE

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March a.
Prince Georges County base ball squads
plan brisk practice sessions today.
Except for q few outfits, including
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars and
Laurel, most of the squads either have
begun drills or will get started tornor-
row.
With most all teams which had mines
on the diamond last season planning to
again be represented and several new
teams in the field, all indications point
TO big season for the national pastine
in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
v. M. |. WINS SLOW GAME
FROM HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY

LEXINGTON. Va. March 29.-v. M.
T. defeated Hampden Sidney today in a
slow and listleSs game which was fea-
held the visitors to two singles and
gave two passes.
v. M. I. scored three times in the
fifth on doubles by Blocker and Mason
and q single by Saunders, to put the
game on ice.
Score by innings:
Hampton Sidney .oo2Oeooo 2s
v a. a and blocker. Hunt ana Jefferson.