davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

The British Automobile Association
has organized an aviation squad to
handle aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E K. Sunday, with
Courtney Sunday. have returned TO their
home in Volta place after an extended
automobile trip to Northern New York
and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Miss Margaret Thompson Of Browns
vile. Greg. is at the Dodge for an in
definite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Osborn Of
Tulsa, Okla with their daughters Char
lotte and Jane left for their home
THURSDAY, after having spent six weeks
with Mrs. Osborns mother. Mrs. E. G..
Kerby. at 4l2 A street. Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

CEMETERY LOTS.
CEMETERY LOT BEAUTIFUL CEDAR
Hill near new Pa. ave. entrance: bargain
for quick sale. lll8 Penn st. ne, Apt. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

MONUMENTS.
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN d. C.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
Do not base the selection of the family
diers or agents. a.. you may be deceived.
Reduced prices for 80 days.
JAS. r. DURITY
Bladensburg Rd., OPP. Sears -Roebuek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mr.. p. ]. Murphy has returned from
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mrs Charles F. Elliott entertained a
small party ut luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
CARTWRIGHT.


iIIt IhUrSday, September IT. 1881. ~
her residence. 3o9 18th st ne. after a
beloved wife OF the late John p Few. Flu
neral from her late residence Monday.
September -. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Powell enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
DIR. and Mrs. Schaller Return
From Visit In BiltmOre Forest.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Homer Chase are
spending q few days with Mr. Chase's
mother and stepfsther Mr. and Mrs
william Harryman Rapley. at their
to their New York home, at 325 East
Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Chase is the
former Miss Margaret West. whose mar
riage took place early in the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd has re-
turned to Washington for a few days.
but will not open her Georgetown house.
the old Waggaman mansion, until later
in the Autumn.
and AFre LoI,r II Dourel1 aptar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
CONFERENCE MEET
IS WON BY TULANE
Is Sesond in Games
in Which Four Records
Are Shattered.

b. the Associated Press.
EGION FIELD, BIRMINGHAM,
Ala, May 16.-Tulane won the
IL Southern Conference track
championship here today, scor-
ing 81 points in the meet in which four
conference records were broken.
Virginia was second with 20 points
and Alabama third with 23la.
The records that fell were the quar-
ter mile, won by Joyce, Alabama, in 40
seconds, the shotput, won by Swart
v. P. l.. with throw Of AZ feet III
inches; mile relay, won by Alabama in
3 minutes % $40 seconds. and high
lump, won by Stewart, Auburn, with
jump OF feet pa inches.
Summaries:
IOS-YARD 'DASH-Kelly kentucky. irst:
W3ner yTJEniss Second Bradley Als
20 as YARD ui DhsH9W WIS 1Virsins3. nrst
ssS Sfs.9 s% qoaFS @ss.y
ks%5Es e BASSHssssa x A:4 al:a 5.t
g. s. AZ. n TIRs Sts On state,
sss srTcn sEs annf iS Tm. fourth
MILE RUN~Lsuek !Yirsinial: hTst: Smith
tSrd VIZ: 'ffona IN fssA 9o'BRsSn
.HTf%SSSS;ns,tr nki!GGS1soed H. J.; ag.t;
thTd: Meeueen t iSnn 5ourth; Habbard
IN 1sS 81 9Af RftA HIGH GGiR' HGeRs2nEEs-Mor..u a.
Rasssss us s.. tSisss' MaGds9 So:cSSIs f
sso-YARD Low MISUNDERSTANDING
5oSsth. MADDOX t 'd% NTH. Time
RsELAYnTrst. . Alsssma u .smith TDs
Former record Of S:as set in 1875 bs wander
ii Sc Isp ...6 On c. T astsTss
lS lRshi mem fGHE Nth S 5s1RiP' 95
f!;s s. osk:E: Ett S:
SIssippi 4 4 Mi fosT.h' 4 fsst iSIs ineSe:;
g feet ga Inches set in 1913 BY s' oeikePs
jHvELiN THROW Robinson tA4qs;urn,.
Tulsns} ssnrth i7a feet So inchss' BFOSn
TRoLE, y Htf. ~ ! CTulsps,. arst;
third: Arnold IN c. and Dickens Georgia. g..
tied for fourth. Height. ID feet.
Baker (Alabama) and Bostwick (South Caro-
lina). tied for second: Stacey auburn and
feet 2s4 inches. New record, Former record.
feet Ia inches, set by Mcdowell IN. C.
BROAD JUMP-wisner virginia.. first,
23 feet 334 inches; Owens (Georsia). sec
az feet 8a4 inches: Kelly kentucky. fourth,
~ feet z inches; Wells mississippi A. & M
fifth, ~ feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
tern Takes &C. Club Meet Maryland Triple Victor c. u 7ucmen Ahead
Events Carded
For Collegians

Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown (ten-
nis) at Columbia Country Club, $50
O'Clock.
Tuesday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Hosei U. of Japan
(base balD at Georgetown field, $50
O'Clock.
Wednesday.
st. Johns freshmen VS.. Mary
land freshmen lacrosse at College
Park, 4 O'Clock.
Charlotte Hall vs.. Maryland fresh
men (baSe balD at College Park,
O'Clock.
Maryland We. Navy (tennis) at
Annapolis.
Thursday.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins
(tennis) at Baltimore.
Friday.
Temple vs.. George washington
(tenn1s) at Congressional Country
Club /: 80 o'clock
Delaware vs.. Maryland (tennis)
at Columbia Country Club
Saturday.
Maryland vs.. Hopkins 0acrosse)
at Baltimore Stadium, 3 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Navy (base balD at
Annapolis.
Bliss vs. Ben Franklin. Straver VS..
Columbus washington Collegiate
Conference tennis Matches, Bliss
courts. las O'Clock.
Maryland freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes base balD at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Contests Listed
For Schoolboys
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Swavely VS.. Dewitt (golf), at
Washington Coli ami Country Club.
Western VS.. Gilman Country
School (tennis), at Baltimore.
Tuesday.
Tech VS.. Western (base BALD, pub
lie high school championship game,
at Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Gettysburg Academy VS.. Emerson
(base ball), Monument grounds.
Business VS.. Fredericksburg High
Cbase balD, at Fredericksburg, Va.
Tech VS.. Western (tennis public
high school championship match,
at Monument courts.
Dewitt Us. Georgetown Prep
(golD, at Congressional Country
Club.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Western (base ball),
public high school championship
game, at Eastern Stadium, $50
Dewitt VS.. Tech (tennis), courts
to be announced.
Friday.
Public high school championship
track meet, at Central High School
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Dewitt vs.. st. Johns (tennis),
courts to be announced.
Saturday.
Business VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy (base balD, at Greenbrier,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
DELAWARE BEATEN;
TWO RECORDS FALL
Fraatz in Hurdles, CavaIIi In
220 Dash Establish
Stadium Marks.

stadium records were
established and three more
i equaled yesterday as Cath
Ollie University's track and
field team came from behind to
University of Delaware,
72H to 53Ia, in the Cardinals
final dual meet of the season at
Brookland.
The visitors started impreSsively,
Harry White OF Delaware winning the
century in 1915, with Cavalli, o team
mate, trailing. Whites time equaled
the stadium record. For a time It APP
peared that Delaware would be the
second school to triumph over the
Brooxlanders, but superiority in the
long races brought victory to Coach
Dorsey Grifith's charges.
Vincent Fraatz, the Cards husky
sophomore, set up new mark when he
ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 1926.
sending into discard the 1875 made by
Wells Of Delaware in 1929. Cavalr of
Delaware made the other record when
he won the 22o-vard dash in 1925.
breaking the record of 2245 established
by Healy of c. u in 1928 Strandwitz
tied the pole vault record with leap
of IL feet inches, while Gale Nc
Guigan of c. u. ran the 440-yard dash
in 5145, equaling the stadium mark
made by himself last year.
Fraatz Tops Scorers.
Fraatz was the high-point scorer,
bringing the Cards 10, when he won
the high hurdles. low hurdles. broad
jump and tied for first in the high
jump. Lauer Of C. u was second with
total to five dual wins. Maryland being
the only team to conquer the Brook
landers
Summaries:
100-YARD DASH-won by White fDsla-
Tars caTa t6 5Peaw2Ts sse SS Gleason
G tGaSls "a o,b SsTrf os ,spd IN
MiGH JTMPSTie between Frastz icath;;
Pie u and G9t{ tPel law, e third POhi
PoLE yAuLTEWon By yes strSnd hsns' oDels
P01l pslaE 'f90nd ana f sd be-
lDclawsre) for third. Height, II feet .
sToTPUT-wo by Laper Catholic ";
u; thlrd; pistsnce 42 feet % irens,,
ware: Write tpeiavsre1. Second; 1 Mcouisa a
Catholic u, third. Time. OPS.
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
FIaatz tCatholic u: Strandwitz iDelaware),
second; Moser catholic ~, third. Time.
0:i61s
tIe-YARD DASH-won by Mecuiran
Catholic u: Hickey Catholic VI, second;
McVsugh DELAWARE, third Time. o:513s
DISCUS-Won By Lauer (Cathoiic IT,:
Parkinson Delaware. second: McGrsti
Catholic u, third. Distance, ll9 feet g.
inches.
ese-YARD HURDLES-won by Frsatx
,Cathols ~; Green tDelayarel. SECOND;
TW0-MILE RUN-Tie between Garafalo,
Farris and Mcdonald Catholic ~. Time,
HALF-MIIE RUN-won By Conner (Cath-
olic ~: Davis tCatholic ID, second. Hickey
li ssSA6 5t tfird n' c 5GfSS ~,
White tDelawarel: second: McGrath Cath
0f Vii ha bg si ~ feet m insne
MannS tDelaware). second: Lauer fCatholic
u, third. Distance, $50 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FINAL EVENT GIVES
ELI TRACK DECISION
b. the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., May l6-Yales
wide margin of superiority in tho field
events enabled the Eli trackmen to
overcome 3o-point lead which Prince
ton gained in the track events and
the Bulldogs won today. II 1-3 to So 2-3.
Joe Crowley of Yale was the high
scorer in the meet with a 10-point total
gained from f1rsts in the shotput and
the discus. He set a new meet record
in the latter event with a mark OF 141
feet l01a inches.
The Ellis swept the hammer and
discus events while the Tigers took all
three places in the 2-mile run. Yale
scored 1-3 points in the pole vault.
Capt. Jerry Devoe Of Yale beat the
existing meet record in the high hurdles
by one-fifth Of a second when he won
in IA seconds, but the mark was dis
allowed because Of a favoring wind.
The meet was not decided until the
broad jump. the last event to finish.
Yale went into this needing a second
place to win and clinched the meet
when Moore finished first and Reed
third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
JAPANESE TO PLAY
G. j. NINE TUESDAY
Nipponese Not Strong With
Bat, but Good FieIderS
and Speedy.
.HoUGH the Hosei University base

THROUGH the Hosei University base
ball team of Japan, which will
engage Georgetown on the new
Hoya field. 5000 Reservoir road,
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, can
hardly be termed hitting club,
it boasts several players who are dan
gerous with the stick. Once they get
on the bases, the Japanese are likely to
score They are exceptionally fast.
In fielding the boys from the Orient
are clever.
Last season the Hosei nine, under
Coach Fujita, won the Toxic intercol-
legiate championship.
The japanese will visit Georgetown
as part of an extended tour Of this
country, which began in the Middle
West in April and will end in June
against Holy Cross at Worcester.
Fourteen players make up the Hosei
squad, including Y. Nagasawa, captain
and left fielder; T. Wakabayashi, K.
Suzuki. T. Nishigaki, s. Suzuki, pitchers;
K. Yoshida, T. Matshi. catcners; N
base; H. Kubo, third base; S. Full
right field: K. Takeda. center field; H
Shima, left field; H. Karita, shortstop
Pitcher Wakabayashi is the outstand-
ing performer Of the team, the average
height of whose players Is feet G
inches and average age %. Besides
being the teams best hurler, Waka-
bayashi is a good hitter. He was one
of the pitchers picked to represent
Japan in the Far Eastern OlympicS
held last year at Toxic.
Right Fielder Fuju Is the mines
heaviest stickman. His average last
season was .342
In Catcher Kura the Hosei nine has
perhaps the best catcher Japan ever
has produced.
Center Fielder Takeda is the teams
fastest man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
NAVY TENNIS, TRACK
BASE BALL WINNER
PlebeS Also Do Well, Taking
All of Their Tits but
One. Crew Race.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May l5.-With
~ only one local record dropping,
but with generally good per-
formances and some close races,
field and track men Of the Naval Acad-
envy defeated West Virginia today, rs
to 81.
Fraser of Navy clipped tenth of a
second from the Academy high hurdle
figure by making it in Is 4-1o seconds.
Summaries:
Fraser d GSayyl: cnrrnece w. Va. second;
Cox and holloway tboth Navy, tie for third.
10. iieeee-yARD pAsH-won by Fraser Cw.
Val; Bradford wv. ya.l, SECOND; Mccrackt
en- MT khvs Ru tsrs TiE Bs 2 2iS navy,
v sSf taiEf D Tf. Non by Fraser wv Va;
M Ns thI99 T Tm. sssGnd' Bradford wv,
conseiiz 'Sa1y5: second; Muss nas Msvy}5,
'h FSo- Tlnf: R5S@won by Gibson cvavy,
Ihfad ~ Va1 second Devils (W va)'
sgo fT TtK ISL shtT1 ow TINS 1' s
HIGH JUMP-Bausr and Conoway Navy
sHOTPUT--Won by Underwood Navy
Hill wv. Va.). second;. Johnson, wv. Va.
third. Distance, A. feet ia inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Bauer Navy
Fraser Navy, SECOND; Warner w. Va,
P0LE VAnEfEwo 1eeE By ste eRSnf' Navy
Parriott (W. Va. second; tie between M!les
and Simpson Navy foE third. Height, y
| feet inches
DIsCU S-Won by Hill wv. Va; Wrlqh,
/ Navy second; corliss Navy, third Dis
lance, i53 feet ! inch.
JAVTLIN-E.on by Kane tNayr5 Hill 'W
( Va. second: Kim Navy, third. d.
! lance, Ill feet.
| THE Nay defeated Western Mary
! l. land on the diamond, 81 TO 5.
Navy scored IL runs in tbs
/ foilrt h inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
"HOrsemen'' Still
Pulling as Team
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May is up.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May Is up.
i The -four horSemen" of
Notre Dame lined up again to-
day. The play conferred around
Don Miller. The famous halfback
YVES married today to Miss Mae
Lynch, daughter Of John Lynch Of
this city.
The other th-es "horsemen," act
ing as ushers, cleared the way to
the altar of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception at ST. Mary's
of the Woods College.
Miller is now an attorney at
Cleveland. Harry Stuhldreher, coach
at Villa Nova; James Crowley, direc-
tor of athletics at Michigan State
College, East Lansing. Mich, and
Elmer Laydcn, athletic director st
Duquesne University in Pittsburgh,
were the other three of the re-
nowned quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HOMER BY SCAL1
WINS FOR HILLTOP
Quantico Marines Defeated,
go, to Square Series.
Locke Gyrene Star.

~ UANTTCO, Va, May 16-
| Georgetown University broke
y even in a two-game ball series
x with the Quantico Marines by
winning a battle today, 9 to 9. John
Scalzi hit a homer with one on in the
eighth to gain the day.
The Gyrenes' big swat was triple
by Big Boy Locke in the seventh that
scored three runs and tied the count.
Locke Tailed on Peggy O'Neil's single.
The Hoyas made a vicious comeback
in the next frame with a three-run
rally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
BELL, LANG IN FINAL
Meet Today in New York for NortA
Side Tennis Championship.

NEW YORK, May 10 P9.-Berkley
Bell OF Austin, Texas, and Jerry Lang,
former Columbia star, advanced to the
final round of the North Side Tennis
Championships at the University
Heights Club today. They VIII meet
for the title tomorrow.
Bell eliminated Edward Tarangioli Of
Flew York University, 81, IS. and
Lang defeated Davey Jones Of Column
bia, 60. Sc, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Euns-English. Batson. Nau, Wood. Rus
81 Dsani. By Kssslsr q Van Assds
Levy %, KeSssler. Three base hit-Bennerr..
Foms runsEVal ArsdaI Dauni7. Russell.
bases-Mlnor. English. Daunis, Kossler "a,
Left on bases-Navy. 2; Mckinley. 6. Bases
sell. /. Struck out-By Clute 2; by PhSIps.
!, by Woods. q by Russell. g. Hits-0fi
ming OF Woods. in INNINGS; off Russell.
2 in inning. Winning pitchcr-Cilts
L9slng pnchcf--Wood: Hit by pitcher-py
Wood kosslerl. Umplre--Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Yost Will Speak
At u. of NJ. Fete

FIELDING H. YOST, director OF
10 athletics at the University of
Michigan, will be the principal
speaker at the annual athletic ban
uuet to be held at the University
of Maryland Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Athletes, who will be awarded lct-
ters. and invitca guests Vii make up
the asscmblage.
The banquet will be held in the
university dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
coLoRED SCHOOLS TIED
Dunbar Beats Armstrong, to 4,
to Deadlock Series.

Dunbar High School, taking adyan-
tage OF the breaks and clustering hits in
the sixth inning, deadlocked the col
ored high school city base ball series
b. beating Armstrong. 6 20 4.
Ion1ax OF Dunbar and Paulin, his ice.
hooked up in a pitching duel even
though costly errors put both hurlerS
10 freouent hole&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
ITS OLD FOE TWICE
Beats Woodbury. Forest at Nets
and on Diamond, Both Wins
Being Decisive.
LEXANDRIA, Va, May 16.-Epis-

"a
~ copal High Schools base ball
n end tennis teams easily dis
posed Of their traditional rivals,
Woodbury. Fcrest School OF Orange,
Va. on Hoxton Field here today. The
contests closed Episcopals seasons in
both sports.
The Maroon and Black toSsers jumped
TO an early lead in the diamond battle
and won handily, to 2. Tflton, who
held the Orange nine TO seven scattereo
hits and famed seven, led the Episcopal
attack with two hits.
Woodbury. failed TO present the
strong net team it usually boasts and
went down to a count Of Z to 0.
Summaries
sINGLEs-s. Taylor (EpiscopaD defeated
McDougall. 6-4. 6-2; Swift tEpiscopaD
defeated Phelps, rs, 6-3; r. Taylor tEpls-
copsD defeated Mooney. s., IS; HANCOCK
tEpiscopaD defeated Mcintosh, IS, Cd;
8. V. williams (EpiscopaD defeated NC
DoUBLEsOs' Taylor and Swift (Epis-
copaD defeated Phelps and McDougail, 7-6,
as; Hancock and r. Taylor defeated
Mooney and McCabe, SO, 81, 64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Barton, Tilton. Williams, May. Errors
Cleveland ~; Wooden. Williams; TWSTbase
cieveland stolen bases@Mizen. ~ Hooff Gs1,
Sheriff. a.; rihce,--Cleveland. Double
Cleveland. Left on bases-EpIscopai. Z;
Wood5erry. s.. Bases on balls-on Triton, 2,
of Weaver, 5. Struck out-By Tilton, I:
by Weaver, 7. Wild pitch-Wesver. Passed
bsll-Woolen. UmpiIe-ME Watt wash
ington).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

whitaker Navy); Piegott CMarylsnd), sec
3ndi Bromberger Navy, third. Time,
POLE yAuLT-Won by Radolph Navy;
Pegelotte Navy. second; Sellers Navy,
and Cronin tMaryland) tied for third.
Height, 10 feet inches
DISCUS-Won by Shaw Navy. Hamr
son Navy. second; Blakely Navy, third.
Distance ll8 feet inches
$50 YARD RUN-Won BY Compton Navy;
third. Time, 2.02 4-I0
THE plebes defeated Tech High
J. School of Washington at base bail,
Ii tn G -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
GETS PENN STATE PRIZE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. May 10
Frank Diedrich, captain Of the Penn
State foot ball team in 1880 and center
fielder Of the ball team. has been
awarded the most valuable athlete"
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
THE Nay defeated Western Mary
L land on the diamond, 81 10 5.
Navy scored IL runs in the
fourth inning.

Totals. 20 s24 Totals. :. 81 % n 10
S Ess5'f !t.! Md 9S1H 9 "a
Runs-Lawrence 60, Bowman, Hoppe. Boil
9T 81 Hodseins Wis a AAs opEersdn g.
Pratts' Byng. Leverton, Bunce. Lief 90. Mas
Hurley COMBS g. ErTorsBo Hansst w 81
p pai, Dpghty' Jones; Leitca -, Hoppe -.
TWo-base hit"Koppe. Three -base sI hitaJones.
Lief s 9ane HSs
er. Left on bases-yWestern Maryland. 8:
s sot0 g. basss q I Sfon s G2S; ous 81
coonbs, I; By Bolton, 2; by Lamb. J. hts
g. g 3onss, o Il iFnnins1 Of Li ,nn,r.
f * ss;o RS@S si * sas%s.
Passed balls-KoDpe 90. umpires-Messrs.
Winning a tennis match from La
fayette, TO 3, the Navy secured its
victory through better work in the
doubles in which 1t took all three
each.
NAVY and Pennsylvania divided hon
IN ors on the Severn, the former win
ming the contests between the Sec
ond plebes and second freshmen and
Pennsylvania taking the 150-pound
brush.
The Navy also won from Browne and
Nichols School, the only decisive vic
tory Of the day, leading at the finish
by four lengths.
The plebe trackmen, with a well bal
anced team. won from Maryland fresh
men, 1924 to 29H3. taking hrstS in all
the events except the 440-yard dash.
In spite of the one-sided score, many
Of the races were fine contests.
Summaries:
IoO-YARD DAsH-won by waybright
MILE RUN-won by IGrifath tNayyl;
Bourke Navy, second; Haley Navy, third.
JAvELiN-won by Florence Navy; Pulp
Navy, second; Allison maryland, third.
Distance. i57 feet 9la inches;
tMaryisndp a third 4 T fiao . "a 5,Io. ''''
Rautanen 1Maryland). second: Ricketts,
(AiaTylRndl. third, Height, 5 feet 10 inches,
120- YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Won by
whitaker Navy: Piggott (Maryland), sec
ond: Pitcher maryland, third. Time
a46- YARD DAsH-won by cronin MARY
| Navy. third. Time, o;S2 2-I0
BROAD JUMP-Won by Bingham navy /;
| Whitaker fFa"y), second: Merrin tHaYy),
'n a.xkS sSsn' IOa \ i'iS uh s Issasi Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Summary:

t2). Colosimo: tRutgers) Julien. Baunlann.
La ,imor. Maryland Smell for
Deckman, Mitchell for Nicholson. IIrckel Tor
Lee, Harlan for Wood; (RutgerO Porch for
Snedeker. Karakas for Nord, Malta Tor
C=onin, McGinnis for Jochim, Writer for
Mc6innis, Heyd for Baumann.
Referee-Mr. Baldwin (Pennsylvaniap.
Judge Of play-Mr Baker (Swarthmorel.
Goal umpires-MeSsrs. Wehr (Pennsylvanisl
ana Keech mount Washington. Time of
halVes-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
y yTI.a.f - % . e. 3 "a u :

F.uns---Bibb, Hardwick. Barnard 90, Tlbbs,
Mapp. Foss EEroFs-Sutton, Bib, T7bbs
TSo-ba3e hits-Eicholas "a, Brewer. Three
SaSf hie0O bases on on ba pIhiseHyI MapS
of Fred 3. Struck out--By Mapp, s. By
Fred, 8. Hits-Oh Brewer. 10 in innings;
son. Wild piteh--Fred. Hit BY pitcher
TIbbs. by Fred Passed balIs--Flefss, Poss
dih. Time hours and minutes.