davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Metcalfe, Negro Sprinter, Ties
World Record Under Wraps in
Drake Meet; 3 Others Sparkle

Metcalfe, 21-year-old Chicago Negro
served notice he must be considered as
q possible 1882 dash champion by his
performance in the century. He tied
the accepted worlds record in that
event by ccastiEg to the tape two yards
ahead Of Red oliver, of Texas Christian,
Of Fort Worth, in 9.5 seconds. Met
calfe competed as a sophmore OF Mar
quette University, Milwaukee. Wis.
Calling clipped the relays record In
> the 120-yard high hurdles by skim
ming the barriers in 14.4 seconds.
Then running as anchor man on the
48O-yard shuttle hurdles team, he
brought victory to the Hawkeyes in this
event. The time of 1:01.6 in the latter
race was new relay record.
Wilson was chiefly responsible for
Notre Danes victories In the mile and
two-mile relays. In the two-mile event.
Wilson. running as anchor man, took the
baton ten yards behind the leader, and
finished seven yards ahead OF the field
to establish a new record Of 7:48.8. The
unofficial time for his half-mile per-
Torrance was 1897. He came back
to anchor the Notre Dame mile relay
team. which won in 3:19.9.
The two days of competition bring
ing together 1000 athletes from 400
institutions in Middle western and
Southern States, resulted in six college
and university records for the meet going
into the discard.
Five marks we're shattered today
while the sixth, in the university dis
tance medley, was set by Indianas s
crack team Friday. The Kansas state
Teachers of Pittsburgh. Kans.. estab-
lished a record Of 1875 for the s80-
yard college relay.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Drake Summaries

Quette5 second. oliver tTexas cnri;ytianl, y,,I,
RTd KsRer ms sOG fGss'h ss Drake ree
oHd MSsiStpe5 81 oos5 set ems By Locke Of Nebraska in
1928 and accepted world mark OF Eddie 10
Sailing (Towa); second, Scheifiey (Minne.
ii0sa i0stth. tRltf Fct Sas:a HsiRsi Ssas Tm. i
Drake relay record former mark l4.e, es-
tabIshed By sallns in prsliminaries yes
MGH JuMrIwon BY Nelson 9, tHgtIer9 Nth.9 ;
stfsf Xb.D. t'e ehrsas rHE ssSond HefS fses s
BROAD JpMP.won by BT9S.; s.a (GnssisS} SRsaisT}
ieet 81. inches; fourth Morris tokiahoma),
state IsssssT PI.tsSTTE6 Is ia its is.5 q
fourth. four Thornhill Kansas. IA. % feet.
JAvELIN 'THRoW-Won by Kleas tokla-
hSss fss g tes ssf ssid ss0G9d sa@p'
is5Ss feet; fourth. Preston 'cotner)' 1881
SHOT PUT-won by Rhes CNebrasks), 50
feet u inch; second, Bausch Kansas, At
feet ga inches; third, Howell Oklahoma y
4e feet ga inches; fourth. Blanck 'Drake)'
" HOP. toIs STEP AND JUMP-won by Redd
tBradleyl, AZ feet inches; second spear spear
third. third. WestheTiy iMonmouthS. IS feet s..
inches; fourth, schneeman tDrake), 4S feet
POLE vAULT-won by .Loyshin lwiscon-
SIM; Hess minnesota and Dtvich Qndians)
tied for second; fourth, okerlin uowa).
HeEfsai TWo-niLE ise' suN%on iachss BY BEocksmitn
(IndianaJ; second. Pilbrow tGrinnslp third,
igan). Time-0:ls.6 new Drake relay rec
ord; former mark 9:23 l. made by Chamber
lain Of Michigan state s,Tr II lssn ! s14v vr,.v
Meh MSf o' secona Maransfte lH third. MA Kansas
f0ssSH ss6rARD Afi1Sns sHGTFfE TiTf zURpLE
Won by Iowa tThurston; Jackson a hSndori; H
sn se90nS ms snTd nsS
Drake relay record; former mark, lob.
made By Illinois IN ls2os s,rx ,x,.x wor
eslfe(: second. Michisan:- third. Nebraska;
f0TEsh Tshrafif kah,ff' o66PnrEdE 6niE ssELAY-won by
Kansas State. Teachers, Pittsburgh. Kans.
lswisher. Kirby, Madison, Davis; second,
n;@ i.fs5a SSjSSS $sss y SssI;E l. lss5 s
Abilene Christian Simmons, Lawrence.
Weems, CRAY; second. Kansas state Teacn-
srs, Pittsburgh. Ksns.; third, south Dakota
one MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won by
fourth, Iowa state Time, 3:is.s.
TWO-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
by Notre Dame CYoung, Roberts, King. Will
son)i SECOND. Iowa State third, Michisan;
fourth. Nebraska. Time. 1:4o6 new Drake
record former mark OF 7:5l.4. established
by r6 Mi6h,gan nmr in cH29rcr lS25l4 pr1.v wor hv
Carleton tMagee. Newbert. Burns, MacRae);
second, Kansas State Teachers. Pittsburgh.
Kans.; third Kansas State Teachers, En-
poTia, Kans.; fourth, South Dakota. Time,
FOUR-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won
by Indiana (Neese, Cuthbert, Kemp Brock
smith, second, Drake; third. Illinois;
SPRINT MEDLEY I coILEGEE iRELAY-won
By Abilene Christian (Gray Lawrence
Weems. Simmonsl second. Kansas State
Teachers, Pittsburgh kans.; third, Kansas
State Teachers, Emporia, Kans.; fourth,
Kirksyille, Mo, Teachers. Time, 3:3l
SS0-YARD CLASS A HIGH SCHOOL RE-
LAY-Won by Maplewood Mo. (Chance,
Barnes, Terbraak. Owen; second. Oak Park
CHICAGO. third. West Waterloo; fourth.
meet record; former record. i:32f. by wash
ington High. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1920.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
TERP FROSH NINE WINS
Farrell Takes Pitchers Battle to
Beat Charlotte Hall, 81.

University of Maryland's yearling base
ball nine conquered Charlotte Hall
School, 2 to l, in close pitchers battle
yesterday afternoon at College Park. 1t
was the fourth victory for the Old Line
cubs in five starts
Al Farrell, former Gonzaga twirler,
was on the mound for Maryland, and
was opposed by Francis Murphy. Hon.
ors we're about even, each allowing
seven bingles, while Murphy famed four
and passed three and Farrell issued
only one walk but registered no strike
outs.
The Old Liners counted both their
runs In the eighth after Charlotte Hall
had led from the fourth when it scored
its lone run.
McAboy led of in the eighth, get
ting life on Shores error. He scored
when Wyatt walloped a triple to right
and the latter also came across the plate
on Archer's long fly to left
The visitors registered their tally in
the fourth on Corrado's Dagger
and Wade's single.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ RAKE STADIUM, Des Moines,
Iowa, April 3o.-Your Uncle
j Sam needs more athletes like
three outstanding performers
ubo stole the spotlight at the Drake
RELAYS today If America Is to triumph
in the 1882 Olympics at Los Angeles.
They we're Henry Brocksmith OF In
diana University, distance star; Ralph
Metcalfe, flying Negro OF Marquette
University, and George. Sallng, the
hurdling marvel from the University
of Iowa. ,,,,,- ,Y..uo
Dame middle distance star and mem
her of Canada's 1928 Olympic team,
shared individual honors OF the twenty
third annual Drake relays,
Rrocksmith. who holds the western
Conference indoor mile and tWo-mlle
championships, was hero OF tne HIal
dav of the relays by his performance IN
winning the two-mile run. He not
o1iv smashed the relays record for the
event but also bettered the 20-year-
old American intercollegiate marx
THE bespectled Hoosier won the
L event in 9:13.6. The American m
tercollegiate mark OF 9:l1.o was
r,ods bv Berna of Cornell University
IN 1919 Brocksmith finished hun.
dred wards ahead Of Myron PnoroW OF
arinnell with Glenn Cunningham
University Of Kansas, third.
Then to climax his remarkable per-
forrance Brocksmith, running as
anchor man on Indiana's four-mlie re
Law team. ran away from his flelo IN
the final lap, to reward the hooSieio
with victory in this event.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MARYLAND j. MEET
ATTRACTS SCHOOLS
Eastern, HagerstoWn Teams,
Winners Last Year, viii
Defend HonorS>

w YTTH just about every school
NN hereabout supporting track
V V having entered, fans figure
to get a good line on the
comparative strength Of schoolboy
teams in the annual University Of
Maryland interscholastic meet Saturday
afternoon at College Park. Competi-
ton will begin at l o'clock, when the
field events will get under way. The
running tests will start q half hour
later
The meet will be one Of the fea-
lures of the annual field day program
at the Old Line school. In addition
to the scholastic program that calls
for a total OF 81 events, there will be
dual meet between Maryland and
Hopkins to be run concurrently, and
a highly important lacrosse battle be-
tween the Olympic aspiring Maryland
team and st. Johns Of Annapolis. the
present national champion. 1t is
planned to start the lacrosse game
shortly after o'clock
There will be separate track competi-
ton for county high schools Of Mary
land.
Eastern High, which won in the
open events last year. and HagerStown
High, victor in the county high group,
both have entered again, along with
Central, Tech and Western High of
this city. Georgetown Prep, Gilman
Country School, Baltimore Poly and an
array of others from Maryland and
some from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey
1t is expected that Eastern, which
has lost valuable performers from its
vrvs1I -, -. a.
again win the team trophy in the open
events. Central Of the Washington
group is expected to prove especially
formidable, and Tech may make q
stronger showing than is generally fig
ured
An open interscholastic mile relay
race, q similar race to decide the State
title and q half-mile event for county
high schools are added features this
year.
Other events for the schoolboys are:
Open InterschoIastic.
100-yard dash, 22o-yard dash, 440-
yard dash, S80-yard run, mile run, 100
yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hur-
dies, 12-pound shotput, javelin, dis
Gus pole vault, high jump and broad
jump.
County High School.
1oo-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 44o-
yard dash, 8s0-yard run, 12-pound shot
put and broad jump.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

horseShoes; Hamilton, quoits, base ball
Q4 to 16 years old); Rosedale, volley
ball, basket ball 115 pounds, horse
shoes; Iowa Avenue, basket ball Ql5
pounds, horseShoes base ball GA to l6
years.. quoits, II years; Hoover, basket
ball Q30 pounds, base ball (16 70 18
years.; Takoma, base ball IA to 16
years., volley ball; Montrose, base ball
IA TO Is years.. quoits; Potomac, base
ball "a to 16 years., paddle tennis;
Garfield, basket ball Q15 pounds, vol
ley ball, tennis, horseshoes; New York
Avenue, croquet, quoits.
IN addition to this, other grounds are
i arranging teams In the various
sports, and q relay carnival Of 85-
pound teams will be held between the
following Fairgrounds: Park View
Rosedale, Hoover, Bloomingdale, Ham,
ilton, Takoma, Virginia Avenue. Iowa
Avenue and New York Avenue.
Final arrangements will be made this
week in regard TO the Junior high track
meet, which will be held near the re-
fiecting pool
The Boys Club will have activities
as will the Boy Scouts, but the complete
program will not be announced for sew
eral days. The girls also will have
contests on as an extensive scale as
the boys. Their program viii be an
nounead latsr thW week.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MARYLAND TWELVE
cONQUERSRUTGERS
Gets Seven Goals in First Pc
riod in Ending Foes Win
ming Streak, 1912.
YEW BRUNSWICK, N.

n YEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April
3o.-University of Maryland's
v lacrosse team swamped its
strongest opposition so far this
season by downing Rutgers, 10 to 2, at
Nelson Field this afternoon. 1t was
the fifth straight for the Old Liners and
the first defeat in as many starts for
the scarlet.
Unable to stop the accurate passing
of Gordon Pugh and his mates, the
Rutgers defense let seven goals go
through in the first half. julien made
the only Rutgers scores, one in each
period.
Ronkin scored few seconds after the
opening Of the game. but after Julien's
point, few minutes later, Maryland
opened UP. Hockensmith took pass
from back Of the goal to score. Stieber
and Ronktn sped the ball the entire
length OF the field to give Faber a pass
for another goal, and Pugh sank the
ball on the run for the fourth. Faber
and Pugh again and Wood made the
score at half time, 7 to /.
Hockensmith, Stieber and Faber
gained the three points Maryland made
In the slow final period.
Latimer, all-American Rutgers hcme
and expert feeder, was held in check
throughout the game by the Maryland
defense.
Inverniezzi shone at the goal for the
Old Liners.
Score
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Western-Ceorgetown Prep Play
Ball i'm Festival of South
FEATURE Of the base ball

A FEATURE Of the base ball tour
~ nament to be held on the
~ Ellipse May IA in connection
with the elaborate Festival of
Youth program, arranged to honor
George Washington, will be game be-
tween Western High and Georgetown
Prep. Other high and prep school
mines also are scheduled to play, but
the schedule has not been completed.
The Capital City Leagues contribu-
ton to the demonstration will be the
opening game of the season. Col.
Hjalmar Ericsson, president Of the loop.
will toss out the first ball.
COLF competition among high and
" prep school teams will be contin-
uous from l to 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon at West Potomac Park and
Miss Sibyl Baker. chairman of the
committee in charge of the program.
asks that all teams wishing to compete
notify her at room 3l3, District Build
ing. Individuals in the elementary or
secondary schools also may take part.
Boys of the playground department
will figure prominently in the festiva!
Among teams already lined up are
Park View, base ball (1e TO Is years.
basket ball Q30 pounds. horseshoes: !:
Virginia Avenue. basket ball Q3o
poundsls two volley ball teams. tennis,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
NAVY WELL IN VAN
OF COLUMBIA CREW
Varsity Teams Also Score in
Lacrosse and Tennis.
Nine Is Beaten.
NNAPOIIS Ma An,

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 30.-The
~ hghtest Navy crew Of all times
u humbled Columbias heaviest
boat Of recent years by length
and a half on the choppy Severn River
here today. The Midshipmen oarsmen
were more than IL pounds to a man
lighter than the New Workers.
Navy got the Jump at the start and
were never headed, although Wood,
No. 8 In the Navy varsity caught a
crab Just before the mile mark, and
the Midshipmen lost three -fourths of
a length of Its lead.
Despite the head wind drizzling rain
and the dangerous waves, the Midship-
men rcwed steady, heady race all the
way to win in minutes 36 seconds.
To make the defeat all the more
gratifying the Navy junior varsity
boat, post entry in the race, finished
second, three-fourths of length ahead
of the frantic Columbia varsity
The time Of the Navy junior varsity
boat was 8 minutes SO seconds, and
that of Columbia minutes AZ seconds
The victory was the first for Navy
varsity over Columbia In 10 seasons
except in the annual Poughkeepsie'
regatta.
In the preliminary races, the two
rowing institutions divided honors
Columbia $50 Founders finished strong
to win by nearly a length over the
Navy hghtweights. Columbia's time
was minutes 2 seconds and Nays
minutes 5 seconds.
Navy plebes won by five lengths over
the Lion freshmen, their time being
8 minutes Is seconds against 9 min
utes SO seconds for the visitors.
The varsity and freshman race was
over IA mile course and the light
weight event over the Henley distance
Of l 5-l6 miles.
THE Navy lacrosse team defeated
i Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, "a TO 0. Although the entire
Navy second team was in during the
second half, M. I. T. offered little re-
sistance.
The burden of Navy's bombardment
was borne by the visiting goalie, Vor-
ger, who resisted nearly 80 thrusts at
Evening star., 1932-05-01
.L|NDQU|ST PITCHES
HOyAS TO VICTORY
Marks Up Eleven StrikeoutS
as Mount st. Mary's Is
Vanquished, 8 to 6.

TM MMITSBURG, Nd, April 30
- Lindquist, big Georgetown port
slider, struck out IL today as
the Hilltoppers grabbed an
Sto-6 victory from Mount St. Mary's.
The teams battled evenly for seven
innings before q miscue gave the in
vaders pair of tallies in the eighth
following two hits of Gray, relief
pitcher, and a sacrifice.
Shortstop Mulchinoch tossed wildly
to the catcher on an infleld roller,
allowing both runners to cross the
plate.
Thre home runs were poled from
the park. McNamara and Lindquist
chalking up one each for Georgetown
and Rudginsky getting one for the
Mounts.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
n. KNIGHT CANOE VICTOR
y. Millar Second by 90 Lengths in
Potomac Smile Race.

Harry Knight. veteran Washington
Canoe Club paddler won a 3-nile
Single-blade race held yesterday by the
Potomac Boat Club on the Upper Po-
tomac course He beat out E. Millar of
Potomac by 20 lengths. George Shorb
Of Potomac conquered Russell Everett OF
the Sycamore Island Canoe Club to
gain third place by inches.
Jim Burch and John Long were fifth
and sixth
Prizes were awarded the first three
across the line.
It Is planned TO make the race an
annual event as q conditioner for the
MAH*R6 SFesn&ss
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BUSY WITH V0LLEY BALL
Eight Games Listed for Girls in
Prince Georges League.

HYATTSVILE, Nd, April 3d.
Eight games are scheduled next week
in the Prince Georges County girls
volley ball championship series -Four
viii be played Tuesday and four Thurs
day. The games will mark completion
of the regular schedule. A play-off
for the county title will follow among
the group winners.
In Tuesdays encounters Maryland
Park will meet Laurel at Maryland
Park, Mount Rainier and Bowie will
face at Mount Rainier, Brandywine
will tackle Upper Marlboro at Brandy
wine ana Baden and Oxon Hill will
try conclusions at Baden.
Thursdays card calls for clashes be-
tween Hyattsville and Mount Rainier
at Hyattsville. Bowie and Maryland
Park at Bowie, Upper Marlboro and
Beden at Upper Marlboro and Surratts-
vile and Oxon Hill at Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
HOPKINS STICK TEAM
TOO MUCH FOR ARMY
Wins by 0ny 4 to /, But Bombs
West Pointers Goal During
Major Part of Tilt.

pALTIMORE. Nd, April 30-Over-
- matched in every essential of the
game except sheer courage, Army
fell before the power of the Johns Hop
kins attack in the lacrosse contest at
Homewood today, to /.
Recital of the bare score tells only q
small part Of the manner in which the
Hopkins attack did everything to an
Army defense except run up a big
margin in goals.
The Blue Jays circled the West Point
net for more than three-fourths of the
time and the Army defense found it
next to impossible to clear the ball
A crowd of 1000 saw the game
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Track Thrills Promised Capital Sport Fans Sandoe1S Put On Full Steam
College Sports
Base Ball.


Georgetown, 8: Mount st. Marys, 6.
Princeton, 8; Cornell. 2.
William and Mary, 7; Navy, 3.
Harvard, s. Penn State. o.
New York u, 2: Holy Cross, q.
Wisconsin, 6; Chicago. 2.
Brown, 6; New Hampshire, 5.
Fordham. II; Temple, s.
Army, Is: Haverford, g.
Yale, 4; Pennsylvania. 3.
Trinity, 4; Williams, l.
Minnesota, 6; Purdue, 4.
Northwestern, 8; Illinois, 5.
Virginia, Is; " M. l., Z.
Quantico Marines, IS; Louisburg Col
lege, IA.
Georgia State, 8; Paris BLAND
Marines. 3.
Washington u, 2-7; Oklahoma Ag-
Massachusetts State, S; c. c. N. Y, 3.
Providence, 3; Springfield, 2.
Lehigh, "a: Rutgers. IL.
Tufts, s; Boston University o.
Villanova, IL; Penn A. c., 0.
Lafayette, 2; Gettysburg. 0.
Delaware, 8; SuSquehanna, 4.
Swarthmore, 6; Dickinson, 4.
Upsala, 8; Webb Institute, /.
Stroudsburg Teachers, 10; Cortland
Teachers, s.
Kansas State, 7; Missouri, 6.
Ohio State, g. Indiana, 3.
Navy Plebes, g. st. Adams, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, 10; Rutgers, 2.
Johns Hopkins, 4: Army, /.
Navy, "a: Massa sachusetts Tech, O.
Stevens Tech, 6; Squadron c., o.
st. Johns (Annapolis), IS; Colgate, 0.
Dartmouth. l; Harvard, 0.
Cornell, s; Yale, /.
Union 4 Hobart, 2.
Swarthmore, 16; Lehigh, 2.
G. G. N. Y, 4; Springfield, 3.
Penn State, 4; Western Maryland, o.
Princeton, g.; Lafayette, 0,
Williams, S; Boston u, /.
Navy PlebeS, 5; Friends, 4.
st. Johns frosh, g. Maryland froSh, o.
Track.
V.M.I., 1917; V.P.I., 47Ja.
Washington and Lee, IL; Rich
mond, 55.
william and Mary, 1O6; Lynchburg
College, 20.
Washington, 90; Oregon State, 38.
Davidson, 81; South Carolina, SO.
Brigham Young, 752s; Utah, 691a.
Clemson, 80; Furman, 49,
William and Mary Freshmen, 70;
Navy Plebes, 80.
Middlebury, 8S; Montreal A. A., Al.
Trinity, 721a; Massachusetts, State,
5225.
Hamilton. 7o1s; r. P. L, 6o2s.
Bouooin, 81; NJ. I. T, 4S.
Tennis.
North Carolina, 9; Georgetown, o
William and Mary, 5; Maryland, 4.
Navy, 8; Hampden- Sidney, /.
Army. Z; Fordham. 2.
Stevens Tech, 5; Rutgers, 4.
Princeton, 8; Union, /.
Swarthmore, 4; Hamilton, 2.
Pennsylvania, 8; Penn State, o.
Navy Plebes, 8; Staunton Military
Academy, !.
Villanova, Z; Manhattan, 2.
Trinity, Q; Connecticut Aggies, o.
Stroudsburg, 4; N. Y. U. Comm, 3.
Golf.
Princeton, Z: Georgetown. 2.
Pennsylvania, 5; Georgetown, 4.
Pennsylvania. 5; George Washington,
/.
South Carolina, Is; Clemson, 8.
8; Catholic University, /.
Harvard, 8; Army, 4.
Lehigh. S; Hotchkiss, o.
Michigan, IT; Purdue, /.
Polo.
Yale, 16; Army o.
P. M c., II; Princeton, 8.
Rugby.
Princeton, o; N. Y. r. c., 0.
Harvard, IT; Yale, o.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Totals - s27ls Totals 80 SAT Il
'Batted for Kane in eighth inning.
+Batted for White in eighth inning.
Navy ...... o 0 O Ga

Score BY innings:
&R; SaRy and ''i.Al'f' MARY 3 5S ] 8 60
,Runs-Maxey %. EngIeburt,. Christensen
Err99.sS@WhitS a.: McEaehern. ggaley,
base hit-Marks. Home run-Maxey stolen
Sooms: coomS: 2 stsnk1: strqis piscs outNBy
70 ,christengen,, Left, on bases--Navy, 8;
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Clark and Green.
Midshipmen tennis players scored q
double victory over Virginia rivals here
today. The Navy varsity defeated
Hampden-Sydney 8 TO !, while the
Plebes bested Staunton Military Acad-
envy by like score.
With Metcalfe winning four first
places and tie and Sorenson finishing
first in three other events, the William
and Mary Freshmen track team de-
feated the Plebes, 7s to SO
Little Of the visitors broke the Plebes'
record for the broad Jump in attaining
distance Of % feet 3ss inches.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ARTILLERY FOUR AHEAD,

CHICAGO, April 80 OP.-The 124th
Field Artillery polo team tonight de-
feated the Cleveland Cavalry team in
l0-minute overtime indoor match
612 to 5l2. Franklin Kadow, Cleveland,
was the star Of the game, accounting
for three of his teams goals.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
HOMER BEATS ST. ALBANS
Lose Great Contest With Navy
Plebes by 3-2 Score.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3o.-A home
run by Gadrow in the twelfth inning
enabled the Navy Plebes nine to break
to defeat st. Adams School, 3 to 2, to-
day.
Mckee for the Tars and Patton OF
the losing team stager a pitchers bat
tie, the former granting but five hits,
three of which came in the seventh
inning, and striking out II batters.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CLINTON NINE TO START
Plays Washington A. c. Tomorrow
on Camp Springs Field.

CLINTON, Md, April 30.-Clinton
A. c. base ball team will open its
season tomorrow on the new diamond
at Camp Springs against the Wash
ington A. c. nine
Leading members Of the Clinton
squad include Dennis Stephenson,
Emmett Padgett, Edward Padgett, Gene
Simmons, Billy Goddard. Earl Fowler,
George Ogden, Buddy O'Donnell, Ray
mond Schultz, Buddy Middleton, man
ager Billy Lyons and Moss Carrico.
Manager Middleton is booking games
with Washington and Prince Georges
County mines. He can be reached by
telephone at Marlboro 83-F-3l between
5 and pm
Evening star., 1932-05-01
FISHBURNE NINE WINS
Barnes, Episcopal Pitcher, Loses
First Time in Five Games.

ALEXANDRIA. April 3o.-With Kel-
len pitching four-hit ball, Fishburne
Military Academy mixed eight hits with
nine Episcopal High errors to defeat
the latter, 6 to 0, this afternoon on
Hoxton Field. 1t was the first defeat
IN hve starts for Barnes, Episcopal
w. Glover of Fishburne led the bat
ters with a homer and two singles.
The scnrf
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Martin. Errors-H,. dioyer caS. e cleSeiaHnd,, iGHed,
carter. Garter SGordon ~: Primer (2l. Wiley,
W Glover. stolen base--Mattox Sacri- RI.
nnsies-Cievelsnd; nie Holioway Double playGH.
-Fishburne. s: EPISCOPAL. l. Bases on balls
or kellen. !; on Barnes, J. Struck out
BY kellen, IL: BY Barnes. 8, Hit by pitcher
By Barnes fBeaTl; BY Kellen wiley Wild
pitch-Barnes. Passed ball-Holloway UNI
pire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Substitutions-Johns Hopkins, Packard
for Beeler, Beeler for Packard, Packard for
Kneip for Lang. Stone for ives. Ives for
Stone, .McDorman for Darrell; Army, De
grave for Quinn, Senter for Sundt, Sunot
De Grave. Park for Sundt Reeves to cen
ter(. Freentzel for Reeves. Tfbbetts for
Mr. Hoban - pA"'
Evening star., 1932-05-01
TERP FRESHMEN BEATEN
Lose Lacrosse Game to st. john
Yearlings by Q to o.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3o.-Scoring
one goal in each half, the st. Johns
College freshman lacrosse team de-
feated the University Of Maryland
yearlings today. to 0.
Struven scored first for the freshmen
on a long shot and Wingate made
quick flip for the second counter.