davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
u. S. Strong in Doubles.

vNCLE Sans doubles combina-
lions always have been conceded
superiority over foreign pairs
and are picked to triumph this year.
Lott and Van Ryn at moments APP
pear unbeatable, certainly they have
no equal at net play, and between
the three outstanding doubles players,
Lott. Van Ryn and Allison, the
United States should sweep both dou-
bles contests. Thus leaving the fate
of the Nations new hopes to Shields,
Stoefen and Sydney Wood, renowned
stvlist, their Australian obstacles Will
be Jack Crawford and in all likelihood
the two-fisted backhander, Vivian
McGrath. Should the Australians be
taken in stride, Fred Perry, world sin
giles peer, and Bunny Austin OF
Great Britain stand ready to test
Americas bigger if not better Davis
Cup threats.
Shields and Stoefen in top form
end in control of their booming
drives and service would trounce any
foreign contender. But playing the
wavering, inconsistent game they
have shown in Spring tournaments
and in the local meet here, it is diff
cult to believe that we will this year
dislodge the famous Davis goblet
from it's dusty abode In Merrie Old
England.
Yep, about this time of the year it
Is the custom to sell Americas Davis
Cup team Short q. b. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Pitt a Paragon
To Loyal Caddy

THERE'S another Lindbergh
l. I'VE" group in local golf this
year in the person of Henry
"Pete" Allnutt, Rockville young
ster, who has attached himself to
Harry Pitt as the personal caddie
of the big Manorite. Ask Allnutt
how Harry played and you'll get
an answer something like this:
I'VE banged one up against the
pin at the ninth and the other guy
curled up Then We holed the putt.
And We rode one down the wind
at the fifteenth and put that hole
in the bag. We didn't play SO well,
but we came through
It's never Harry did this" or
"Harry did that" It's always I'VE"
did this or I'VE" did that Few
youngsters approach the loyalty
and spirit the Allnutt boy has for
Harry Pitt. He thinks the Manor
Moose can do no wrong, and he
usually is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Scottish bag-piper who aided the con-
teStants in holing lengthy puts.

st. Johns defeated Western, S to 4,
in a golf match played yesterday at
Rock Creek Park. The final summary
found the teams deadlocked at AZ
points each, so Sullivan of st. Johns
and Loveless of Western played the
nineteenth hole with the match King
ing on their efforts. Sullivan won the
hole giving st. Johns the point needed
for victory. The summaries: Sullivan,
IS. j. defeated Loveless (W), l up
10 holes; Higgins (W-) defeated Lock
IS. j., and 6. Best ball-WeStern,
3 and 2.
Hale (W) defeated Dwyer IS J),
and S; Callan SD defeated johnson
(W), S and 3. Best ball-St. Johns,
and l.
Shipe (W) defeated Batchelder
Is. j., Z and 6; Stadtler IS. j. de-
feated Dougherty (W), 2 up. Best
ball-St. Johns, l up.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's won first
prize in the blind DOGGY tourney staged
yesterday at Congressional, scoring q
90 to hit the winning number right on
the nose Other winners were DR..
John j. Shugrue, Theodore s. Grape,
Carl M. Weigls and Matt Mahornes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HOLD WALKERCUP
FOR EIGHTH TIME
Continued From First Page)
Is holes this afternoon. winning by
the decisive margin of and S.
Fischer and Goodman Rally.

Fischer and Goodman Rally.
1.-TWO other Walker Cup fresh
men, Johnny Goodman of
Omaha and Johnny Fischer of
Cincinnati, rallied from shaky starts
to score spectacular victories The
American open champion. after a
weird 81 in the morning which never
theless put him 2 up on the Hon.
Michael Scott. settled down after
lunch and quickly trimmed the S.
year-old British amateur title holder
by the days biggest margin. and 6.
Fischer disposed handily of Eric Fid-
dian. and 4, with another par
shooting exhibition after being down
at the end of the first round
Gus Moreland. the tall Texan. &C
counted for Uncle Sans remaining
victory but he was carried to the
thirty-fif green before downing Sam
Mckinlay, and /. They were all
square at the ninth. eighteenth and
tWenty-Seventh holes before Moreland
finally got the upper hand and COM
pleted his second straight Walker Cup
series without defeat.
A crowd of several thousand Specta-
tors cheered the American team as
the international trophy was handed
back to the custody Of Capt. Ouimet
by Sir Ernley Blackwell. captain OF
the Royal and Ancient Club. Michael
Scott graciously paid tribute to the
winners skill an. remarked wryly:
We can never beat the Americans
unless they use some indifferent golf
erS, instead Of their best players
Exultant over their one-sided VIC
tory. the Americans busted themselves
quickly with preparations to leave for
London tomorrow and well earned
holiday before going to Prestwick for
the British amateur championship
which starts May 81. Dunlap, West
land. Ouimet and Harold w Pierce
of Boston, treasurer of the United
States Golf Association, will be the
guests of Douglas Fairbanks. ST.. at
his estate near London over the week
end The entire team will be enter
tanned by Sir Philip SassOOn on Mon
day and play Tuesday over the private
course of Adrian Bailey. Marston and
Egan plan to compete in one-day
tournament at Gleaneagles, Scotland,
Wednesday. All will report for prac-
tice Thursday at PreStwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

NUM- R1SlNG oil lIle Det-
ter public links golfers,
Y a field of &c will face the
starter tomorrow at East
Potomac Park in the annual
open" tourney held at the pub
lie park course down the river.
Claude Rippy. winner of the Rock
Greek Park tourney earlier in the
Spring. and Harlan Will. making his
first tournament start of the year.
will be the outstanding entrants. An
l8-hole qualification round tomorrow
will be followed by four match play
rounds on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Here are thu pairingS, with starting
times:
$50 am-Bill Eaton. E. w. Clary
and E. E. PonS; 8:40-Robert Bowie,
H H. Morley and Russell Hoag; $50
Frank Cook. Ralph Simmons and
Carlton Fuchs: "a. S. French. K.
P. French and William WEIGH: 9:l0-
A. r. Strohm. K. D. Curry and Matt
Walker; 9:20-Harry Goodwin. w s.
Royston and w. NJ. Fuller; $50
R. H. O'Malley, Harlan Will and W.
w. Seay; 9:40-Claude Rippy. Robert
Lewis and Joe Micker: 9:5G-E. E.
Jost, Eddie Stolark and A. J. Wilson
1O:00-Earl Jamison. Fred Chaim-
son and George Keene; 1910
George Meese. A. M. Wilbur, John
o Hare; lO:2O-Mauel Campes, P. E.
Wall and George Kupper; 1890
]. G. McAlwee, Roy Marcy and Bill
Stell; 10:40-J. B. Robertson. M. L.
King and L. A. Sanford; l0:50-Ralph
Grimes, Bill Marcy and Al Yeomans:
Hilary Yates, L. D. Byers and
Harry McKerner.
1:10-Richard Groettum, Allan
Sanders and Toby Tyler; IL :20-G. B.
Clark, L. E. Tanner and Betty Keeier;
11:30-R. L. Wynkoop, c. r. Will
bingham and c. A Sherwin: 11:40-
Lamar Campbell, Arthur Thomas and
Lawrence Torbett.
1890 pm.-Dr. Mccullough. Ray
Fleming and ]. E. Walsh: Robert
Marks, M. Abrams and Everett John
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

shots Stoefen gets from II to Is
sets from a racket when he's seriously
failing a. the pill. his overhead is
the most devastating we've seen 4.
Allisons ankle injury may result In
giving Bitsy Grant, Atlanta giant
killer. shot at Davis Cup berth .
Hasn't Grant dumped the best Of
them-Vines, Shields, Stoefen (again
Friday and Lott? >. AS Shields
Stoefen faced Allison-Van Ryn at
Chevy Chase, three small children
frolicked about near the back of the
court Tilden irately would have
demanded their removal or stamped
off the court in a Tuning dander . &.
It's high time to apply for those June
public parks permits. if you expect to
have your usual eight special res
ervations" Curious the leading
American courtmen never adopted
shorts-Shields and Stoefen appeared
instead in cumbersome white fiannels
Vines is now IT matches up on
Tilden in their professional series
And over $4,000 up on you and you
and you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
MARYLAND PLAYER
SHINES FOR SCOUT
Yank Ivory Hunter Sees Buscher
Clout as Maryland Trims
Washington College.

~HESTERTON, Md. May "a
u University Of Maryland de-
feated Washington College. to
3, today. in ball game that was run
off in an hour and 40 minutes.
With a New York Yankees scout
giving him the once-over. Center
Fielder Buscher smashed out three
hits, one being home run in the
third with Wolfe on base. Tignor of
the Shoremen, clouted four-bagger
in the second frame.
Only three hits were made by the
locals, the trio coming in the first
five innings while Willis was on the
mound. Medler finished the twirling
for the Terrapins.
OFarrell went the entire route for
the ShOremen, the Old Liners con-
Meeting with his shoots for a dozen
satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
X-S& TANBARK"' 77uR5 ~

winning q second every time Stanley
took the blue. The children in pink
coats, t0ppers and derbies and hunting
boots still rated the major portion OF
personnel comment, presented the
most pleasing pictures of all.
Whatwithal the show of 1894 was
robust, worth while and only Occa-
sionally stemmed by the fierce bore
dom of overlong judging periods. II
the judges were slow now and then
again their work was thorough
enough to impress the Onlookers with
its justice.
T>LASH-Jamie Mccormick, rising
II young Virginia steeplechase rider,
was painfully hurt in a fall dur
ing the Lawrence brush race at Far
Rockaway, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon. He was removed to st.
Joseph's Hospital at Rockaway and
probably will remain for several weeks
to receive treatment for injuries to his
back.
Victim Of a streak Of rotten luck
after winning the Carolina Cup early
in the season and a good brush race
at the Middleburg meeting. Jamie has
taken half a dozen headers in his
last seven races.
Ironically. Mrs. John Hay Whitney'S
Quick March, which crashed to the
ground with him at the second Mid
dleburg day, won the Penn Athletic
Club Steeplechase at PimlicO yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Arthur White
Jambo, which likewise turned SOM
erSault with the Middleburg gentle
man jockey at the Gold Cup meeting
last Saturday, was entered in the
Penn race. fell and gave professional
Willie Hunt a free ticket to the hos
pital.
At Rockaway, Dorwood Stables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
MARYLAND NET VICTIM
Drops Match to Virginia, 81
Cavaliers End Big Year.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May r..
-Vlrgiria's tennis team defeated
Maryland, 81. today to end its reg
ular season with record of Is vic
tories and 3 defeats The Cavaliers
used revised lineup in preparation
for the Southern Conference tourna-
ment, which begins here next Thurs
day. 1t was the second Cavalier
victory Of the season over the Mary
landers
SNGLES-Virginians won all singles
matches. Wallace defeated Zirckle, 2-6,
%. 81; Morrison defeated Reed.
6-l. Go; Rohman defeated Wilson,
60. -; Taylor defeated Maley. 81.
6-1: Fletcher defeated Ripper. 81,
11-9; Hedges defeated Rintoul. 60,
6-3.
DOUBLES-Morrison and Wallace tVir-
ginia) defeated zirckle and Dulin. Ga,
6-4; Hedges and Fletcher tVirginia)
defeated Reed and Rintoul, 90; &c;
Rupert and Wilson (Maryland) defeated
Larkin and Giles. Go. &-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CAPTURES NET CROWNS
Reese Annexes Southern College
Singles, Doubles Titles.

ATLANTA, May IL P).-Billy
Reese of Georgia Tech defeated a
schoolmate, Hank Crawford. for the
Southern College Invitation tennis
crown here today in one-sided
match. 81, Go.
Reese, State ad city champion.
teamed with KiSer to defeat Tumlin
and Morrel for the doubles title in
all-Tech final. The score was Ga.
@6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Mrs. Florence Black (ch. CHI defeated
Ruth Coliaday Col c. c. defeated Mrs
Bobsy Turney tEdse). Ga. -; Abbie
Sard mt. Pl) defeated Mrs. Frances Bas-
Sett &C. W.. "a. 4-6, t.; Elizabeth
Tew MT Pl.) defeated Mary Ewin &c.
W.. G--3 ia; Mrs. Beatrice Smith mt
PlD defeated Annette Matthew &c. W..
&c. 6-2. 6-:i; Loveye Adkins &C. W.
defeated Mrs. Edna Vest mt. Pl), 81,
6-4 Mrs. Kathleen Klotz tB. 81 de-
feated Christine PEBBLES tWard.). Cd.
-; Mrs. Frances Stone EDGE de-
feated Dorette Miller (NatJ, IS. a !:
Jeanette Bradley Matt defeated Mrs
Florence Carballo tR. C). 80. e..
G-2; Eleanor Craven (R. c. defeated
Edith McKelvey tRac(. 90. 6-I; Co.
Iinne Frazier tWard) defeated Eleanor
Craven tR c., At. @. Is; Mary
Ewln &C. W. defeated Helen Frldman
LEdge). ca. 4-6. 6-3: Mrs. Lee ID.
Butler Edge defeated Loveye Adkins &C.
W.. % 12-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

1.-TWO facts stood out above all
others in the myriad trials,
triumphs, disappointments and
i diversions of the National
Capital Horse Show. Wash
ington has acquired at least halt in
terest in the most promising string o.
tanbark horses in America - those
collected by Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim of this city and Long Is
land. And the show was better this
year because hOnors were more broadly
scattered: no horse nor group Of
horses won with monotOnouS con-
sistency.
Despite a mild hurricane on the
opening day and desert sand storm
the second, the show sponsors seemed
to have come to better terms with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
4.Leaf Clover Streaks Luck
Gets Magic Results for Betty Jameson and Her
Pal in Dixie Golf Tournament.

Fort Worth, carried the charm for
Miss Jameson.
Facing defeat at the eighteenth,
Betty chased over to rub the
clover. She took the hole.
Mrs. Morris kept it even more
handy as the match went into an
extra hole. Again Miss Jameson
touched it tenderly. Mrs. Morris
crossed both fingers.
Betty won the hole and the
match.
Mrs. Morris will hold the clover
when the 15-year-old youngster
shoots for the Southern cham.
pionship tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13


years has the exhibition brought
forth a crowd so gay, interested
and well supplied with sunshine, beer,
and sleek horses to look upon.
The number of performers this sea-
son was not especially large. but their
quality brought gasps of pleasure and
establishment from those at the ring
side who knew admlring obs and abs
from the nOtiviateS. That also con-
tributed to the success of Hubert
Quinter's pride. joy and most burden
some annual task. He contrived to
bring before the spectators something
well worth seeing. without stacking in
front of them SO much they could not
distinguish one mass from the other.
While junior leaguers dispensed
crockery, puppies. beer and hot dogs
neatly branded like prize steers. rallied
of automobiles and embellished the
general scene the children had their
dav Yesterday. Stanley Greene II of
Leesburg emerged atop the heap after
the young ones had been tested for
hands. horsemanShip, jumping and
what not.
Margaret Hill kept always within
close striking distance OF the best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Rockaway, Dorwood Stables

Greatorex with Bobby Davis up, won
the first section Of the opening hurdle
race, and Mrs. Norman Toelge's 0
the second division, reviving old times
for two formerly outstanding jumpers
recently not in good favor with the
winning circle.
John Schiffs Argonaut End beat
The Graf, from the barn of M. B.
Metcalfe. jr., in the two mile Law
renee. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvin's
Arundel sailed away the Cedarhurst
Grand National of three and one half
miles over brush. Stephen Clark. jr.'s
Sun Wrack finished second. And
speaking Of gentleman Jockeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

~HE first important local tourna-
ment Of the season, the WASH
ington City, opens Saturday,
May 10. Barney Welsh, Frank Shore,
Hickey Willis and Gilbert Hunt will
miss this one because OF college
studies. Dooly Mitchell, defending
champ, Is expected to be out to cop
the championship again. McElvenny,
Latona Trigg, Staubly. Deck and 9TH
ers are grooming for the Washington
City, for in the event Mitchell does
not compete, the affair would devolve
into an open scramble, giving the lads
who usually last until the fourth
round a chance to grab OF cup be-
fore the boys come home from col
lege and take control in municipal
championships.
Speaking of tournaments, the pub
lie parks affair, scheduled for July 81
| and offering a trip to Minneapolis
where the national parks champion
ship will take place, will prove quite
attractive to the bailiwick's better
racket artists Besides the trek tC
Minneapolis, there is awaiting the
winner the shimmering Evening Star
trophy. offered for the first time last
year after Mitchell gained permanent
possession with his third win in 1882
The cup now glistens in pristine glory
from mantel in Barney Welsh's
home, and 10 will get you 20 the Duke
ace cherishes no thought Of allowing
Mitchell to remove it without a ter
, rife struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

weather man this season. In the past,
all has been rain. This year the fire.
works started in sunshine and we're
drenched by late afternoon. The next
day there was dust and more dust.
Nevertheless the exhibitors had little
mud trouble, those who brought coats
for the chill spells remained comfort
able, and the final day was corker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
N ESPITE the fact that 1t is the
only Washir gton tournament

ESPITE the fact that 1t is the
only Washir gton tournament
Attracting nationally ranked
tennis players, the Chevy Chase dou-
bles affair was far from a success as
a tennis tournament. Out of the large
number of topnotch players invited
only four appeared. Gregory Mangil.
Manuel Alonzo, r. Norris Williams
and others failed to appear. Indeed.
aside from Shields, Stoefen. Allison
and Van Ryn, the entry list sounded
like old home week for the American
Lawn Tennis Association and asso-
ciates, what with Lawrence Baker.
treasurer; Walter Merritt Hall, preSi-
dent; Cedric Major, Albert Castle and
several other former luminaries Of the
net world banging the ball around.
Then rain delayed the tournament
for three days and threatened to pre-
vent it altogether. When finally the
matches did get under way, the courts
were soggy. and lowering rain clouds
sent frequent showers on the matches
up until the final DAY.
Came the last straw. The final
match, which was to bring together
ShieldS-Stoefen VS.. AllisonVan Ryn,
lasted only one game when Allison
crumpled to the clay with a severely
sprained ankle. thus preventing the
staging of the only match of the tour
nament promising to offer bang up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, May 12.-
Betty Jameson. the youth
" full Dallas Golf star, firmly
4 believes in four-leaf clover
luck. Two days ago she
carried a four-leaf clover as
charm for her friend. Mary Rogers
of Jacksonville. Fla, playing against
Mrs. Tom Wallace of Tulsa, Okla,
in the women's Southern tourna-
ment. Mary Rogers won.
Yesterday Betty carried the
charm for her own use and de-
feated Mrs. Mark McGarry of St.
Petersburg. Fla. Today Betty's
close friend, Mrs. Otto Morris Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Striddle-St raddle-


Anthony Latona, harassed by schol-
astic difficulties is out at Georgetown
University. so It's said . A blow
to the Hoya 1885 tennis hopes
Happy Jacobs, Hilltop's No. rack
eter, did a running one and a half
with gasoline chariot recently,
ploughing a neat furrow along his
dome Georgetown lost its first
match of the season to Annapolis next
day, not that there's any connection
Latona recently walloped Dooly
Mitchell at Monument, but the Mitch
ell Of the city tournament final doesn t
seem to allow that sort Of play .
Gene Herman. as BELTS newly estab-
lished professional. has designed him.
self a new style racket, which will be
autographed and all, reputedly built
sturdily to stand the gaff . Shields
is the only high-ranking tennis player
who habitually pushes backhand,
rather than swing on the portside
shots Stoefen swings y inches
farther back than Frank on backhand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

A niece. Miss Katherine Berrall,
swings mean racket for the George
Washington team of the Women's
District League, and no doubt will
be heard from when her well known
uncle has passed from the realm OF
rackets.
Charest and Thomas Mangan met
Frank Shields and Lester Stoefen in
the semi finals of the Chevy Chase
doubles meet a week ago yesterday
WaShingtons oldest active tournament
players against Americas most power
full net youngsters The veterans were
not taken aback by the enormity of
the task before them. Though they
dropped the first set by 6-1 count,
they tore into the second set and
quickly ran up a a lead, passing
Shields and Stolen down the alleys
and tipping over occasional volleys
that left the young mammoths gaping.
True. both Tom and Clarence now
and again blinked, shook their heads
and waved a racket in a whats the
use" gesture when Stolen or Shields
Zoomed through a whitening service
ace-and the thought must have &C.
CURED TO them as the streak of white
shot by, youth must be serving" But
they're both still capable Of making
the youngsters huff and puff to win,
and We reiterate, you'll watch
Charest's every movement as he
serves, more than you'll do for Tilden,
Vines, Shields, or any other Of the
better known clay coasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
IOWA, WILDCATS CANCEL.

IOWA CITY. May IL CP-The
University of Iowa and Northwestern
base ball game, and the Wisconsin,
Iowa tennis meet were Cancelled here
today because of wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
FAIR NET TEAMS TIED
Chevy Chase and Columbia Alone
Have Clean States in League.

Chevy Chase and Columbia Country
Club teams, tied for first place, are
the only combinations in the Women's
Tennis League yet to suffer defeat.
They've played only one match apiece,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ATLANTA GOLFERS COP.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May IL (R.-
Tech High of Atlanta retained its
team championship in the annual
Southern interscholastic golf tourna-
ment here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
TERPS AND MIDDIES
TIED AT LACROSSE
Score Is &C. After Two Extra
Periods-Tars Make Great
Uphill Struggle.

Special Dispatch TO the star.
A NNAPOLIS, May l2.-After play
n ing two extra periods and un-
able to break the tie. the Naval
Academy and University Of Maryland
stalemated each other at 6 points in
a great game Of lacrosse featured by
Maryland's drive for points to /
in the first half and the Nays great
uphill fight to draw in the second
half.
Thomas had scored for Maryland
in the first quarter and Vincent twice
and Thomas again in the second be-
fore Rankin, substitute for Buse, tall
lied for the Navy. He scored again
early in the third period, followed by
Bill Clark. Ward and Larsen to knot
the score at points.
In the first extra of 10 minutes.
Ward scored again for the Navy and
Sothoron for the Old Liners. but
neithers goal was entered in the Sec
ond extra of five minutes and two
tagged teams called it quits.
Pos Navy. Univ. OF Md
G. go. Wright ................. Pfsu
P .... .Harbold ............... SLIDER
c. p &C. Clark .............. SNYDER
F. D. -. Murray .............. Rabbit
$. D. -. Buse ................ Rombro
S. A.. Ward ............. icJ Thomas
F. A -. Condor (c.)....,....... Brill
o. H. Schacht .......... j. Christhilf
l. H. W. Clark ............ Vincent
Score by periods:
ACADEMY If
Maryland ............ i 3 ! %
Naval Academy substitutes: Kooley.
Rankin, Mooreau. Evans. Climber. Nyeth.
Nibbs. Thompson. Larsen. Rittenhouse.
MARYLAND substitutes: Herold. Burns,
F. Christhilf. Hart.
Goals. Navy-Rankin t2l Ward Co>,
W, Clark. Larsen, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ca. Thomas 90, Brill Sothoron.
Referee-Mr. Baker (Swarthmore).
judge of play-Mr Berndt Johns
Hopkins). Times of regular quarters
Is minutes. Time of extra periods-1O1,
minutes.