davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
COLESVILLE CARDS
IN FOR HARD GAME
Play Capital Transit Club Today.
Montgomery High Schools
to Play Six Games.

"HE Colesville Cardinals, who have
j won both their starts this
season. will face their sternest
test Of the year today when they en-
tertain the Capital Transit Co.'S re-
vitalized nine at o'clock on VAL
denar Field, in Colesville.
The traction company tossers are
regarded as one of the fastest un-
limited outfits performing in the
Capital and the Montgomery County
champions look for plenty of trouble
Roy Snyder will take his Takoma
A. C. to Gaithersburg for a o'clock
engagement with the Gaithersburg
A. c. today.
Damascus A C. and the Cedar
Grove A. A., Montgomery County's
representatives in the newly organized
Tri-County League embracing teams
in Montgomery. Carroll and Frederick
Counties, both will get into action in
the loops inaugural contests this
afternoon.
Damascus is to engage the Mount
Airy team at Damascus. while Cedar
Grove will go to Woodbine for a clash
with the home club.
Kensington A. c.. which dropped a
6-to-3 decision to the Smithfield
tossers in their opener, will be gun
ming for their first triumph of the
season when they entertain the Mount
Vernon Cycle Shop at 3 o'clock to-
day at KenSington.
Bethesda Young Mems A. c. nine
will hold drill at IL am. today on
Miller's Field.
Rockville A. A is to engage the
National Recovery Administration
team at pm. on Welsh Field, in
Rockville today.
Charles H. Davidson. jr., is en-
deavoring to arrange games for the
Kensington A. C. junior and senior
outfits. He may be reached by tele-
phone at Kensington 1865 between
$50 and pm.
Montgomery County high schools
will take part in six diamond en-
gagements this week. The card
follows:
Monday-Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Eastern. in Washington.
Tuesday-Sherwood High School at
University of Maryland Freshmen:
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Rockville.
Wednesday-Takoma-Silver Spring
at Western High.
Thursday - Sherwood High at
Gaithersburg High School.
Friday-Takoma-Sil Spring at
Rockville High.
Preparations for the annual field
day of the Kensington playground are
now being made by the Playground
Committee, headed by Chairman Will
bur Baughman. A feature Of the field
day will be exhibitions of tennis by
several of Washington's leading per-
formers.
A tennis tournament for boys and
girls, men and women, who reside in
Kensington will open shortly and the
finals will be played on the field day
program. The local championships
in both singles and doubles will be
determined in the tourney.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Lyman's Fine Shotput Wasted
AS Troians Overwhelm Cards

record of minutes 232 seconds set
by Cliff Halstead, Southern California,
while Bob Lyon, tall Trojan, ran the
high hurdles in lat seconds, equaling
Jeddy Walsh's time set in 1882. .
Summaries:
MILE RuN-won by Nimmo tstanford,;
Ssez Webster se s &? shTd tiles Rsas meet
GoS;YARD pAsHWwon By Draper
6ss G.; second: Parsons e. G.: third
aatD ,stanfeFdp: seeond. SasIMSa McoaztSy q g. Is;
thiFs iso-T%Rp TGRRsini H1GH f BY
Lyon 6 g.; second' KlopsToGn STOCK tS1ah7 G'1a ;
sHoTPUT;mwon BY Lyomsn ms sstagfoFd},' ss E y
So feet lis inches; third Dunn (stan-
s:M1IE kGN&3oR bs vim vim g; t.ss4: ca;
fssoTd sssRfSFdo Old T%s mafk sais. Callahan IS
y HIGH JuMP-won By gEsnnan assmsan e sstcn: c.:
ford). feet 8 inches; third: tie Kerr N and
spicer tr e 3n,S c. and Arthur 'stanior0''
CO. Second. webster ts C.; third. Burris
's5f1He!ffifdls 1effls IaRswl@en nlRs lsssi sy Mest5spq
sstsnf0y 2d2 feet ,s.. inches fee9ns ieeSes
third quinn IS. c.. 1s4 feet 3-lo
inches: cahSsos::v.rn p.sH-won BY Draper ts
C); second, Parsons (S c.; third. Black
man lstanford1l. Time 9i29asit a. set New Nv
cnsstss nsaosYARS Esfo0f1o low " HfHGHkkbLEs-won BY
Klopstock lstanfordl;, second; Hall g.
BROAD JUMP-Won by McFadden g.
g. q feet 5s inches: SECOND 91 olson, sn,oEd SSi
s. &! = 1ss' feet s' 4a .aehas inshes. snifa' '
DISCUS THRoWs,Wono By, BY Lyman nan
ond. CARPENTER Is C), 142 feet lSB
inches: inch third. chrisman Is. c.. I4i feet
POLE VAULT-Tie. Deacon Stamford.
and Fimple Is. c., 13 feet 8 inches;
third Hooker IS. @. 13 feet; .u
MILE RELAY-Won by Southern Call
fCarthy). Time. 3:15.4.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Two May Battle
For Speed Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A POSSIBLE two-man battle
"a for world speed supremacy on
the salt beds of Utah was
seen today by the contest board of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
With Sir Malcolm Campbell in
vestigating the possibility of the
beds for an attack on the mark Of
272.108 miles an hour he set at
Daytona Beach in 1888, an inquiry
has been received by the board in
behalf of Norman (WizarO Smith,
Australian driver.
Smith has made several abortive
attempts to set a speed record at
90-Mile Beach, a remote seashore
resort in New Zealand, but each
time mechanical trouble or bad
weather has baked him.
He has racing car said to be
capable of 3e0-mile hour gait,
built along the same lines as Sir
Malcolm's champion bluebird and
powered with airplane engines OBJ
tanned from the British air ministry.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
George Washington, II; Wake
Forest, 4.
Maryland, IS: West Virginia, 6.
Georgetown, 10; Mount st. Mary's, 3.
Purdue, TO- Chicago, 6.
Michigan. 4; Illinois. l.
Minnesota, g. Iowa, 4.
Harvard, II; Princeton, I.
Army, 6: Columbia. S.
Northwestern. IL; Wisconsin, 4.
Duke. 10; Temple, 5.
Gettysburg. 4: DreXel. 2.
Lafayette. I; Lehigh, 8.
Penn State. S; Syracuse, o.
Roanoke, 8; Emory and Henry, z.
Bridgewater. IL: Virginia Medical, T.
" P. L.. 8: v. NJ. l.. /.
Penn. 5; Cornell, l.
Dartmouth, A. Yale, /.
Track.
William and Mary, 76; Maryland, so.
Gallaudet, &c; Maryland Freshmen,
81.
Hopkins, 78: Catholic u. 48.
Pittsburgh, 1918; Penn State, 1898.
Army, 80: M. 1. T. 43.
Harvard, 7211a; Princeton, 621a.
HurQue. o4, CnlCaSO, Al.
Southern California, 1928: Stanford,
48h.
Auburn, 90; Florida. %
Tennessee. Ct; Kentucky. so.
Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 6212 Kansas
State. 421a.
Washington, 90; Oregon State, 38.
Utah, 81; Utah Aggies. 48.
Columbia, 7015; Brown. 641A.
North Carolina. ST. Navy. SO.
Indiana. rs; Marquette. 81.
Western State Teachers, 80; North
Central of Illinois, 48.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns, 8; Maryland, 3.
Hopkins, II; Penn, /.
Navy. IL; Syracuse, 8.
Dartmouth, S; Yale, 4.
Army, 13; Penn State, S.
Princeton, 8: Harvard, 4.
Swarthmore, 6; Lehigh, 2.
Stevens Tech, 9; C. C. N. Y, 8.
Union, Is; M. /. T., 2.
Tennis.
Maryland, 8; William and Mary. l..
North Carolina, 6; Navy, 3.
Army. 8; Hopkins. /.
Purdue, 4; Wisconsin, 2.
Notre Dame, 4; Albion, 3.
Minnesota, S; Carleton, 4.
Golf.
North Carolina, 1714: Navy, u.
Michigan, 231a Illinois, 3i2.
Minnesota, 20; Iowa, S.
Northwestern, 1914; Wisconsin, 51a.
Rifle.
Navy, 2,355; list Infantry IN. Y.
N. g., 1885.
Polo.
Yale, 6; Penn Military, (tie).
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the extra man for the varsity. It
was during young Kerr's time In
the game that the varsity put over
its touchdown.
Several of the famous 1882 Col
gate team, which was unbeaten and
not scored upon, were IN the
alumni lineup. These included
Joe Hill and Ed Prondeck1, tackles,
and Charles Soleau, quarterback.
During the first half the two
teams played under the new rules
with the innovation of five downs,
the last down being used only for
kicking. In the last two periods,
the teams we're made up Of IL
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RICHMOND PITCHER
AGAIN BEATS NAVY
Morris Turns Trick for Second
Straight Year, Score, "a.
Governor Sees Game.
By the Associated Press.

by llle ASSOCldtcO
n ICHMOND, Va, May 5.-Tom
II Morris of Martinsville had the
Nays range figured down to
the last inch, on Richmond University
base ball diamond here today as he
pitched the Spiders to a IA victory
over the Middies, with Gov. George
C. Peery among the notables in the
stands.
1t was the second time, hand-run-
ming, that the Richmond ace had
sunk the Navy. Last year he pitched
1914 win of the Annapolis diamond
Morris, first-string pitcher last
year. had done no hurting this season
when he was called from the bench to
relieve Tommy Phillips in the ninth
One down, men on first and second
was the situation as Morris took the
mound to beat the future admiralS.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BLUE LAW is FL0UTED
Richmond and Greensboro Play
Today for Hospital Fund.

RICHMOND, Va, May 5 ~.-
Despite rigid blue laws prohibiting
commercial sports exhibitions on
Sunday, the Richmond and Green's
boro teams of the Piedmont League
will meet here tomorrow afternoon
The game, as announced by Owner
Eddie Mooers Of Richmond, will be
charity event for the benefit OF Shell
tering Arms Hospital
A game played at Norfolk last Sun
dav resulted in arrest of members OF
the competing teams and one Tar
player was fined SIS, an appeal being
taken to test the validity Of the blue
laws there.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PIRATES POLISH OFF
ANOTHER SLAB STAR
Fitzsimmons Third Prize Victim
in Week as Giants Take
6-to-3 Trouncing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, May 5-The Pirates
completed a week in which they
listed three of the National
Leagues outstanding pitchers as their
victims by trouncing Freddy Fitz-
simmons and the New York Giants,
6 to 3. today. The other losers were
Lon Warneke of Chicago and Carl
Hubbell of New York.
A bad error by Hughey Critz on a
double play ball in the first inning
gave the Pirates their start and they
put over three runs to gain a lead
which they never lost.
Ralph Birckofer went the distance,
limiting New York to seven hits. to
gain his third victory. Arky Vaughan
hit a Pirate homer in the third.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
EVEN FOR TROPHY
Marcy Ties With Fawsett at 5
All by Victory at Benning.

Scoring a win in the final event on
the Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. trophy,
which has been in competition among
Washington Gun Club trapshots for
the last four months, Julius Marcy
yesterday boosted his total victories to
five, the same number as has been
scored by C. c. Fawsett. They will de-
eide the deadlock later.
w. F. Burrows, former District
champion, and DR.. ]. H. Lyons were
high amateurs for the day Comdr.
F. P. Williams led in special doubles
event with As out of so. The shoot
served as a warm-up for the annual
District championships to be held next
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

stamina and finesse for the alumni
team, winning 16 to S. One touch
down was made. Kern Of the
varsity passing to Billings, who
crossed the line. All of the other
points, Is, were made on first
downs.
The alumni lineup blazed with
stars of the past; Len Macaluso,
now a wrestler; Johnny Orsi and
Ellery Huntington, all-Americans
of their day.
Huntington, quarterback Of 1913,
was the twelfth man or field gen.
eral of the alumni outfit. Andy
Kerr, jr., son OF the coach, was
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CARDS ERASE PILLS
WITH WICKED RALLY
Cluster Three Two-Baggers, One
Triple and Homer for II Win
and Series Sweep.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, May 5.-Cardinal bats
y began connecting in the third
inning of the Philadelphia game
here today and sent Austin Moore, a
right handler, to the showers only
after the Red Birds had made three
doubles, a triple and a homer bring
ing in five runs. They coasted through
for a 7-to-1 victory.
1t was the Cardinals seventh
straight victory and made a clean
sweep of the three-game series with
Philadelphia. While the Cards were
registering 10 hits against Moore,
Pearce and Kleinhans, Dizzy" Dean
went the route for the Cardinals CIV
ing seven hits.
Jim Collins got the Cardinal home
r1ln in the third
Evening star., 1934-05-06
First Downs Get Most Points in Kerr's Experiment
VarSc Revised Ball.

men. Huntington and Kerr were
dressed in white and did not take
part in scrimmage. They saun-
tered along back of their more &C
tive teammates, diagnosing the op-
position and directing the plays to
be used on the offensive.
Both teams passed often. A
spectacular demonstration of how
the pass can be used when it does
not need to be S yards back OF
the line of scrimmage was a short
high toss over the line like q
basket ball pass. Both teams used
it effectively.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FORMS SOFT BALL LOOP
Six-Team League Is Planned by
18th Street Y. M. c. A.

A soft ball league is being organized
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. A
six-team loop is planned. Two out
fits, Lichtman Theaters and Bureau
of Engraving, so far have entered.
They plan to play their games at
night.
Lichtman players include James
Shorts, Mark Terrell, Robert Rhea,
Leonard Brown, Preston Johnson,
Wales Wallace, Clarence Barnes, Law
renee Dorsey, Henry johnson. Leroy
Wallace, Cyril Tancil, Leo Hill, En-
mons Cyrus and L. Lindsey. On the
Bureau roster are c. Campbell. H.
Mitchell, j. Curtis, o. Washington. L..
Smith, U. Hall, E. Turner. j. French.
F. Harrison, E. Hall, L. Eggleston, E..
Watts, F. Dyson, c. Robinson and u.
Smith.
Teams wishing to enter the league
should apply at the Twelfth Street Y.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

OCUIt Dy INNINgS.
Richmond. Q l ! 5 q
Runs-Ciecko t2). Lacy. Morris, Brown.
Pointer (2). Knapper. Kossler. Van Ars-
dali. Chung;;Ho Errors- Snead. Lacy
Campbell. Morris. Pointer (2). Two-base
hit-Ciecko Stolen base-Pointer. Sac
Gadrow. Double play
.: Richmond. :. Bases on balis-of NC
Gowan, 8 of Sanders. /; of Phillips, 2;
Of M MOT5li pb,I; Struck SIBy sandsIs sy Mc
Gowan Hits-Of MCGOWAN. 9 in "a
innings: of Sexton, in p inning: of
in l inning; of Phillips l in 3 innings:
Hit by pitcher-By Phillips (Borriesl. Wild
pitch-Phillips. Winning pitcher-Phillips.
Losing pitcher-SeXton. UmpireS-Messrs
Onesty and Poh. Time of game hours
and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FAIR GOLF ACES VIE
Gather From All Dixie to Play
for Title at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May S R.-The
New orleans Country Club was the
mecca for champions, former cham
pions and want-to-be champions to-
day as women from all parts of Dixie
gathered for the opening Monday of
the women's Southern golf tourna-
ment.
More than a hundred will tee off
in the qualifying round and out of
that ambitious group 80 scorers will
go into the championship flight and
a grind of match-play ending Sat-
urday afternoon with the flnals-and
a champion.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Yale Wins Blackwell Regatta
For Sixth Time Under Leader;
Varsity Race a Mere Workout

Atwood. Wilson, Taylor; stroke, Jack
son; coxswain. Holmes.
Pennsylvania-Bow. Duff, Wakelin,
Peabody, Martin. Burke, Saxton, Swift
stroke, Reed; coxswain, Cane.
Columbia-Bow. Glueck, Biddle.
Fowler, Rosenblun. Kent, Humber,
Porrello; stroke, Michelman; coxswain,
Solomon.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Score by innings:
Chicago ... o o o o-4
Runs-Berger, McManus Lee Spohrer'
r;yselman Galan. Cuyler (2). Statnback.
ErrorMThompson Whitney. w. Herman.
Runs batted in--Lee. Hogan. Urbanski ~.
base hits-Cuyler. English. Three base hit
wstainback. Sacrifce-W Herman. Left
On bases-Boston, 10; cticaso, T. Bases Oes
Root 3. Struck out-Bv Belts. 3; by
Rot. @ s, bv Tinning. !. HitsI1of Belts
- in Z innings; of Cantwen. ! in
Malone none in : inning: of Timing.
none in inning Hit so6t by p,tchMfFmBy prMcMsnulS
Winning pttcher-Betts. Losing pitcher
Root Umnires-Messrs.. Stewart and
KLEIN. Time OF game hour and 4o
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Get Six EarIy Runs.

4 SIX-RUN attack of John Gaddy
n in the first inning seemed
enough to allow the Colonials to
coast in, but the Deacons, securing
three triples, pair of singles and
three walks in the second, fifth and
sixth frames, gave Scrivener some
thing to worry about. The first seven
Colonial batters bounded over the
bags iE the opening round, with
Bomba's four -baser to left field fea-
turing the attack on Gaddy. This
produced a half dozen tallies.
Since dropping their second game
on April Is the Colonials have been
on a hitting rampage, collecting a
total Of 81 hits to their opponents
% Summary.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
VICTORY POST WINNER
Captures Abbreviated Soft Ball
Tilt From Public Works.

In ragged abbreviated game Vic
tory Post of the American Legion
yesterday took the measure of the
Public Works Administration Gov
ernment Soft Ball League entry yes
terday at the New York Avenue Play
ground, 13 to 6.
Both teams were forced to use
patched-up lineup.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Totals 81 524 s Totals 81 13 27
Wake Forest. Q @ 9 Q 9-,4
Runs-Gold. Mitchell, Mulhern. Rhine
hart earns t2l. Russell (2). Zahn. FltZ-
gerald. Albert t2). Bomba o. Melpolder,
Scrivener Errors@Gold. Wall, Clark,
Mulhern Smith. Three-base hits-Mitch-
ell. Clark Herring Albert. Home runs
Bomba. Russell saerifice-Melpoider.
Stolen base-Zahn. Double plays-Her-
to Smith to FITZGERALD: Scrivener to Smith
to Zahn to Fitzgerald Left on bases
Wake Forest s; George Washinston: o.
Bases on balls-Of Scrivener 8: of CAD
dy, .: of Herring. . Hits-Of Gaddy'
in 3 innings; of Herring. in m
nings: of Boyles. IN ! inning StruSK
Herring, 4. wild pitch-Herrins. Losing
pitcher-Gaddy Umpires-Messrs white
and Greene. Time Of game hours and
minutes
Evening star., 1934-05-06
H0YAS VICTORIOUS
|NM0UNTS' DEBUT
Slam Three Pitchers, Are
Aided by Eight Errors
in 1913 Victory.
MMITTSBURG, Md, May

- MMITTSBURG, Nd, May
- 5.-Georgetown Univer-
sity helped to open Mount
- St. Mary's base ball sea-
son today by taking the hon
orS, 10 to 3.
The Washington nine went on top
in the second inning by scoring four
runs on three hits and sacrifice, the
locals having Tailed once in their
initial raps.
Georgetown kept hammering away
at three Mountaineer twirlers, while
Carpenter was checking the locals by
tanning IL and allowing only z
singles.
Doland Of the visitors smashed a
homer in the fifth with two on.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY WALTER T. BROWN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y HAMILTON, N. Y, May S.
With Whitnall Field as
his laboratory, Andy Kerr,
L i exponent of foot ball
magic, today used two
Colgate University foot ball teams
to test out his ideas for making
the game more spectacular through
the use of II men on a side, five
downs, no limitation Of passes
and the award of point for first
Gown.
Colgate's varsity had a bit more
Evening star., 1934-05-06

tBatted for Fitzsimmons in fifth.
IRAN for Danning in fifth.
Slated for Smith in seventh.
'Batted for Bowman in ninth.
PITTSBURGH 80. o O 0 o x &
New York. ..... l o o l O. 3
,,Pdl,sor1 RdqIsmM935e; oritz VeSgsz WaneG
rr,rs-Critz. Terry. OFT Runs batted
in-Terry (2). Vaughan t?) Suhr. Moore,
Grace. Lavaoetto. Two-base hits-Crtz.
Vaughan. Three-base hits-Suhr. Lava
getto. Home run-Vaughan. Sacrifices
Birkofer, OFT. Double plays-Jackson. Critz
and Terry: Fitzsimmons. jackson and
Terry Left on bases-New York. 6, Pitts
burph, ;. Base on balls-Of FitZsimnons.
| of Birkoier 3 Struck out-By Birkofer.
3: by A. Smith. l. Hits--Of Fttzsimmons.
8 in innings; of A. Smith in . in
nings: of Bowman. in . innings. Los
ing pitcher-Fitzsmmon Umpires-
Messrs R;Rler and Stark. Time hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
The score 3.
~.
Totals 30 1920 8 Totals 90 91S
'Lee out for leaving base illegally.

'Lee out for leaving base illegally.
Public Works 05o00 0-,6
Runs-Brewer (2). Bleier. Bealle go,
Long. Rosenfeld. DeGast (2), McCurdy
t2l. Peters (2) Miller co. Lee Fleming.
Kelly, Elson. Errors-Bealle Fleming
(2J. Kelly l2). Three-base hit-Fleming.
Two-base hits-Bealle. McCurdy Lee (2).
Stoln base-Brewer. Double play--De
CAST to Bealle; Struck out-By Peters;
Peters 4: off Rosenfeld. 2; off Lee. 3.
Left on bases-victory., 2; Public Works,
of Rosenfeld ! in ia innings; of Lee.
o in 4 innings: off Koplowitz . in .
innings. Time of same-1 hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Totals 33 724 Il Totals 81 10 81 l3

Philadelphia -. 0 0 0 o o o 0 Ii
St. Louis ...... 0 0 o 0 x-7
Runs-Allen. Martin, Rothrock. Frisch,
Medwick (2l, J. Collins. " Davis Errors
-Jetfries. Durocher. Runs batted in
Collins 90 Frisch. Medwick. Mills v.
Davis, Todd. Two-base hits-Rothrock
Collins, Martin. Medwick. Mills, v. Davis
Three-baSe hits-V. Davis, Allen. Home
run-Collins. Sacrihce-Collins. Double
plays-Durocher to Frisch to Collins; JEFF
fries to Bartell to Hurst; Chozza to Hurst
TO Bartell; Frisch to Durocher to Collins.
Left on Phiadelnhia :; ST. Louis,
5. Base on balls-Of Moore i off
Struck out-B" Moore J. BY Pearce. l:
by Dean. Z. Hits-Of Moore in 2h
innings; off Kleinhans. 2 in l inning: of
Pearce. in 423 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Dean (Chiozza). Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires-Messrs. Barr and Mag
erkurt. Time Of game-1 hour and So
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RUGBY CUP TO HUNSLET
Hangs Up First Victory in 26
Years in League Final.

LONDON, May 5 LP).-Hunslet to-
day defeated Widnes II to to win
the final of the rugby league cup COM
petition for the first time in 26 years
before a crowd of 10000 in Wembley
Stadium.
An early morning rain kept King
George and Queen Mary from attend
ing so Lord Derby did the honors.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PITCHES HITLESS GAME
Cassell Master as Randolph Macon
Beats Woodberry Forest.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 5.-Cas-
sell of Randolph Macon held Wood
berry hitless to win, 14-1, today
Errors contributed to the victims lone
run.
McFall's home run and four bingles
by Reese featured the winning attack
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Totals. .43 1927 & Totals. 81 z
'Batted for Reilley in eighth.

Score by innings:
GEORGETOWN o I o 3 o o . do
Mt. St. Mary's.. o o o 1 O )
Runs-Tallahan. O'Rourke t2). Saza-
rine. Rohan. Hargadan. Doland (3). Der
rine. Farrell t2D, c. Eskenrode Errors
Tallahan (2) Crenshaw, Hargadan. Car
penter. Lynch C2l, Reilly t2l. Ford t2)
Cardell. Quinn. Two-base hit-O'Rourke.
Home run-Doland. Double play-Nor-
ris to Reilley. Sacrifice hit-Carpenter.
Stolen bases-Farrell Lynch and SaZa-
Cardell .: of Carpenter. .. Struck out
BY Cardell. 3: by Leahv. /, by Gov
penter IL. Passed ball-Sarazne. Los
ing pitcher-Leahy. Umpire-Mr. Ecker.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

LEXINGTON. Va, May S @.-
Saunders, Virginia Tech twirler, held
Virginia Military Institute to no hits
and one run here today as the Cob
blers defeated the Cadets, 8 to /.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
EPISCOPAL N0SED OUT
Beaten by Gilman, Which Makes
Only Three Safeties.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 5-Ob-
tanning only three hits but punching
them in the fifth inning, Gilman
School defeated Episcopal High today
5 to 3.
Two singles, walk and felder's
choice followed by triple by We'll
bourne and an error accounted for
the talGeS.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Totals 20 327lO Totals 81 524l1
Gilman ....... o o 5 0 Ks
Episcopal ...... o 2 q o q 0-3
Runs-Novak. Roberts, Farber. Harris.
Walbourn, w. Gordon, Hitch l2). Errors
Roberts Harris t2). Bordley. Hitch.
Flowers, Carter. Two-base hit-Hitch.
Three-base hit-Welbourne Struk out
By Farber. 5: by Watson. 2. Bases on
balls-Farber, ,; Watson. 6. Umpire
Victor Schmid.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Match Is Defaulted.

"HE match was defaulted to
Shields and Stoefen and an ex-
hibition singles match between
the two towering racketers was ar
ranged. After dropping the first set
to Stoefen, As, Shields unleashed
blazing array of forehand and service
smashes to take the two following
sets, IS, 6-3.
A doubles exhibition, featuring Van
Ryn and Dean Mathey VS.. Shields and
Stoefen, was taken by the latter pair,
8E6, "a. Shields powerful service
and Stoefen's devastating backhand
stroking were utilized with telling
effect
Allison-Van Ryn defeated Cedric
Major and E. T. Herndon, 6-1, 60.
and Shields and Stoefen trounced
Watson Washburn and Dean Mathey
to reach the final round.