davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Cunningham Runs 4:l2.7 Mile;
Indiana Four Is Double Winner

by Chicago. ia2I and Iowa State. 1922; o.; !
Texas A and NJ; i41 feet inches; seq
University MILE RELAYMwqn by
FPsiRa Faaaa aaR2ia second. Kansss FsSss
fourth, Grinnell. Time-3:165 tnew meet
record; former record, 3;17.2' by Indiana
ham Kansas; second. Venzke (PennSyl-
vania); third, Dawson (Tulssl: fourth
M1nPl9T sMoTrTTWon fTchita by 1T%n eTe7as and
M, 50 feet ga inches; second Dees kan
sas). so feet . inches: third. Cook tlllinolsl,
AZ feet 3is inches fourth FTeimT.n MD 4en-
schwarze; WISCONSIN. 22S J925,. .,,,r prI.y
Won by Illinois tRussen. Carroll. ,. Pert
mar. Hellmch); second. Texas; thlro'
Ckiai oma A; and M; fourth Oklahoma
l'%sMH %GsNIvEffssITY HALF; MILE RELAY Wv
Wallsnder): second; Iowa State; ,na thlrd;; !;
Missouri Miss meet fGscth 2sceRd ln1s dT@sr record
by University Of Kansas la3m: - tov,,-
BROAD IuMPWS9b Insbes BY second waTd Kepne1
'TpeI POLE vxULTEwhite CKansasl and
aaFkins TO-, tMpFrsy ss.t AfStes; fgsh.s TishominE0
HIGH JUMP-Won by ,stambach pitts
bureh. Kans.. state Teachers. feet ~
inches; second. Mcguire Kansas, MURPHY
tNotree Dame : and! ana Barham 'okiahoma''
'.eS SNfyEssiTS 1sfa MEpfEy kEL.Ywwcn BY
fourth. Butler. Time-1O:2ss.
JAyEIiN ,Dsbssl BY Carl IetoDs- RiDDer
inches; third. Panthis dowa), 191 feet
67s inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TERP FROSH BEATEN
IN 2 OF 3 CONTESTS
Defeat Central at Tennis, but
Lose Close Lacrosse and
Diamond Battles.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

" freshman teams had busy aft
ernoon yesterday, meeting oppo-
nents in three sports, with only one
victory to show for their efforts Both
defeats, however, came after close
battling.
The Old Line tennis team overcame
Central High, 5 to 2, but the Sase ball
nine lost 5to-2 10-inning game to
Mount ST. Joseph's of Baltimore, while
the lacrosse ten bowed to the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club, 3 to 2, in its
season opener.
Maryland had several chances to win
its ball game with the Mounts but
tossed them away. The visitors, after
trailing, to 2, until the eighth, knot
ted the count in that franc and went
on to tally three runs in the tenth.
The Washington club lacrosse men
scored two goals in the first half to
Lead the Old Liners, 2 to O, at the
intermission. Mostow and Peake tai
lied the clubmen's points.
Maryland rallied in the third quar-
ter, tying the count at 2-all on mark
ers by Brockman and Doeller. How
ever. Crentz found the net for the
visitors in the last period.
In the tennis match the yearlings
captured three of the five strings Of
singles and both the doubles en-
counters. In the feature match-the
No. l singles-Yoemans of Central
downed Krulevitz, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3.
Base ball score.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DUKE is TRACK VICTOR
Takes Nine Firsts in Defeating
Washington and Lee.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, April 21-Duke
defeated Washington and Lee at track
here this afternoon, 811a to 44z3.
The Blue Devils took nine flrSts 10
five for the Generals and also scored
heavily in second places.
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Terrell
Duke: sSwysrs tW Sbtrd 4 lime I'm SecUnq' @!f6q
HiidfTfnR NILE RuSSWon IN 4 on BY 5n'fS Bunaj w w
Heritage Duke) second; Davis tW. & Ii
'nl:s .so,YhRD haS f,1sH fDAsH-yon BY Tf55sI 65sa
Dqsel Rr tRipd u,GH Zine II, 9,IaIi 9RpIEis-won by
scbS6ie 1SS1fAKP iW Hi'h q L.; Atkinson atkinson Duke,
second; stoneburner Duke), third, Time
o4423CYARD 443C.YARD RUN-won by Garris
Duke; Hickman (Dukel,, second Nc
Georsy w, & -, third Time. Q:52 W s.
th!!s .so, o,YARP TITS low Tow EyRD1Esmwqpaa by
second; second; Atkinson CDuke), third Time
ssso5.YARD RUN-won by Rieehman Gilman
DHfGe?H HIGH thlSf 5rMr-Won IIpn BY Atkinson Duke ;
tie for second between str9nfs feet inches nc
(D1kel: M. Williams tDukel. second
Haniey tW & L.. third. Distance Al
lefp POLE VAULT-won by Laird tW; :
L.: tie for second between ClemenISS S,,t9' sno
Corbett (W & L. and Carmen 'DuKe''
DISCUs-Won by Crawford Duke; ;
Hsniey w. & L., second Dyer ; ~ K Lo'
IN i'IrhyFiIS-Won by West Duke); Sand
lin - tpuEel second: Crawford Ouke)'
third RistapnGsse 11s us, feet, s ,po,.ck CDuke,; :;
pl,mn cDukel. second; sawyers wv 4 Lo'
third Distance 21 feet 3ss inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
COLESVILLE PLAYS
FIRST GAME TODAY
Montgomery County Champions to
Oppose Brenizer A. C.-0ther
Contests Scheduled.

~OLESVILLE CARDINALS, win
I ners of the Montgomery County
unlimited diamond championship
the past two seasons, will formally
open their 1884 campaign this after
noon in a game with the Brenizer
A. C. of Washington, at o'clock on
Valdemar Field, at Colesville, Md.
The contest will feature five-game
program to be presented today by
Montgomery independent mines and a
crowd of more than 500 fans is ex-
pected to turn out to view the cham
pions inaugural.
specs" Gingell's Rockville A. A. is
to encounter the Miller Furniture Co.
of Washington, in its second start of
the season, scheduled for o'clock
today on Welsh Field, in Rockville.
Heurich Brewers trimmed Rockville,
to !, in its opener last week.
Roy Snyder will send his Takoma
A. c. into its first regulation contest
this afternoon with the Riggs A. G.
entertaining Snyder's proteges at
Four Corners, Md. Play will start
dI ClOCk.
Turned back in its initial start last
week, Derwood A. c. will strive to
break into the win column today when
it meets the White Haven A. C. of
Southern Maryland, on the Derwood
field at o'clock.
A snappy Junior battle is expected
to materialize at Gaithersburg today
with the wly-organized Montgomery
Sentinels opposing the Gaithersburg
Junior Aces at o'clock. Both teams
are made up mainly of former high
school stars.
Seven schoolboy diamond engage
ments are to be played by county
mines this week. The card follows:
Monday - Bethesda Chevy Chase at
GEORGETOWN Prep. Garrett Park.
Tuesday-Rockville High at Poolesville:
Western High. in Washinston; Tech Hish
Thursday-Bethesda High at Central.
Friday-Sherwood High Of Sandy Spring
Prep.
Candidates for the Poolesville A. o.
unlimited nine win drill this after.
noon at 1880 o'clock opathe Poolesyille
diamond.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MOTOR BOAT SPILL
|. PROV|DESATHR|LL
w. c. C. Annexes Four Ca
noe Contests, But Po-
tomacs Lead in Points.

w yHILE a crowd of ap-
M proximately TO-, 900
w looked on, Washing
tons canoe and motor
boat racing seasons opened yes
terday at the Tidal Basin, with
Potomac Boat Club and Wash
ington Canoe Club paddlers
battling evenly in informal
blade competition, and Bob
Snadecki of Westover, Va, star
ring in the speedboat end of the
program, which was staged in
conjunction with the Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Washington Canoe Club bladesmen
annexed four of the six first places
in the canoe racing but on an un-
official scoresheet the Potomacs, who
scored heavily in seconds and thirds,
earned slight edge, 29 points to 25.
The Washingtons had four firsts, one
second and two thirds. while the Poto-
macs had two frsts, five seconds and
four thirds.
Opening the program Millar. Shorb
and Rhodes of the Potomac Boat Club
finished in that order in a one-man
singles blade race to give the Poto-
macs a flying start but the Washing
tons came back strongly to take a
lead which they held until the final
race, mixed tandem single blade
event. In this, as in the initial COM
petition, the Potomacs only were rep
resented
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY the Associated Press
/ AWRENCE, Kans., April 81.
| Five impressive new rec

By the Associated Press.
I AWRENCE, Kans., April 21.
Five impressive new rec
l. ords, two of them set by
Indiana'S great relay COM
binations running the mile and
2-mile Baten events, rewarded
a crowd of 10000 which turned
out here today with the hope
unfulfilled-that Glenn Cum
ningham would smash the world
record for the mile on his home
cinderS.
Kansas premier miller, running in
manner he regards as easy, triumphed
over Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania
without challenge in a special mile
race timed at 4:12.7, as the partisan
home folks cheered for demonstra
ton that would surpass Jack Love-
locks 4:076 world record.
Dilbert White, a negro senior in the
Pittsburg, kans., State Teachers Col
lege, made off with the decathlon
championship, finishing 48 points
ahead of Roy Patterson of Iowa Wes-
leyan College. Second-place winner, in
a field of seven contending for the all
around championship. Each won three
firsts in the 10-event test. Indiana's
mile relay combination-Ivan Fuqua,
Anchor, Charley Hornbostel, Harpold
and Godbold-whittled -tenths
of second off its own record estab-
lished last year with an identical per-
sonnel, except for Godbold, who re-
placed Bicking. The time was 3:16.5.
Hornbostel gave his Olympic team
mate, Fuqua, a l0-yard advantage
and Fuqua kept it over Cunningham.
who ran anchor for second place
Kansas.
Hornbostel anchored the Hoosier
team which clipped 6.5 seconds off
the former 2-mile relay record of
7:52.5 jointly owned by the University
of Chicago Q93D and Iowa State
College 1888, finishing rs yards
ahead of Washington State. The time
was 7:46.
Summaries:
I2O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Sam Allen (Oklahoma Baptist. second.
[SsEa Wls9n Fs%ssj "sii ioarth, esf1shsSi Moslton
record by sentman, Illinois 1856 and an 1851, Sf,
and Sailing. Iowa. 1882.
100 YARD DASH-Won by Crooms EN-
poria. Kane Teachers; second. Hall
Kansas: third. Wallender CTexas)
seconds
I.500-METER RUN - Won by Sears
(Butlerl; second. Lockner tOklahoma)
third, Pheiffer (GrinnelD; fourth. Zehn
tButler. TIme-3:57.5.
14J-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY
Won by Kansas State Russell, Stoner
SchmultZ, Knappenberger); second Iowa;
tn rd. Notre Dame; fourth. Minnesota.
world record, 1:01.s, by Ohio State. 1920;
| sofa. 1889.
UNIvERsITY 2-MILE RELAY-won by
t tostep: second. wsshinston STATE State: .third,
| Arizona; fourth. Nebraska, Time-a:46.0 o
(new meet record; former record. 7:62.b.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TARHEELS DEFEAT
VIRGINIA IN MEET
Everett Scores 13 Points
for CaVaIierS-WinnerS
Take Eight Firsts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, April 81.
North Carolina ran
away from Virginia, 1884
to 4714, in a dual meet
marked by good times and dis
tanceS in many events here this
afternoon.
Grover Everett Cavalier timber
topper, was the high scorer with l3
points. He ran first in both hurdle
events with two Carolinians, Frank
Abernathy and Tom Hawthorne, sec
ond and third. In the broad jump he
was inches behind Charlie Hubbard,
who also won the century dash to be
high-point man for the Tarheels.
Everett broke the tape feet ahead
OF Abernathy in the high hurdle race
in which the judges differed widely
on timing, but finally decided on IS. l
seconds. In the low hurdle race
Everett Widened his winning lead to
nearly yards, covering the furlong in
242 seconds.
The Carolinians who had nosed the
Virginians out of the Southern Con-
ference indoor championship by a
bare point and a fraction expanded
their lead to more than 80 points this
afternoon. The visitors took eight
first places and tied in two others
They took 2 places in 10 of the four
teen events.
Summaries:
IO0-YARD DASH = Winner. Hubbard
!lCarolinal. second. Dodson. Vireinia)
MILE-WinneT, McRae Carolina; sec
ond; Jensen Carolina third. st. John
Carolina: second. Dodson (virginisj
thlTa GseC n,C q V,EgnR,sl pn, Tine; OIL 5.
third, Hawthorne tCarolinaj. Time, O:I5. l.
40 O-fARD-Winner., Moore (Vlrglnial
sec9nd ke1tney hH1Iy Carolina; third Trub-
Two MILEs-Tie between Louis and
Henry Sullivan and Waldrup (Carolinsl.
Low HURDLEs-winner. Everett vir-
ginia) second. Abernathy Carolina;
thild HaTih3rne Carolina; ii;, Time "a ,
,traE HALE NIL MILECWinneT Williamson (Caro-
High JUMFI,Tie Between Wilkin vir-
virginia.. Height. 5 feet ola inches,
SHoTPUT- Winner. Coles Virginia)
second. Evans Carolina; third. johnson
(Virginial. Distance ~ feet o inches
POLE NAULT-Tie between Arn7STr0ng
(Virglnia) and Jackson. Bear and McDon-
aid Carolina Height, ! | feet inches.
JAVELIN THROW - Winner. Legore
Carolina; second. Armfield Carolina /;
third. Stipe lVlrginia). Distance 206 feet.
DISCUS THROW-Winner. Schumkler
Evins (Carolina). Distance. 12S feet
inches.
BROAD JUMP-Winner Hubbard (Caro-
second Everett
Tucker (Carolina). Distance. 80 feet GA
inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S
track team was fought
Y almost to a StandStill in
the running department
by a stubbornly-battling Gal
laudet squad, but the Cardinals
superiority in the field events
carried them to victory, 1850,
yesterday in the C. U. Stadium.
1t was the first meet of the sea-
son for both teams.
One stadium record was broker
and another equaled. Popeye Kapo-
wich of C. U. hurled the discus 1872
feet to a new mark, the old record
of 129 feet 81a inches having been
made in 1882 by Slesak Of ST. JoSeph's
College, one time Georgetown student
Mike Norton of c. U. equaled. without
exerting himself, the record of 16 sec
Onds for the l20-yard high hurdles
This standard was set by Winnie
FraatZ.
Ed Brennan, cocaptain Of the
Cards, with l6 points, led in scoring
He won the 440-yard dash and the
broad jump and was second in the
220-yard dash and the javelin throw
Bob Layne of Gallaudet gave Bren-
nan fight for his laurels, counting
IA points. He captured the 100 and
220 yard daShes, was second in the
440 and third in the broad jump
Norton also won the 22o-yard low
hurdles and was third in the high
jump and discus to score u points.
Rnh r g D+I +oir
won the half mile and mile runs.
c. U. suffered a loss when Bruce
Sample, pole vaulter. fractured his
arm during leap.
MILE RUN-won by Connor &C. W;
second Burnett (G.); third, JozefoSkl (G).
Ioo-YARD DAsH-won by Layne (G3;
second. Lajouski &C. "; third. Murphy
'o VI a!4AFp Tl"s pasA4won a,hG1: by Brennan
&C.. u: second, Layne (GJ; third. Joze-
fOsk, oG.Rn lGa T,nsH nasH o:534 %on nv rvr. m,.
second, Brennan &c, u; third, LajOuski
&C. u. Time, 0:23.3.
sSO-YARD RUN-Won by Connor &C.
U; second, Lie6 &C. u; third. Burnett
Two-MIkE RUS-wen by yozefoski
60; second, Refs &C. u; third. Patrie
''?; iso-IhRD IiMf iHiuiiRSDrEs--wcn by Norton
&C. "; second. Leicht (G); third. Lad
ner 60. Time, 0:16 equals stadium
..o1YARD LOW HURDLEs-won by
Norton &C. u; second. Leicht 60;
third. Ladner (GD. Time. or.
High jump-Barron and Mattinely
&C. u tied for first place; third. Norton
&C. ". Height. D feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Akin and Ladner (G;)
tied for first place: White and Sample
&C.. u tied for third place. Heisht. y
feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Brennan tC'
5Vciii sefSHa piatance. euHS i9 feet ~ IL inches.
SH0TPUT-Won by Delp (G.l second
Distance: 81 feet "a inches; ou,,,
&C. W; second, Miller (G); third, Norton
&c. u. Distance, 132 feet (stadium
record).
JAVELIN THROW-Won by SchmaIr
&C. "; second. Brennan &c. u: third'
Lieb &C. ". Distance, 162 feet 11ia
inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Wins in Easy EaShinn


CNADECKI came back in the final
y two inboard races. however, to
triumph in easy fashion. His
pigeon boat led by many yards the
Ruth, driven by l2-year old John
Nolan of Washington, in the inboard
5O-horsepower rand-under event. In
the inboard chance competition,
very informal race, Snadecki again
was an easy winner.
The japanese Ambassador. Hirosho
Sato, and party formed part of the
gallery and, following the races, the
Ambassador presented trophies and
medals to the various winners.
Judges were Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen, Claude A. Owen, John A.
Remon, DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton. DR..
G. Bache Gill, Commodore William
c. Shelton and C. Marshall Finnan.
Summaries:
Canoes.
ONE-MAN SINGLE RLADE-Won by
ond., Georee shoro Potomac Boat club;
'hiTa' TaNRf%d RRfSdes SGf IS9t9wac B9Rt PAT Club.
Florence and Rodman (Washinrton C Canoe
CUB; second. Burch and Millsr potomac
B9at t@ Club; third. Ackad and vollmsr
NNaSNlNgtOn Canoe Club
FOURS. SINGLE BLADE-Won by
Washington Canoe Club tAckad, Florance
ShGltz and Vollmer); second, Washington
Canoe Club tJohnSon. Pendleton, Swami
and Rodman); third. Potomac Boat Club
tMllIar Long. Burch and Shorb).
ONE-MAN DOUBLE BLADES-Won by
Shultz !Washington Canoe Club; second,
Millar Potomac Boat Club; third. Rhodes
TANDEM DOUBLE BLADEs-won bv
Rodman and Shultz washington Canoe
Club; second. Shorb and Long Potomac
MINED TANDEM WITH SINGLE
BLADES-Won by Jim Burch and Betty
Burch Potomac Boat Club second, Mil
Club; third. Shorb and Caroline Cox
Potomac Boat Club
Motor Boats.
Stagmer, jr. Baltimore; second. Elmer
tries. Time for two laps. 3:34 i.
CLASS OUTBOARDS-Won by Elmer
Stsgmer. Jr, Baltimore; second. Elmer
Stagmer. sr. Baltimore; third. John
Sasnett tWashington). Time for four
FAMILY oUTBoARDs-won by J. NJ.
Mitchell (Washinetonl; third. Roland
9tHdy. G9eHsdTy Baltimore. Time for two laps
CLASS C OUTBoARDs-Won by YER
non Ford Annapolis; second. Bob sns-
decki (Westover, Va; third G. Hoffman
tEastport, Md. Time for four laps,
IiNBoARD $50 horsepower and less
second: John S, Nolan (Washingtonj;
third Edward Baltz (Washington). Time
for four laps, 7.352s.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Provides Several Thrills.

THE speedbOat regatta, first to be
held in this section this season,
failed to produce any close
finishes but supplied several thrills,
the biggest of which was the upset
Of the Gertie I'd. a family outboard
owned by James Orme Of Washington.
Struck by high wave only 50 yards
from the finish line, the craft over
turned, throwing its owner, and two
passengers, Thomas Offutt and 10
year-old Robert Orme into the water.
They were unharmed and quickly
rescued by nearby patrol boats. Bur-
goo King. owned and driven by j. NJ.
Mackey of Washington won the race
while John Mitchell's Scamp finished
second. a position which seemed Ger
tain to be attained by Gertie I'd until
the upset.
While the famous quadruped owner
of the name Equipoise was scoring
another triumph on the Havre de
Grace turf, a class C outboard racer
bearing the same name scored some
thing of an upset when Vernon Ford
of Annapolis drove to victory over a
field which included Marshall El-
dredge. international consolation win.
ner at Miami, and Snadecl1i. FL
dredge dropped out with motor trou.
bic in this and the class A and B
races, while Snadecki finished second
TO Ford in class c.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
A NNAPOLIS Md, April 81.
" -Princeton's varsity crew
~ today broke all records
\ for the mile and three
quarter Severn River course to
defeat Navys eight by half a
boat length.
The Princeton junior varsity
outrowed the junior Midshipmen
a length and a half over the
same course.
Navy scored we'll in other
sports, defeating Maryland in
track, Penn State in lacrosse
and Georgetown in tennis, but
losing to Gettysburg in base ball.
The Princeton varsity crew made
the distance in minutes 81 lilo sec
onds, 9-l0 of a second better than
the former record made by Navy's
great eight of 1882, stroked by Tom
Shelton. Time for the Junior varsity
winner was minutes and As OF a
second.
The choppy after-effects of IS
mile wind left the Severn roughiSh for
the junior oarsmen but it had Gained
a little by the time the varsity shells
slid out into the course. A five-m mile
tail wind" helped the Orange and
Black to set its new river record
Sub-chasers and varsity of small
craft, crowded with spectators. dotted
each side of the wide stream as the
two varsity shells got off to an even
start. Aikman Armstrong, jr., who
stroked the Princeton crew from the
starboard side, dropped his stroke to
"a to the minute as the shells headed
into the course. The Navy opened
with a 35 stroke which Archie Stone,
Middle stroke, raised to 81 But the
visitors, still holding their "a, forged
ahead.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
LEE AGAIN WINS RUN
Capitalize Scores Sixth Time in
Row in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 21-For
the sixth consecutive time in as many
years Edgar Lee of Washington.
wearing the colors of Virginia Union
University of Richmond, Va, today
won the tenth annual Health Week
trans-city marathon sponsored by the
Baltimore Urban League.
He won by almost two full city
blocks from a field of 81 entrants, 35
of whom finished
BY his victory he won the third
and final leg on the Urban League
Trophy, his second since he entered
the first competition in 1929. His
time for the 3.6-mile course was 81
minutes Az seconds.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TERPS EXTENDED
IN STICK BATTLE
Beat Washington College,
s to 09Losers GoaIie
Is Star of Tilt.
ED BY the redoubtable
Fritz Reinhold. captain

7 ED BY the redoubtable
Fritz Reinhold, captain
and stellar goalie, Wash
ington Colleges lacrosse
team waged a gallant fight yes
terday afternoon against the
strong University of Maryland
ten, but bowed finally to supe-
rior odds, 6 to 0.
The Eastern Shoremen's leader
played one of the finest defensive
games ever shown on the Maryland
field, stopping more than a dozen ap-
parent Maryland tallies.
Maryland was held to a pair o1
goals in the first half. In the third
quarter only one marker was registered
and it was not until the final period
that the Old Liners broke through the
visitors defense consistently, scoring
three goals.
Rufus Vincent, out-home. turned IN
the first goal little more than q
minute after the opening whistle. On
a pass from Snyder, Vincent faxed a
overhead shot and with low un-
derhand twist rolled the ball into the
net.
After 10 minutes of the second quar-
ter, Marty Brill. substitute first attack
scored Maryland's second point. com
ing around from behind the goal 1oi
slam past Reinhold.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Albert Gets Winning Run,
TN THE tenth, after Richmond had
been retired on fast double play,

TN IHE tenth, after Rlcnmond had
been retired on a fast double-play,
Zahn to Smith to Fitzgerald, Right
fielder Albert Beat out hit to short
to open the winning rally. Smith
duplicated this safety and then Mel
polder, swinging on the first pitch,
scored Albert with Texas Lacquer to
center.
Two walks, a hit batter. wild
pitch and an infield out gave Rich
mond a two-run lead in the first in
ming. Scrivener at this stage looked
as wild as in two earlier games, his
deep curves and fast balls refusing to
behave. Again in the third his un-
steadiness helped the Spiders, but an
error by Zahn and Lacy's triple-the
only real Richmond hit-also figured
in scoring the visitors last two tallieS
In the last seven innings Scrivener
allowed only four aliens to reach base
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Scores on Long Shot.

4 LONG, bounding shot by Rom
~ bro, first defense, so feet from
the goal, gave the Old Liners
their third tally in the first few mo-
ments of the second half.
Norwood Sothoron, Maryland's
speedy center, got hot" in the final
quarter, scoring two goals in quick
succession for his teams fourth and
fifth markers. John Christhilf. ace
in-home. registered the Old Liners
final tally in the closing minutes. 1t
was Christhilfs eighth goal OF the sea-
son, in three games He was injured
in the second period. but returned to
play in the third quarter.
Coach Jack Faber used frequent
substitutions. and. as result, Mary
lands play was not up to the standard
set last week when 1t gave Mount
Washington of Baltimore a rousing
battle, before bowling to 6.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Is a Thrilling Race,

4 FTER three-quarters of a mile
"A the Princeton shell was half a
length ahead. Navy dropped
back to "a stroke. Midway of the
course water showed between Nays
bow and Princeton's stern.
During the last eighth of a mile
Stone stepped up his stroke to 80
and the gap began to close Arm
strong moved up to SO also, but still
the Middies came. Not fast enough,
however, and the Orange and Black
still had lead as the crews flashed
across the finish.
The victors celebrated according to
Princeton tradition by tossing the
coxSWain, Rober Firestone, into the
river before returning to the club
house.
The varsity bOatiuEs:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Totals ~ go7I3 Totals n

Score By innings:
'. V',i!Aha II! I,... 9 / 0 . & 7 6-s d-s
Runs-Buscher 90. Love CeD. McAboy
Buford. Ward. Leseur. Bair Penn. Errors
-Buford t2), Ward. OBrien Sacrlhoe
hit--Love. Double plays-Willis to Wolfe
to Chase; Buford TO Ward to Scott Two
base hits-Penn. Bair. Stolen bases
Bair, Buscher CD, Love t"l Nelson t2),
Clark Hlts--Of Willis 6 in s innings;
on Physioc. O in ] inning. Struck out
BY Willis. l; by OBrien. l. Umpire-Mr
Orth.