davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Summaries of Drake Games

Won by Nebraska tAyres. Ehite. Storey.
Funk); second. Drake; third. Kansas
State; fourth, Wisconsin. Time. 1878;
POLE VAULT-Seeley tnlinois) and
Coffman tKansasl tied for frst; 13 feet 4
inches; second White tKansas). 13 feet;
Tingley (Pittsburg. Kans.. State Teachers
and Romeis (Carthage) tied for fourtn
IL pfstts test + infhfs: fqhafR:ow-won by Torrance
Louisiana State). 150,g5 feet: second: II
win (Texss Aggies). 1868 feet: third
Tickner (Oklahoma Aggies). 146.1 feet
fourth. Friemuth minnesota; 143. 80 feet.
HIGH JUMP-Watkins tAbtlene CnrlS-
tian). Philsou tDrake) and Stampacn
(Kansas) tied for first 6 feet 394 incnes'
Mcclure tKansa). fourth. feet IA
BROAD JUMP-won by Hall tKansas,
SoklaSon. AssissSs g iess sM inshss; ss:
Teachersl. 29 feet u inches; fourth
Newell louisiana Statel. % feet. r,,
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Blair tLoui-
siana State), 2O9.21 feet: second. Ripper:
Sys ssate 2oss 5ssti thea feee Esnfy foarsS
puTys PHrdue Issss ads fset feet EeT snces Isst
By Kuck of Emporia. Kans.. State Teach
ers. established in 19262 r,,,
SHOT PUT-Won by Torrance Uoulsi-
ana state), So feet, " inches; second:
irwin (Texas Aggies). 40 feet inches:
third. Cook (Illinois). 4s feet l0h inches;
fourth. Dees KANSAS: As feet ~ inenesi
(Nev world record. Former meet record
Of 5O.72 feet established by Rhea OF Ne
brsska In 1871
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Results at Penn Carnival

Rutgers. Time-3:25.S.
NORMAL SCHOOL ONE-MILE RELAY
ers, Kalamazoo, Mich: second, Ss s'Vf West ches-
Miner. Time-3:275.
ONE-MILE MATCH RACE-Won by
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas; second. Gene
tNeW track aecSya bestered iormer marx
Of Ala BY Leo Lermond. 1851
TWO-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM
PI0NSHIP-Won by Indiana II. Fuqua,
second, Columbia: third, Maine. fourth,
Manhattan. Time-7:46.3.
FOUR-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM
PIONSHIP-Won by Manhattan IF. NC
sseond state RAN thrd
fourth, Cornell; fifth, Army; sixth. Iale;
seventh, Syracuse. Time-l7:47.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Henry M. Lit
inshes s Wa@ sssond snf Marx N Rtuman ~ iest M
feet liz inches; third, q. MeaEher
soTs Dsme ~ feet 1ess 9 nfnes
New York University, 6 feet 7M inches
lSpitz cleared feet SA inches in exhi-
bition jump; SECOND. Howard Spencer
Geneva Gene tPs -H SOIlegs feet . inches ne,
4A inches; fourth. tie between Woodbury.
Of Dartmouth and Meissner of Lehish,
teet 21s inches.
POLE vAULT-won by J. A. Mcwil-
liams, Princeton, 13 feet 8 inches; sec
ond. r. Lowry, Michigan Normal, Ii feet
q inches; third. tie among w. L. Thomp-
son, F. E. Pierce, both Of Yale. and H
Hill. Lafayette. 13 feet.
DISCUS THROw-won by NJ. Zori
North Caroline State 151 feet 1 Incl
(new Penn relays record. formerly loo
feet 8 inches, by J. F.. Anderson. Cornell
1920; second, G. Bachelor. Georgia, 14g
feet "a inch; third. W. Busbee. Indiana
141 feet IL inches. fourth. F. M. Coch-
ran. Davidson. 1873 feet s1a inches.
SHOTPUT-Won by W. H. Niblock.
Bowdoin. distance, As feet inches; sec.
ond, F; Davis, Hillsdale, Mich. Al feet
IA inches; third. G.; Neal. Ohio State, "a
As feet 5a inches.
JAvELIN THROW-won by Ralston
Legore. North Carolina, 214 feet Sb
inches (new Penn relay record; old mark
2O5 feet 23s inches by G. D. Williams.
HAMPTON Normal, 1932): second. H. p.
ODen. Manhattan, 2OS feet 4 inches;
third. G. Bachelor, Georgia. 203 feet
10ss inches; fourth. 8. Buckland. New
York u, 191 feet 4A inches.
HAMMER THROW Especial sventlLWon
100 feet G9s inches; second, George. W.
Miller, West Virginia, 1853 feet 6ss inches:
third. G. B. Aaron. Yale. 1853 feet 11A
inches: fourth. E. johnson. Ohio State.
ISL feet 2A inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CLARITY RACES TO FRONT

DALLAS, Tex, April % (P.-
Clarity, carrying top weight of 1875
pounds and with j. Pollard up, won
the feature Fair Park Handicap race
today at the opening Of the new track
here.
Racing in his best form. Clarity
kept close to the rail over the mile
route and had good speed at the fin
ish, with something to spare.
Mr.. Bun was second and Noah's
Pride third
The time was 1:39.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Unbeaten in Conference.

TN SQUEEZING through to its base
ball win over the Gobblers, Mary
land rang up its fifth Southern
Conference victory in as many starts.
A late rally enabled the Old Liners
to keep clear their position at the top
Of the race.
However, the game marked the
downfall of Ralph Ruble, big Mary
land right-hand finger, who previ-
ously had won three games via the
shut-out route, pitching % scoreless
innings.
Ruble managed to get by the first
two innings, but met his Waterloo in
the third and fifth when the GobblerS
loosed a home-run bombardment, led
by Al Casey and Red Negri. With
two on in the third, Casey walloped
one far over Bucky Buschers head in
center field for the circuit. which
erased three-run lead gained by the
Old Liners in the first inning.
Maryland went ahead In its half
OF the frame by scoring one run. but
v. P. I. came back in the fifth to
mark UP four tallies. Casey opened
by walloping his second four-baser,
and after two more Gobblers got on
the paths, Negri poled another long
homer that gave his team a IA ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Scholastic.
iia-YARn REIA

44o-YARD RELAY !elass a high schools
Kans.. Brown, Atkins, Bowe; Miller; sec
Mo rwon%fLR UNI 2HIf RELAY cclass high schools,
Won by North High. Des Moines, Iowa;
ea City. Mo. Time. s:ia4. New meet rec;
ord. Former mark Of s;16,5 established
by Cherokee. Iowa. in 1932D
1oo.YARp pAsHMMon xif.l.Sl by Metealt.
,MarSuette1: second, Hail Kansas; third.
Crooms iEmporia. Kans.. State Teachers;
fourth EIsfs HIGH GpHtsR Epe SosM 81 AL
sats5 Io shHs Hsrrne Eshf5 exas 3Ssea. Hsses
limf ato-YARD H;aHD UNIVERSITY RELAY-won
by Marquette phillips. Booth, Jessel. Met
calfel; second. Illinos; third T. Okiahoma osl,
Asfsss: ssfso;YaRD NRT'n SHUTTLE MiTTI HURDLE RELAY
Won by Depauw lHushbanks: Kay;
aaeh Leap LAP ;ssdns sad Was Tine
YHALF-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
nois: toufth. NebTaska: Time; I;2s;e.
lTies Drake record established by Michi-
gag SNR-MifG Il Vie COLLEGE RELAY..,won BY
tSrd
ONE mile COLLEGE RELAY-Wop by
Emporia: Kans. State Teachers Holder.
Kans.. State Teachers; third Oklahoma
Baptist; fourth i,an Yankton nv Tine $:1gs; sn
by uniyeTsity ox california, at Los An
ond, Texas; third. OHIO State; fourth
Iowa. Time. 1850. New meet record.
Former mark. 3:16.9. established by Iowa
TtWSGo,M1LE RUN-won by Sears tBut-
rSrin hirA
Sinclair (Yankton. s. Dak1: fourth. Eyre
HijsloDsMs HfWoMrfE hs'f ftaryEERsr9 Es 9'is REiAYwon
by Louisiana State lehman; Sanders.
0Neil: Hardinl; second Purdue; third third.
Time. 7:42s. New meet record. For
mer mark. 7.4s.s. established by Notre
DAMs Two y MILE HE COLLEGE RELAY-won BY
Pittsburg. .Kans.. State Teachers (Tsrwil-
ton; third; EmDoria: Ksns L stste Teach
FOUR-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Two Beat Javelin Mark.


r EGORE had to surpass himself to
/ beat his closest rival, Horace
O'Dell Of Manhattan, who also
eclipsed the former javelin record with
a toss of 208 feet. inches.
George Spitz, lanky New York Uni
versity jumper. accounted for the re-
manning record when he negotiated G
feet, 7H inches in the high jump,
beating his own previous carnival
mark by nearly two inches. After
beating Howard Spencer. Geneva Col
lege Negro, and Murphy of Notre
Dame, Spitz set sail for world record
attempt. He cleared feet, 8l4
inches in an exhibition jump before
failing three times with the bar at
6 feet 10 inches.
In an almost complete new deal for
major relay champions, Manhattan
Colleges sturdy distance runners alone
were able to repeat. The Jaspars. in
addition to defending their title sue
cessfully in the distance medley yes
terday, came through with smash
ing victory today in the 4-mile race,
JdklIlS lie lille away lIUiu NCW 1Oi
University and beating of the chal-
lenge of Michigan State, which
finished second. Frank Crowley, the
Manhattan anchor, ran a brilliant
mile to beat Tom Otty of Michigan
State by Is yards.
Most of the big crowd was attracted
by the 1-mile special, hoping that
the hometown favorite, Venzke,
might turn the tables, but Cunning
ham clearly demonstrated his superior
ity for the tenth time in II races be-
tween these two great runners. After
being presented bouquet of roses by
feminine admirer just before the
race, Cunningham followed VenZke's S
pace for three and a half laps, drew
away on the backstretch and won by
IL yards, going away. The Kansan
easily eclipSed the former Franklin
Field mark of ,4:14. set by Leo Ler-
mond three years ago.
The proves of Indiana's great
runners apparently frightened of
most of their prospective competition.
Only three rivals answered the start
Evening star., 1934-04-29
GALLAUDETL LOSER
IN MEET, As TO81
Layne and Travis Do Good
Work Against Lynchburg
College Team.

A VETERAN Lynchburg Col
~ lege track team scored
~ over Gallaudet, 81-45,
4 \ yesterday at Kendall
Green. Weakness in the field
events hurt the Blues, the Vir-
ginians piling up As points in
this department to just 2 for
their hosts.
Layne and Capt. Travis did most Of
Gallaudet's scoring, each winning two
events, Layne captured the 100 and
22-yard dashes. Travis won the quar-
ter and hah-mile tests.
Mackey, Mcclure and Eckstine were
the heavy scorers for Lynchburg.
Summaries:
second; Lindsey ~: third, J. c. Lindsey
second Iinasey u; thira g. ilhs dilhies ti: Is.
4io- YARD DAsH-won by Travis toJ;
second, S,ms q Eskline e ID; third. Layns to).
- nTs %AvELis, lin rHEow.won by M.e1ey
ToL P't.Rsf III feet besvsea tashss Trunl.y
Atss ssoYaap kfSwGHo Hslsht 10 n tssf f;,v,, 1o1
second. Tisdale d.; third. whisman (o).
iso-YAR6 HIGH HuRDLEs-won by
Ten. Tel Ho; - sesend Leieht tGJ: third.
das qlMILS RUSmWoo USMWs 0'1u;0l by lEckstine n,,;
seSs9nd' sS r,Bs Burnett To too; third. Josefoski
2ao.YaRip, Low HuRDLEs-won by
B. Lindsey tL); second; Leicht (G); third.
sHoTPUT-Won BY Delp (G): second.
Parker u); third. Brasg U.). Distance.
HIGH JuMP-Tie among Mcclure.
Mackey and Teel Cd for hrst place.
DISCUS-Won by Mcclure CL); Sec
ond. Barnum IL; third. Delp CO.. Dis
2-MILE RUN-Won By Eckstine tL):
second, Burnett (GD; third, Josefoski (G).
TIE Rsoap o1al;o1T,M o1JiTy,Mp-won bv msck.v ny,
second. J. Lindsey (L); third. Gllley L).
Distance, 20 feet inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MARYLAND and Tech Sustain
d. c. Prestige in Penn Games

er's call for the 2-mile relay, out of
an original entry Of Is, and Horn
bostel romped home IS yards in front
Of his nearest opponent, Patterson, of
Columbia, last years winner, with
Maine and Manhattan next. The
mile relay was close until HornboStel
ran up a lead on the third leg and
Fuqua doubled it, to win by 20 yards
from Navy, with New York University
third, Manhattan fourth and Penn
sylvania, 1888 winner, in fifth place.
Ohio State Proves Failure.
THREE of Cornell's sprinters
i shared in two Of the big red
teams triumphs. Messersmith
replaced Hardy today and combined
with Linders, Scallan and Bob Kane
to capture the $50 championship by
4 yards, with Yale second, Columbia
close third and Army fourth in the
final heat.
The Cornell hurdlers waged a SEN
sationally close fight for honors with
Notre Danes quartet in the shuttle
relay final, which was not decided
until Merwin overhauled Pagan of
Notre Dame in the last 20 yards to
win by stride. Navy was third and
Pennsylvania failed to finish, due to
an accident to Pfeifer, anchor hurdler.
Ohio State, whose squad had
wavered between going to the Drake
relays or coming here, failed to cap
ture single event for the first time
in years. The Buckeyes, who held the
former shuttle hurdle record and won
the half-fnile relay last year, failed
to start in a single relay race. The
best any of their individual COM
petitors got was a third in the shot
put by Neal.
The South's strong contingent
posted its fourth victory in the spe-
cial events when Henry Little Of VIII
liam and Mary won the broad Jump
with a leap Of % feet 1134 inches.
Yale's pole vaulting trust" minus
Keith Brown. yielded honors to j. A.
McWilliams of Princeton, who cleared
Is feet 8 inches for first place, while
the two Ellis, Thompson and Pierce,
tied for third at 13 feet. w. H. Nib
lock of Brown won the shotput at
48 feet 2 inches and Hillman Hol-
comb OF Yale captured the hammer
throw with l60 feet 93s inches as
the favorite and defending champion,
Pete Zaremba of New York Univer-
sity, failed to place.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WIN OPENING TILTS
IN G. w. BALL LOOP
Premeds Defeat Engineers and
Junior College Conquers
Columbian Nine.
DRE-MED1cAL defeated Engineers

DRE-MEDICAL defeated Engineers,
l7-5, and Junior College downed
Columbian, 80, In yesterdays
games of the George Washington in
tramural base ball league.
Heine Weingartner starred on the
mound for the Pre-Medics, who are
now leading the loop with two VIC
tories in as many starts, while Tuffy
Leemans featured the Junior College
victory by yielding only two hits and
keeping the Columbians of the bases
for the first five innings. One Of the
hits was a homer by Forst.
Remaining games in the mtramural
schedule follow:
April 90. Pharmacy VS.. Engineers: 80.
Pharmacy VS.. Columbian College. May /
Engineers VS.. Columbian College; 4,Pharm-
aoy vs.; Junior College. pre;Medieal vs..
Junior College. Engineers VS.. Columbian
COLLEGE: 6, Engineers VS., Pharmacy: IL.
Pharmacy VS., .Pre-Medical: 12. Engineers
VS.. Junior COLLEGE: IA. Pharmacy VS.; Co
lumbian College; 1s, Pharmacy vs.. Junior
College, Pre-Medical VS.. Columbian Col
lege; 10. Engineers VS.. Pre-Medical, Junior
Collese VS.; Columbian; 21. Pre-Medical VS..
Junior College.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Track Aces Face
At College Park

COME of the greatest athletes Of
- the South will flash tomorrow
afternoon at College Park
when Maryland and Virginia op-
pose in a dual meet.
Among the most notable will be
Grover Everett, Eastern High
product, and winner of the 440
low hurdles in the Penn relays,
and Earl Widmyer, who triumphed
in the l00-meter dash in the big
carnival. Everett will oppose Bob
Slye, his former mate at Eastern,
himself an adept timber topper, in
both the high and low hurdles.
Virginia will find it difficult to
match Maryland's array Of run
ners in all events from the 100 to
the half-mile, and some great
races are certain to result.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MARTY ECL|PSES
JUMPING RECORD
Leaps 6 Feet 91s Inches.
Meier, Stanford HurdIer,
Breaks Wrist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TANFORD UNIVERSITY,
- Calf, April 28.-Walter
Marty explored the Strato-
- sphere of the high Jump
world again today to better his
own record with the amazing
leap of 6 feet 91s inches. His
former world mark of 6 feet 85s
inches, was set in Fresno last
year.
The blond collegian's jump was the
highlight of q meet that saw Marty's
Fresno State College team 60 down
to a rs 1915 to SO 2-l5 defeat before
Stanford's powerful squad.
Gus Meier, Stanford hurdler, broke
both bones in his left wrist when he
tripped over the third hurdle in the
220-yard low barrier event. Ward Of
Fresno loped home an easy winner.
Loss of its premier hurdler, who is
co-holder of the recognized world
record in the high barrier event at
141 seconds, was sad blow to STAN
fords hopes Of victory in the meet
with Southern California a week
hence.
EARTY put the high jump bar
lV at the greatest height in the
history of modern track and
field competition, after missing his
first two attempts.
John Lyman. Stanford weight star,
failed in his latest effort to better
the world 16-pound shot record.
Unofficial holder of the mark for
less than a week, Lyman not only
failed to exceed his own toss of 81
feet l inch made a week ago. which
temporarily gave him the greatest put
in history but he failed to come close
to the SIS feet IA inches made Fri
day by Jack Torrance Of louisiana
State in the Drake relays. Lyman's
best heave was So feet 75s inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
G. W. LOSES AT TENNIS
Wins Only Two Matches Against
Johns Hopk ins Netmen.

Playing a more experienced brand
of tennis, Johns Hopkins defeated
George Washington, 7 to 2, here
today.
The visitors took one singles and
one doubles match.
Edwards 8-3, S-6; Silverd (Hopkinsl
defeated Robinson. 6-2. 60; Ladensky
(Hopkins) defeated Bennett. 3-3, 90
"a; Hartman tHopkins) defeated Moore
7-5 81; Pierce &C: w defeated
kinsl defeated Lee, SIS; 4-S: 81
kins) defeated Robinson and Edwards:
IS. 2-6. ca; Moore and Langary I
g. W. defeated Hartman and krameT Kranaen
GHopkins) defeated Walker and Pierce.
4-6. 6-2, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Physioc Wins Own Game.

"A FTER tallying one run in the
~ sixth, the Old Liners packed the
game in the bag in the next
inning when Steve Physioc, who had
gone to the relief of Ruble in the
sixth. won his own game by driving
out a circuit smash with Willis and
Clark on the bases.
v. P. I. was helpless the last four
innings against the alright flinging of
Psysioc, only two men getting on the
paths.
Maryland's lone win in the tennis
match with the Cavaliers came in the
singles when Dulin received forfeit
from Boiling.
1t took the Maryland yearlings
more than three hours to score their
victory over Hagerstown.
Ched Beebe who went to the relief
of Ford Loker in the fourth, pitched
strongly for the Old Liners.
st. Adams won three Of the five
singles and divided the doubles with
yeariings.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Hoyas' Errors Hurt.

GEORGETOWN. which has been
" sending its mines to the Naval
Academy for half century,
dropped one of the comparatively few
games it has lost to the sailors. The
score was to 4.
The game was interesting on ac-
count of its closeness and some hard
hitting, but loosely played in the field.
With the score knotted at three-all,
after Georgetown had finished its
eighth inning, the Navy went ahead
with three runs, gained largely on
Hoya misplays, and beat back threat
in the ninth.
Errors by Corliss. Dolan and Gala
han, SPANS double and a fielder's
choice gave the Navy its winning trio.
With one out in the ninth, Corliss
singled and scored on Callahan's dou-
bic. but MCGOWAN frightened and took
care of the final Georgetown batsmen
Pitching honors were very even be-
tween Bill Carpenter Of Georgetown
and MCGOWAN, the latter receiving
better sIInDort
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Varsity Tennis.

sINGLES---Morrison tyirginia) defeated
Zirckel 60, 90: Rohmann (Virginia)
defeated Wilson. 60, 90; Wallace
(Virginial defeated Hintoul 60; O.
Taylor (Vlrginia) defeated Rupert, 6@l.
on forfeit; Classic tvirginia) defeated
Reed rs. 7-5.
DOUBLES--Morrison and Wallace !Vir-
6I: Rohmann and Boiling (virginial de.
feated Zirckel and Dulin SIS. So
Rupert and Reed. 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
\. ?. l., HARVARD
LEADING VICTIMS
Gobbiers' Nine Nosed Out,
8 to 7-Harvard Stick
men Routed, 13 to O.

TN A veritable carnival of sport
yesterday at the University
Of Maryland at College Park
4 in which five Old Line teams
participated, the home athletes
won three contests, including
two varsity tests, and lost two.
Both the setbacks came in
tennis.
Maryland defeated Yale in lacrosse,
II to o; triumphed over Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in base ball,
to z, but bowed to the Virginia
netmen in 8-to-1 engagement. In
freshmen contests the Old Liners
topped Hagerstown High, 10 to 8, but
lost a close and hard-fought 4-to-3
battle to st. Albans on the courts.
The Ellis were far from the formid-
able opponents faced by the Old
Liners in the last meeting of the
teams in 1925, when Yale conquered
Maryland, to 3, in the latter's only
setback Of that season.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Deadline Is Set
For Track Meet
TEAMS planning to enter the

TEAMS. planning to enter the,
i annual University OF Mary
land interscholastic track
meet next Saturday at College
Park must have their entries filed
with the athletic Office at the uni
versity not later than tomorrow
noon.
Indications are the meet, for years
the first big outdoor test for
schoolboy tracksters of the District
section, again will prove a decided
success, both as to the number
and quality Of entrants.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
d. C.. Is Awarded
Bic Canoe Event

PHILADELPHIA, April 28-
I Washington, D. c., famed for
its paddlers, tonight was
awarded the 1894 championships
of the Middle States Canoe Asso-
citation, in convention here.
The event will add greatly to
what is expected to be the biggest
aquatic season the Capital City
has known.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Totals. .37 81 Il

Georgetown 80. Q Q / Q o / IL
Spain. McGoWan. saverine t2l. corliss ts).
Errors-Gadrow CD, Cassidy, Crenshaw.
Corliss. Callahan (2). Dolan (2). Carpen-
ter. Two-base hits-Kossler, O'Rourke
(2). Callahan Sacrifice hit-Daunis. Sac
rince ny-Dolan. Double play-Crenshaw
TO coriiss to Rohsn. Stolen bases@ooI-
out-By MCGOWAN. a; by Carpenter. 4.
Base on balls-On MCGOWAN, l. Hit by
pitcher-Kossler, Corliss. Umpires-
Messrs. Clarke and Hughes of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Get q Quick Score.
n EARYLAND got the Jump on the

n FARMLAND got tne Jump on tne
IVl Bulldogs in the first 27 seconds
of the game when John
Christhilf, stellar out-home. came in
from the right side Of the goal after
o huddle formation, lodged several
defense players and slammed the ball
in the net.
Yale braced after this point and
held the Old Liners scoreless the re-
Vainder Of the first quarter. but in
the next period Maryland smoothed
its attack and counted four tallies to
lead the Ellis, to 0, at halftime.
The second half saw a steady bonn
bardment of the Yale net, the Old
Liners scoring four markers in the
third quarter and three in the final
period.
Heading the Maryland offense was
Norwood Sothoron, speedy center,
who registered three goals.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HOPKINS WINS EASILY.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, April %

SWARTHMORE, Pa, April % Up.
The powerful Johns Hopkins la
crosse team met little opposition from
a willing but weak Swarthmore squad
and romped away to an 11-to-2 VIC
tory today. Lang scored three goals
and Kelly and Powell had two each.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
YALE ELECTS GARDINER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 28.-
Edward T. Gardiner of Dayton, Ohio,
has been elected captain of the Yale
boxing team. He boxed in the 125-
pound class throughout the season
without defeat. He is a Junior.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FrOsh Tennis.

sINGLEs-A Carver est. Adams, de-
Ga. Krulevitz (Maryla1c Freshmenl de;
Carver fSt. AIbansJ defeated Berman,
e.- 2-8. as; Edison (St. Albans) de-
feated Posner. GA, 3-6. rs. =,
hans) defeated Berman and Krulevits,
81. 3-6. 16-14; Land and Mehriing
Evening star., 1934-04-29
GETS MILWAUKEE, CLUB.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April % R.-
A Milwaukee syndicate headed by
Henry Bendinger, attorney, and Eu-
gene T1efenthaler. sales manager Of
the Worden-Allen Co.. today took over
ownership Of the Milwaukee Club Of
the American Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Totals 80 1s a7 10 Totals 80 6s4

Hsserstown -. s05I 1900 0-,8
G. Keller. debhardt.' Wrisht Beebe ,f3),
NORM {2). Cook t2). r. Keller. Rhine
Taly. 6. Keller. Ireland. Morin. Cook,
Hareford. Three-base. hit-Stonebresker.
Two-base hits--StonebreakeI, HarefoId
G. Keller Gebhardt, Cook, Holmes, Left
on basssssMaTylsnd rreshmen; 4; ia Ha-
sfnfB !: Oh Beebe. 7: on shsfier. 8. struck
eutGSny Loksr; Z; By Sesas; 8; by shsf.sI:
out In fourth; Oh Beebe.. 3 in innings.
hit By pitcher-By Loker (R. Keller,
Ehinehart. 2; Honmsster); BY shaffer
Gormley wild pitch-Shaher. Win
ming pitcher-Beebe. Umpire-Mr. War
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Varsity Base Ball.

Maryland X r; al d:::: :::::. SSSi 50 YS Ks
Runs-Wolfe. Benner. Buscher,, Love.
willis. CLARK. .Physioc 20 Mitchell Bell,
HON: s|fausss:i ssssy
Two.base hit-Pruitt. Sacrihces-Benner,
Bell. Kelsey. Stolen bases - BenneT.
Buscher. Mohler. co. Willis, Mitchell.
Bases @ on bsiIs-oa Rubie. s: on Physioe.
i; on Sutherland, 8. Struck out-By
Ruble. 2; by SUTHERLAND. 3. HitsEor
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ruble CBell,
Pickup). Passed ball-Kelsey; Winning
pitcher-Physioc. Umpire-Mr. Cox.