davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Wv WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
n | April 7.-North Caro-
w lima, Southern Confer
ence track champions,
defeated William and Mary here
today by 1872 to 55l2. The Tar
heels took seven tirStS and tied
for another.
Monk Little. William and Mary S
one-man track team, repeated his
outstanding performance against Dart
mouth last week by again scoring
three firsts and second for total
of lS points.
He won two dash events, the broad
jump and placed second in the jave-
lin. throwing the spear 1877 feet. 1t
was not good enough, however, to beat
Legore, Cardinals star, who tossed 1t
2O4 feet 10 inches.
The Indians were weak in the
hurdles and distances.
Summaries:
IO0-rirst. Little Nv. and ny; second
Hubbard IN. c.; third. Childers IN. c..
MILEETirst, McRae N G.; second
Waldrop IN. c. tied with curlee IN. c.
cs7, tf tt?le ,bAd M afa p4.N. M! ,s seeGed c
HIGH HrRDLEs-First. Abernathy IN
c.; second Hawthorne IN. c.; third
liO-FirsI, smeizer Nv. and M: sec
ond, BullaEd Nv; and M third. Keene,
a-MILE RUN-First Plummer tW., ane
M; second. L. Sullivan IN. CO third
Low HURDLES.First. Abernathy IN
c.: second Hawthorne IN. c.; third
Hart (W. and M Time, O:25.22
SSO-Frst Williamson IN. Cl: sec
IN CO Time. 3:35
SHOTPUT--First., Evins IN, c.: sec
| ond Ouirk wv. and M; third Ray IN
| c. Distance Al feet Q inches.,
DISCUS-First Schmukler IN C0
| second Evins IN c.; third. SorenSOn tW
! and NJ Distance. 1"1 feet ) inches.
JANELIN-First, Lesore IN. c.: sec
| ond. Little tW. and M: third, BTalle!
w; and NJ. Distance. 204 feet l,
HIGH JUMP-First. tie between Bacor
| and Upson tboth of w. and M; third
Reid IN. C) Height feet 1l94 inches
POLE VAULT-First. tie between Lang
| homer tW and M. and Jackson IN. c.
third tie between Klickinger wv and NJ.
| and Mcdonald IN c.. Heisht. IL fee
BRoAD BROAD yUMp-rirst Little wv. an.
ny: second. Hubbard IN. CO: third
| Tucker IN, c.. Distance, % feet g.:
| lhSheo'
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MARYLAND j. NINE.
winner IN TENTH
RubIe Wins Pitchers Duel
With Rogers of Virginia
by Starting Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 4
T UNIVERSITY, Va, April
T. Maryland punched
its hits in the tenth in
~ ming to break a scoreless
pitchers battle and defeated
Virginia, 3 to 0, here this aft
ernoon.
Ralph Ruble, hurting for Maryland,
held the Cavaliers to three scattered
hits. two of which were for extra
bases.
Orlin Rogers, pitching for Virginia,
was effective until the tenth, when
Ruble led off with single and Wolf,
Love and Nelson followed with hits
Both pitchers famed IL men.
Rogers tripled in the sixth with
one cut but Ruble retired the side
scoreless.
Ruhle also started the extra frame
rally by opening with hit down the
third base line. Wolf followed with
drive to left field. Both runners ad-
vanced on Buscher's neat sacrifice and
scampered home when Love came
through with his third single of the
day. Nelson singled to left field and
Costello juggled the ball long enough
for Love to score from second.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Troians Beat Bears in Meet
For Ninth Straight, 90 to 81

9 inches to hold the lead for time.
Bullet Bod Kiesel. California S
sprinting ace was the only double win
ner. He raced in to clinch the 100
yard dash in 9.5 seconds, with Floyd
Draper of the Trojans yard and a
half behind 1t set new meet record,
Charles Paddock of Southern Califor-
mia having established the old time of
9.6 in 1926.
The blond speedSter came back to
win the 220 in the comparatively slow
time of 81 seconds fat, with Charles
Parsons trailing over 3 yards and
the latter's teammate, RED" Abbott, a
foot behind.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, April T.
Southern Californias Trojans.
n defeated CALIFORNIA; Bears, 50
IL to 81, In their annual dual
track and field meet today, but
only after hair-raising finishes that
accounted for the closest competition
between the two rivals since 1924.
Unexpected developments in the jaw
elm throw turned the tide the Trojans'
way to eventually bring their ninth
successive victory over the Bears.
The spear-tossing contest was
claimed by Bob Quinn. left-handed
Trojan, who turned in the best mark
of his career to win. On his last
throw of the day he whipped the jaw
elm out 1893 feet, nearly 10 feet far
ther than his previously recorded ef-
forts.
1t was simply too far for California's
best man, Norman fitzgerald. who,
with lame arm, had reached 1Ss feet
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ANNEXES OPENER
BY 9-T0-3 COUNT
Flashes Fine Offensive in
First Period to Score
Seven Times.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND opened its lacrosse

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND opened its lacrosse
season yesterday after
~ noon with a smashing
e-to-3 victory over Harvard in
Byrd Stadium at College Park.
The Old Liners, although playing
raggedly, displayed much potential
power against the Crimson, and
served notice on the lacrosse fra
ternity that they will be battling to
the finish this season for the myth
cal national championship, which was
lost by a narrow margin in 1888 to
Johns Hopkins.
A burst of offensive skill in the
last eight minutes Of the first quarter,
led by John Christhilf, out home,
netted the Old Liners seven goals
and left the Crimson out of the
running. However, following this
scoring squirt. Maryland eased up and
never was able to regain its stride.
Christhilf was the outstanding per-
former. Four times the former Balti-
more Friends School athlete, playing
his first varsity game, found the
scoring range. He counted three
points in the first quarter and
another in the final period. Rufus
Vincent. in home, with two markers,
was the only other Old Liner to
register more than once.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PING PONG MEET LISTED
Twelfth Street "Y" Tournament
to Begin Tuesday.

Play in ping pong tourney is
scheduled to open Tuesday at the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. Prizes
will be awarded winners in two COM
petitions, an elimination and a con-
ISOLATION contest. Among players listed
to take part are J. T. Langston, Ed
ward Westmoreland, Robert Harris,
James Brown, DR.. Frank Trigg, Ar
thur o. Waller, Raymond Contee. w.
jackson, Waldo Webb, J. A. Lightfoot
and Frank Perkins.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WEHRLE GOLF LEADER

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April CP).-
Wilford Wehrle, youthful golfer from
Racine, Wise, with 141, still was lead
ing the field tonight after SO holes of
the Midwest amateur tournament
had been ground out over the Hills
course here.
His lead, however, was cut down
to a one stroke margin over Bud"
Schilberg, Northwestern University
freshman. and George Dawson, pres
ent holder OF the trophy, also OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
0LDL|NERS DOWN
V.P.L. ON C|NDERS
Stadium Times Clipped by
Widmyer and SIye, but
Wind VOids Marks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n LACKSBURG, Va, April
x with a burst of scor-
ing in the last two events
~ the broad Jump and
half mile-University of Mary
land runners trimmed Virginia
Tech trackmen on a windsWept
field here today, "a to 50.
The Old Liners took eight first
places to six for Tech and made
clean sweeps in the javelin throw and
half mile. High-scoring honors went
to Techs field star. Bill Kerns. who
garnered IS points by virtue Of first
honors in the shot and discus. tie for
first in the high jump and third in
the broad jump. Earl Widmyer and
Bob Slve of Maryland bagged two
first places apiece.
Running at top form, Widmyer
bettered stadium times in the century
and furlong. but old records were
allowed to stand because of a wind
at his back Slye sliced tenth
of second off the low-hurdle record,
timed at 25 fiat, aided also by the
wind Slye broke scoring deadlock
in the fourth event. the high hurdles,
and Maryland was never again
headed, although the Gobblers pressed
close almost to the end.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Evans Fast in Quarter.


n UNNING great quarter, Evans,
IN Maryland, was timed at 0:49.4
seconds. Techs Locklin Bell
ran a fine two-mile to defeat Deven-
dorf in the final charge in fast time
Tech hopes for victory were snuffed
out in the half mile when Ivan Moth
ershead. its crack sophomore, was
taken i'll with cramps and trailed
three fleet Marylanders.
Summary:
IOO-YARD DASH-widmyer MARY
land,, first; HILBERT and Prtchard CTeeh),
tes sT fGE R%Mothnfsheaa IsSSnd Time esS rech
Beall Maryland. second; Ashton MARY
LAND, third Time. 4:4?I, 4:4?I,, s ,,.
d1r third. 'N1fdstae, Dstance, 50 feet 81. inches
22O-YARD DASH-,Widmyer MARY
landl, first; Pritchard Tech. second
1so YARD HIGH HURDLEs-slye
(Maryland), first; Beers (Maryland). sec
ond Lyme TeShi third Tine Tnss o;15;5
tied lee for second Hsisht. ii feet inches
4t0-YARD DAsH-Evans Maryland:
first, Archer, MARYLAND second HILBERT
HIGH JUMP-Herns and Roleins tTech),
tied for first: Boucher and Duvall MARY
land. tied for third. Height, feet IL
inches.
JAVELIN THROW-Allison Maryland),
first: Pfefer Maryland. second; Graham
Maryland, third. Distance, 166 feet
q inches
TWO MILE-Bell tTech), first; Deven-
dorf (Maryland). second; Oakes tTech),
aSO-YARD Low HURDLES-S Slye
Maryland. first; Lyme (TechI. second
Holberton (Techl. third Time. 0:23.
DISCUS THROW-Kerns tTech). first;
Goulehan maryland. second; Carroll
ITechl. third. Distance. los feet ga
inches.
first; Frank Maryland. second; Cronin
maryland third. Time: 2:05.S;
BROAD JUMP-Beers (Marylandl: hrst
Slye (Maryland) second; KernS (Tech)
third Distance, 81 feet 2 inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
CELTICS TO PLAY TODAY
Alexandria Nine Meets Majestic
Radio in Inaugural.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 7.-St
Mary's Celtics will open their dia-
mond campaign tomorrow afternoon
against the Majestic Radio nine OF
Washington on BaggettS Field at
o'clock Doc DreifuS or Leon Riley
will pitch for the Celts, with Hank
Gardiner, Joe Garvey and Lefty
Scrivener also being mound posSibil-
tiles. Ping Purdy will umpire.
Bill Langford has been named
coach of the Celtics for the third
straight season, and Catcher Russ
Kidwell has been chosen captain.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
NOTED FIVES PLAY HERE
Original Celts and Renaissance
Booked for April II.

A contest rivaling the exciting
game staged last year by the Orig
inal New York Celtics and the Renais-
sance quint in the Washington Audi
torium is expected when the teams
hook up again April II in the Ma
sonic Temple at Tenth and U streets.
The Celts will present their regular
lineup Of Joe Lapchick, Dave Banks,
Dutch Denhert, Pete Berry and Nat
Hickey, and the Rens will count on
their mainstays, Fats jenkins, Tar
zan Cooper, Bill Yancey. Wee Willie
Smith and Saitch.
Choice seats can be had by callins &
North 9090. Reserved seats also can
be obtained, along with general ad-
mission tickets, at Goldie Ahearn's
Ninth and streets. and the Temple
Luncheonette, Tenth and U streets
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Jinxed Soccer Tilt Off Again
Cerman.British Clash, Much Postponed Because
of Weather. Find Field Torn Up.

Inability to obtain anothr suit
able field in the limited time left
has caused another postponement.
This game and Recreation League
contest between Rosedale and Ia
koma Park will be played next
Sunday on Rosedale Field.
Two Capital City League games
will be staged today, however. Ger
man Americans meet Hispano
Americans at Benning and Marl-
boro and Mitchell's Store hook up
at Upper Marlboro, both at 2:3o
pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

IF NOT one thing it's another.
For many weeks efforts have
been made to stage the semi
L final soccer game between the
German Sport Club and the
British Uniteds in the Washington
and Southeastern District Associa-
tion Cup tie, but adverse weather
has prevented play.
Now, with the weather all right,
they still don't seem able to get
the game in. 1t was all set for to-
day but yesterday notice was given
that because of work being done
on the Monument Grounds the
field would not be available.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HIGH MINES AWAIT
NAME OF NEW UMP
Advisers to Pick Successor
to Watt-Week Chock
Full of Events.

w YITH the Easter holidays
\A/ over, schoolboy athletes
w of this neck of the
' woods will get started
with a will on their Spring pro-
gram this week. Base ball activ-
ity will be stepped up and track
and tennis will be launched.
All five of the public high school
diamond squads will get action in
preparation for the championship
series, which opens a week from Tues
day.
A meeting Of the faculty advisers to
complete plans for the series will be
held Tuesday. The result of the poll
being conducted among the coaches as
to their choice for the series umpire
to succeed Willie Watt, who Is re-
tiring after many years Of consecutive
service, is expected to be known then.
This method Of selecting officials for
championship competition in various
sports has been used now for some
time and has proved satisfactory.
COMETHING is listed every day OF
> the week, with 18 contests in all
carded
Central opens its diamond campaign
tomorrow, engaging Mount St.
Joseph's High Of Baltimore In the
Central Stadium. Western, which
bowed to Augusta Military Academy
last week, plays its second game to.
morrow. going over to nearby Vir-
ginia to battle the Lee-Jackson High
nine, which already has conquered
Tech, 1888 public high champion.
Central plays again Tuesday in its
stadium. crossing bats with the St.
Johns freshman team Of Annapolis.
Eastern is scheduled the same day.
being down for a tussle with the
Mount st. Joseph's team Of Baltimore
in the Monumental City.
For the third straight day Central
will show its wares Wednesday, trav-
cling to Alexandra for a brush with
Episcopal High. Eastern also plays
again that day, also against an Alex
andria nine. The Lincoln Parkers
are booked to face Alexandria High
on the Eastern field.
Thursday, as usual, will be light
| day. In the only contest scheduled,
st. Adams and Landon will battle in
tennis on the st. Adams courts.
THE boys will make up the lost
motion the following day, how
ever, seven engagements being
7 foV- LNvTl layr II -
FIVE base ball games and a tennis
match, Eastern will appear in the first
/ track meet Of the season for a Dis
trlct Of Columbia schoolboy squad, op-
| posing Episcopal in their annual dual
meet at Alexandria.
On the diamond Eastern meets the
st. Johns freshmen at Eastern, Cen
trail engages Charlotte Hall at Cen
trail, Western battles Georgetown Prep
at Western. Roosevelt encounters
Alexandria High at Alexandra and
Lee-Jackson and Washington Lee
High square of at Ballston. Eastern
and George Washington freshmen are
to have 1t out on the tennis court.
All four Of Saturdays attractions
are to take place in Virginia, three
in Alexandra. Western meets Epis-
copal and Alexandria High take. on
Calvert Hall of Baltimore in base ball
in the city across the Potomac that
also will be the scene Of a tennis
| meeting between Central and Epis-
copal. st. Adams ball team goes 10
Orange for date with the Woodberry
Forest nine.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WOMEN IN GOLF EVENT
Open Season at Congressional
Club on April 13.

Congressional Club women are to
hold their first field day of the sea-
son on April l3, with a tourney at
nine holes and other entertainment
features.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of the following members: Mrs.
F. G. Await, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Payne. Mrs. F. D. Let's, Mrs. J. F.
Dowdall. Mrs H. H Mofhtt. Mrs.
Frank Yates, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
w. r. Bush. Mrs. Burks, Mrs. r. L.
Rose and Mrs. Cooper c. Lightbown.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
GEORGETOWN NINE
GIVEN A DRUbb|NG
Richmond U. Hammers Four
Pitchers in Spelling
Hoyas' Debut, 10-1.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ICHMOND, Va, April T.
- University of Richmond's
N base ball nine pounded
4 the offerings of four
Georgetown University pitchers
for IA hits here this afternoon
as the Spiders trounced the visi-
tors, 10 to /.
1t was Georgetown's first game Of
the season while Richmond had been
in several previous battles
Tommy Phillips, twirling for the
Spiders, gave up six hits and the
only Georgetown run.
George Sanders, during his five
innings on the mound, allowed but
one safe blow while tanning eight
Georgetown's lone tally came in the
third inning.
Phillips and Morris each with a
triple, led the Richmond sluggers
Hargaden and Saverine featured
for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
"Y" VOLLEYISTS DRILL
Twelfth Street Team Is Tuning
for Intercity PLAY.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Spikers
are drilling daily for volley ball con-
tests with Pittsburgh. Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore teams. The
Christian Street Y team of Phila-
delphia will be engaged in chat city
by the Spikers April %.
The Twelfth Street Y squad in
cludes DR.. william Henry Greene,
Winfield Thomas. James G. Tyson,
william Ransome. Everette Jefferies.
Joseph Hall, Charley Tibbs and DR..
Webster Sewell
Evening star., 1934-04-08
NAVY CLEANS Up
IN THREE EVENTS
Beats Vermont on Diamond,
Penn in Lacrosse and
Haverford at Nets.
NNAPOLIS, April Navy

A NNAPOLIS, April Navy
~ won all its three varsity
~ events here today, peat
4 a ing Vermont in base hall,
6 to 5; Penn in lacrosse, l3 to l,
and Haverford in tennis. 8 to /.
Sexton of Navy allowed only three
hits and two runs after he came to
the mound in the first inning. He re-
placed Chapman whose wildne.s had
permitted the New Englanders to tally
three times.
Play was rather loose, the two
teams committing II errors, 10 Of
which were made by the Navy. Most
of the miscues were on poor throws.
Navy rolled up eight goals in 1872
minutes in the lacrosse clash with the
Quakers.
The Midshipmen used % substi-
tutes.
During the third quarter when the
Navy scored eight goals, the substi-
tutes made five
Navy took five Of six singles and all
three doubles in the tennis match.
Box score of ball game:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Totals 80 24l5 Totals 29 10 - 10
'Batted for Bowers in ninth.
Tran for Kossler in fourth.
Sc0re nv innlDes

Vermont . , q q Is
Navy .......... . o 3 l Ks
Runs-Burns Palmer. Funk Degree,
Swartz Knspper. KosSler. Daunls f2b. Sex
ton Sellers. Errors-Palrier. Funk. Werner.
Decree 90. Bowers, Swartz. Knapper o5l.
Gadrow. Kossler CD. Sexton. Tvo-base
hitrFuns hd S.u sacTlflce hits-sshwanef ssn or
Chapman. 3; of Sexton >; OF Swsrtz. 3;
Of Layden. !. Struck out-By Swartz,
/, inning of Sexton. ? in So innings,
of SWartz. 9 in innings of Layden
N / inning. Winning pitcher-Sexton.
Losing pitcher-SwartZ. Wild pltch-Lay-
den Double play-Kossler to Daunis.
Umpires-Messrs Schmid and Brennan.
Time of same hours and 80 minutes.
Lacrosse summary:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
POST NINE PRACTICES
American Legion Soft Ballers
Drill at Rosedale.

The soft bali team of Victory Post
American Legion, which has been
practicing in the George Washington
University gymnasium, will drill this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth near
H street northeast.
A catcher is the chief need of Vic
tory Post and any capable receiver,
with war service, who is interested,
should report at the Rosedale play
ground. or call Morris A. Bealle, ath-
letic director of the post, at National
5045.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TO HAVE DRIVING RANGE.

East Potomac Park is to have a
driving range, and If the venture is
successful, a driving course may also
be installed at Rock Creek Park. The
range at East Potomac will be open
after the big course has closed In the
evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SANDY ARMOUR HERE.

Sandy Armour, former Congress
sional pro, is in Washington, spend
ing a few days here on his way to
Chicago where he will become an
assistant to his brother Tommy at the
Medinah Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DUNBAR SQUAD LARGE.

With large number of candidates
trying for berths. Dunbar High base
ballers are looking to successful sea-
SON.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Pennsylvania scoring-Rosenhaum. Navy
scoring-Torrey 'n, Condor t@l, Schacht
t3l Vet%t"l Seeds, Larsen. Cooley Ward
Substitutions: Penn-Csldwalder. Penny
packer, Morse Cook Hopkinson. Chance
Navy-Ward Schacht. Clark Veth Lar
sen Coliey. Climber. Evans Becht Moreau,
RittenhouSe Bauer. Dutton. Thompson.
McOuilkin. North. Kirkpatrick. Dougherty,
Gillard Cox. Black Maxwell.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
GREENsKEEPERS TO MEET.

The Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenskeepers will hold a golf tour
nament and dinner meeting at the
Manor Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S second base ball
7 campaign. dedicated to the
} aid of the National Capital

Civic Fund, begins tomorrow
afternoon when Coach Edward Morris
Colonial nine engages University of
Vermont in Griffith Stadium. Play
will be called at 3 o'clock.
Largely under experimental condi-
tions, the Colonials last year broke
even in eight games staged at night,
but after the first three contests they
drew only small crowds due to in
clement weather and fell somewhat
short of the financial goal set for the
benefit of the fund. The N. c. G. F.
was oragnized several years ago by
local business and professional leaders
to promote and conduct civic and
community celebrations. The cost OF
the annual Fourth of July fireworks
display at the Monument Grounds Is
defrayed by the fund
In tomorrow's contest George Wash
ington will present team estimated
to be so per cent stronger than It's
predecessor and which possesses as
much capable pitching talent as is
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Harvard Is Well Drilled.

HARVARD, under the tutelage of
III Bobby Pool, former all-American
at st. Johns, Annapolis,
showed a vell-drilled combination.
which, except for its first period lapse,
gave the Old Liners lots Of competi-
ton
Vincent broke the ice after seven
minutes when he cut in fast for a
goal 1t was quickly followed by John
Christhilf's fist marker A few
moments later Christhilf dodged his
way again.
A well-eXecuted pass from Ramsay
Thomas to Bernie Buscher netted the
Old Liners another tally, followed by
still another when Buscher returned
the compliment by passing to Thomas.
Christhilf made the score to
with a twisting shot from the side
At this point Coach Jock Faber made
several substitutions which slowed the
Maryland attack. However, before the
period was over Frank Christhilf,
subbing for Thomas. counted the Old
Liners seventh goal on a pass from
Vincent.
Crimson Tops Second Period.
"HE Crimson had the better of the
second quarter, counting two
points to none for the Old
Liners. Stan Housen, second defense,
scored the first on a pass from John
England, while the latter registered
the second following Lessig's assist.
Play in the third period was nip
and tuck, with neither scoring.
In the final quarter Vincent Tailed
after l minute on a pass from John
Christhilf to give Maryland an 8-to-
2 advantage. Louis Murphy. Crimson
second attack, found the net with a
long-range heave for his teams last
marker, while John Christhilf counted
Maryland's final score several minutes
before the gun.
Line-ups and summary:
Pos. Maryland. Harvard
G Pau .............. Counlnan n
6 p. silber Si3Ge+ .'....:..:.. ''' Rabinovit7
F.B Rombro ............... ,Duftey
sothoron; sSFI ... Edmsnd, hoanen
S. AB Buscher. r............ Murphy
+ j. jn0Gas c6Fisthtif ........ Ffsid: FfsEi:
III. Vincent ............. England
Score by quarters
Harvard .............. o > o Ii
Goals-Maryland: j Christhilf a.
yincent ~. BuSeher; Inomas; F, ChrlSt- !
Observation-Disclosures: Rabbit fol
Hart. Brill for B. Bnscher. F. Christhilt
for Thomas, MacCubbin for j Christhilf
Crotts for Vincent: Webb for Crotty'
Harvard: Bosworth for Housen. Emerson
Warwick for Murphy. Allen for Rosers
Howard for Warwick
Referee-Fred Wehr PENNSYLVANIA
Goal umpires-Larry Baldwin tPennsv-
vania) and Dave Kaufman Johns Hop
kinsD. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Totals 81 8 30 Q Totals 81 ) 80 Is
'Batted for Brewer in ninth
+Batted for PoindeXtcr in tenth.
tBatted for Bozarth in tenth.
Score by innines-
Maryland 80. q q q q q 81
Virginia ..... O o o q o q q o q %
Runs-Wolf Love. Ruble. Error-Cos-
tello Tvo-ba hit-Carter Three-hasr
hit-Roeers Struck out-By Ruble. IL:
by Rogers. II. Bases on balls-Of Rube.
3: of Rocers. 2 Sacrifce-Buscher. Bo
Earth. Stolen base-McAboy. Double
plav-Wolf to Nelson 10 Chase. Hit by
pitcher-By Ruble CBozarthl. Wild pitch
-Ruble. Umpire-Mr. Desper.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SCORES 1S POINTS
IN TRACK DEFEAT
Little of w. & M. Captures
Three Firsts, Second as
'TarheeIs Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
w WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
\A/ April NORTH Caro-
w lima, Southern Confer
anra track cbanoniOOS