davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY the Associated Press.


~ ES MONIES, April 27.-Jesse
Owens. Ohio States flying
- kangaroo, took rank today
alongside other great Negro
sprinters Of other years-Eddie
Tolan, Ralph Metcalfe and Howard
Drew.
After establishing a new American
record in the broad jump with a
leap Of 26 feet 134 inches yesterday,
Owens came back this afternoon to
thrill a crowd of $4,000 spectators in
winning the l00-yard dash in record
time to climax the twenty-sixth
annual Drake relays carnival.
The 21-year-old Cleveland lad,
bounding of his starting blocks like
a rabbit, instantly shot into the lead
and maintained it to the finish. He
showed his chest into the yellow
strand of yarn marking the finish at
least two yards ahead of Milton Holt
Of Fresno State College, Fresno,
Calf. to tie the Drake record Of
0:09.5 made by Roland Locke of
Nebraska in 1925 and tied by Met
calfe. Marquette's famed flyer, in
1882.
Owens. running in perfect stride,
sailed down the chalk-laned cinder
path like machine His curly head
bobbed at his shoulders as he dug
his spikes into the track to maintain
his margin over Holt, rated as one Of
the outstanding sprinters on the
Pacific Coast. Owens was not even
extended. He won as he pleased
The crowd, the largest ever to see a
Drake carnival, gave him a rousing
ovation as he trotted back to receive
the handclasps of his competitors in
the race.
Finals Of the two-day carnival
which attracted a field of 5000
Schoolboy, college and university ath-
letes from 10 States, resulted in two
major Drake records being tied and
two interscholastic records smashed
IOO-YARD DAsH-won by Owens Ohio
State; second. Holt Fresno State College;
third nn,H 3Ten owen d%o 5oTa fourth Grisve III
MADE Dy Locke OF Nebraska IN 1875 ana
equalled by Metcalfe Of Marquette in
I2O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by
Allen. Oklahoma Baptist; second. Lee De-
paw; third. -Caldemeyer. Indiana: fourth.
Nelson. Oklahoma. Time. O:144. tiles
in 1892 and equaled by Allen in 1934.)
HIGH JUMP-Won by Philson. Drake
8 feet 90. inches; second. Murphy. Notre
Ohio State. q feet . inches; fourth. Miller
Iowa State: CuH. Marquette; EubankS
Depauw; Wilhausen. Kansas, tied for
fourth feet IL inches.
JAVELIN--Won by Panther. Iowa.
21O.74 feet new Drake record made yes
terday: former Drake mark 20921 feet.
established by Blair of Louisiana State in
1934l second. Cuff. Marquette. 206.a
feet: third Horne. Northwestern. 1911 as
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MARYLAND EASILY
WINS TWO EVENTS
Routs Virginia Tech Nine.
II to s, and Penn State
Stickmen, ID to 3.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

r NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
base ball and lacrosse teams
~ were handy winners yesterday
at College Park, the dia-
monders trouncing Virginia Tech, II
to s, and the stickmen walloping the
Penn State ten, IA to 3.
Slamming three V. P. I. hurlers for
18 bingles for total of q bases, and
turning in triple play, the Old Liners
had it easy. Maryland enjoyed a 10
run scoring rampage in the fifth
inning, featured by seven straight hits,
including a homer, two triples and a
double. and then coaSted.
The Old Liners stayed in the fight
for national and sectional lacrosse
honors with their decisive triumph
over the Nittany Lions. which was
their third win in five starts. Mary
land scored at least three goals in
every period, and led, to /, at half
time.
IIdNC SiuuhhS Ahhih6.
~EN Maryland runs were chased
across the plate in the 18th.
Sothoron singled and Stone
braker tripled, Harris retiring from the
mound. Bradshaw was greeted with
doubles by Keller and Gormley. a
triple by Nelson and single by Nc
Aboy. Fittro replaced Bradshaw and
Buscher singled and Hartenstein
walked. Loker famed for the first
out, but Sothoron got on by two
base error by Robinett. After Harten-
stein was caught at the plate on Stone
braker's grounder, Keller slammed a
home run and Gormley flied out to end
the frame.
In the sixth. Maryland executed a
triple play. With Day on second and
Russell on first. Garrett lined out to
Sothoron, who touched second to re-
tire Day and then threw to Stone
breaker at first to put out Russell.
Christhilf Stick Leads.
YOHNNY CHRISTHILF led the Old
=. Liners to their victory over Penn
" State. The Maryland out-home
found the scoring range four times,
twice in the first quarter, once in the
second and again in the final period.
Robson, Penn State in-home. gave
his team a brief lead in the first
quarter. showing the ball into the net
after 2 minutes of play. Christhilf
Tailed a minute later, followed by two
goals by Ike Rabbit, Maryland second
defense, to give the Old Liners a lead
which they never relinquished.
Charlie Ellinger scored three goals,
Rabbit two, Thomas two and Brill,
Bowie and Webb one each.
Besides Robson, Koth and Maley
registered for the visitors.
pny Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
O,vens' .O9.5 to Annex Century
Is High Light of Drake Relays

POLE yAULT-won by Rand. sar
Diego. Calf. State Teachers. l3 feet 3 L
inches; Wonsowitz Ohio State; Seeley
Illinois; Sharf, Wisconsin: Weichert. Rice
SHOT PCT-Won by Dees Kansas, sc
feet a. inches; second Tichenor. Okla.
homa A. and M, ~ feet ) 4 inches: third
Christianson. Wisconsin. 46 feet 4 inches
fourth. Francis. Nebraska. As feet n
TWO-MLE RUN-won by Sears. But.
Ter: second. Lash. Indiana; third. Lochner
Oklahoma: fourth. slocum. Minnesota
I UINIvERsTTY 44O-YARD RELAY-wor
second. Texas; third Oklahoma A. and
M fourth Illinois, Time. O:41.1.
4sO-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE Re
LAY-Won by Oklahoma Butler: Nelson
Iowa State; fourth. Nebraska. Time
UNIVERSITY HALF-MILE RELAY
Won by Texas tRockhold. Edwards
third, Notre Dame; fourth. wisconsin
i'Ts TSIvERsTTrY oNE-MnE RELAY-wor
by University Of California at Los An
ond Texas; third @ g oo,Tdingnell; fourth
NGtidNilY UNIVERSITY TWo-MiLG RELAY-won
By Kansas state Mxen EoeTha5t ,Siad pi,
DfRs TNiyfRsIfY iGssin ArifS5f FoTR.MiIE NILE RElsY
Won by Indiana mccall; Chatter. Hobbs
LASH; second. Drake; third. Ohio State
fourth, Kansas State. Time. 1909.
COLLEGE TW0-MHE RELAY-Won By
Kansas State TsschsTs' s. fitsseursh tYouns .ouns
kansas State Teachers Emporis; third
Wichita. Time. 1897.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Terps and Tech
Score i'm Relays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 81
+ Maryland and Tech High car
ried the colors of the District
of Columbia to victory as the Penn
relays wound up here today. Each
won an impressive relay triumph,
Maryland captured the 1-mile
class relay and Tech annexing
the 1-niile high school relay
championship.
While the Old Liners quartet
of Archer, Slye, Evans and Head
ley flashed to Maryland's second
victory of the meet, scored over
ST. Johns of Brooklyn and City
college of New York, Terrapin rep
resentatives failed in other events.
The half-mile team was withdrawn
and Earl Widmyer, crack sprinter.
ran fourth as he defended his 100
meters title.
Shaded by Mercersburg in their
bid for the interscholastic 44O-
ward relay title yesterday, Tech
came back with a victory in the
fastest of the 10 high school mile
relays, which opened the program.
The team of Began, Emmerich.
HAYDEN and Green was timed IN
1922. The same combination re-
turned to try for the class B high
school relay title. but succeeded
only in helping George Washing
ton High of New York City to q
new, record of 3:25.9.
Georgetown's freshman relay
team finished well back in the mile
championship event.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
nth-Znnng Run Sare Streak Travels 5000 Miles Stars Race
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

DAY MORGAN'S triple scored
n Rondeau with the run that
gave the Nationals 2-1 VIC
tory over Philadelphia. Bert Gal
las fine pinch pitching was big
help to Washington. Pitcher Bob
Shawkey for the Athletics allowed
only six hits.
ResClutes took the lead among
class A teams in the City Duck
pin Association tourney. Fowler,
Bell. Williams, Murphy and Far
row represented the Resolutes.
Hans Wagner appears to have
regained his old batting eye this
year.
Jim Thorpe, famous athlete, who
has been with the New York
Giants, may be released to the
Jersey City team, it is reported.
A great race looms for the 100
yard scholastic dash in the Mary
land Agricultural College track
meet soon to be held at College
Park. The field for the century
includes Hornsby, Tome Institute;
Maxam, Western High; Brewer,
st. Adams; Birthright and Mil
stead, Central High, and Chip
man. Baltimore Poly.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TAKES PISTOL TROPHY

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 LP.-Mid-
shipman Richard Barr Lynch of the
senior class at the Naval Academy
has been declared winner Of the Sec
retary of the Navy's Pistol Trophy.
The trophy is awarded annually by
the Navy Department to the foremost
pistol shot of each graduating class.
Lynch, whose home is in Citronelle,
Ala, will receive the trophy during
the presentation of awards parade, a
feature Of the June week ceremonies
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MAY PHONE IN ENTRIES

Entry in the Washington Table
Tennis Club open tourney, to be held
next Friday to Sunday at 1905 E
street, may be arranged for by tele-
phoning West 1917.
Several ranking players of this city
and Baltimore have announced they
will compete. There will be separate
competitions for men and women,
with a prize for winners and run
ners-up in each class.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
G. U. LOSER AT TENNIS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 27.-John,
Hopkins tennis players easily de-
feated Catholic University netmen,
matches to 2, today.
Summaries:
sNGLEs-siyerd (Hopkins) defeated
kins) defeated russell. Go. SO; FitE.
simmons (C. o. defeated GOLDBERG. 60
81. J. Tillman Wopkinsl defeated
kinsl defeated oShaushensy. 6@.. Ell,
81; A.. Tillman (Hopkins) defeated
D0UBLEsGsiverd and Hartman (Johns
Mopkins) defeated Mcdonald and Fitx-
simmons. 60. 60: Brown and Kramer
(Hopkins) defeated Douglas and OHal-
and. 90. 6-1: Russell and Oehaugh-
ensy &c. u won By default.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Box score:
Totals. AZ Is 27 IA Totals 80 10 "a 13
VP 01O 90 GAL 8
| MARYLAND ,, O02 3 10 3 O0x-17

Runs-Sothoron (3). Stonebraker f2).
Keller (2l, Gormley co Nelson ,t3). Nc
Aboy. DAILY. Buscher. Waters; Loker. Day
(2). Garrett Jones (2D. Robinett. Price
Mitchell. Errors-Buscher. DAILY. Day t2).
Jones. -Robinett Hulcher Fittro. Home
runs-Keller. Day. Three-base hits
hits-Keller. .Gormley. Long. Stolen bases
--Sothoron t2). stonebraker. DAILY. Bus
cher. .Robinett. Triple play-Sothoron to
Stonebraker. Left on bases-Marylsn
4; v. p. +. 4. Bases on balls-Of Loker.
a; off Harris. /; off Fittro. .. Struck out
BY Loker. /: by Harris. l.. by Fittro:
Physioc. l in l inning; off Harris, 8 In
4 innings (none out in fifth; of Brad
shaw. in no innings; off Fittro. g in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Loker (Jones.
MITCHELL. Passed ball-Jones. Winning
pitcner-Loker. Losing pitcher-Harris.
Umpire-Mr. Cox. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Stevens Hits Big Double.

DONALD RICHBERG'S boys came
- back in the sixth when Lefty
Stevens, who relieved Earl Mat
tingly nthe mound in the fifth,
doubled to left scoring Bozek and
Russell. Huck Hillery then slapped
a single between first and second to
score Stevens and put his team in the
lead once more, 5-4.
Things went well for the N. r. A.
until two were out in the Investigation
half of the ninth inning. Morris,
who had seen Jim Tenant, formerly
with Albany of the International
League, and Cody Shapiro fade be-
fore him. singled to right to start the
rally. After Fisher walked, Eddie
Colliflower sent single over second
to tie the score.
With two down in the last half of
the ninth, Freschie brought home
Pepco Barry, who had walked. with
the winning run with a hit to left
The National Training School Band
provided pre-game music for the fans
The fray was broadcast over Station
WMAL.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

I|Sn |SIs . .S?ns..a afssson: @ SSsd 6: s: SSS: ESS:
ertson. sgtss ia Insrsm % dS). McfsTi.nd. Finehsr.
Two-base hits-Foulois. q: orayson go.
Stolen bsses-Ingram. McFsrland; Sac
: in : innings: Oh stott. 5 in 3 innings:
Marsh. 4. Bases on balls-By Marsh. 4;
BY Eliot. 1. Winning pitcherUzMarsh.
Hit by pitcher-By Marsh tGrant). On
pire-Mr, Schmid Time Of game-2:20.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Cermany's Envoy
At C. U. Banquet
DR. HANS LUTHER, German
~ Ambassador to this country,
will give a preYieW of the 1895

Ambassador 10 this country,
will give a preview of the 1895
Olympics at Berlin. at the Cardi-
nalsi second annual athletic din
ner. sponsored by the Washington
Chapter Of the Catholic University
Alumni, on Wednesday night at
the Mayflower.
Bishop James H. Ryan. rector Of
Catholic University. will present
the Ryan 1000" Trophy to sJohn
Hickey, class of '32, for permanent
possession. Hickey in winning the
event in 1881 turned in an espe-
cially notable performance. The
trophy is offered by Bishop Ryan.
The rector also will award the
Harris Cup to the best gentleman,
scholar Of the senior class" whose
identity will be revealed at the
time of presentation.
Arthur j. (Dutch) Bergman. ath-
letic director at c. u, will award
letters to all winners in 1934-5,
and &C" certificates to graduating
seniors and to IL alumni
Other addresses and interesting
features will complete the program.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Lacrosse summaries:

Goals--Maryland;, christhilf I4). Ellin-
Bril-. Bowie. Penn state: Robeson. Koth.
for Kelly Minion for silber. zebelean for
Schaaf. Thomas for webb. Brill for Nc
Cubbin. Schaffer for Ellinger. Penn State:
Hontz for McClaren. Himof for Weber,
Kilfoil for Koth. Referee-Fenimore
Baker (SwarthmoIel. Judge Of play.
Carroll Berndt (Johns Hopkins. Goal
umpires-Russell Myers (Harvard) and
T. M. Ralph (Syracuse). Time OF quar-
ters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CLUB STICKMEN PREVAIL
Mount Washington in 6-to-5 Win
Over st. Johns.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 27.-Trail-
ing, 4 to l. early in the third period
today on 90-degree afternoon. Mount
Washingtons lacrosse team dubbed
its way through the stubborn St.
Johns defense to 9-to-6 victory.
An extra period of play was neces-
Sary. during which st. Johns simply
went to pieces, the locals scoring
thrice.
Mount Washington and Baltimore
Athletic Club now are the only unde-
Evening star., 1935-04-28

score by innings
West Virginia e3O 400 0OO-s
Georse Washington. O4l 120 0lx-9
Runs-Long t2l. E. Jackson 80. W.
Jackson t2D. Wilson, Webb, Williams.
Johnson. Berg t2). Melpolder Albert
Rathion, t2): Errors-Stewart CD. Barna
I2l; Webb. Williams, Stapleton. Berg; AL
bert. Tarver. Three-base hitS-Rathjon.
De Angels. W. Jackson. Johnson. Sacri-
fices-W. Jackson. Schilansky. Melpolder.
Bases on balls-Of Morgan. 2: of De An
ssIs 81 OF sshIlsnsky La SNs.: z on II Taryer
5: by Cooke 3. Hits-Oi Schilansky. 3
in 1b innings: of De: Angels. IL in 4
Cooke, . in 3 innings. Losing pitcher
Cooke. Umpire-Mr. Purdy. Time Of
game-2:15.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
PENN CHAMPS LISTED
Cornell and Columbia Are Only
Successful Defenders,

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ LR.-Re-
lay champions crowned in the forty
first annual university of Pennsyl-
vania carnival, compared with last
years winners,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DOWNS S[EUTHS
IN OPENER, 6 TO )
U. S. BigWigs Among 5000
to See Lid Lifted by
Government Loop.
RY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
INDICATIONS that sandlot base
ball will reach its rightful place
this season in the hearts of local
sports enthusiasts clearly was
evident yesterday when more than
5000 fans turned out to watch the
N. r. A. nine win, 6-5, after turning
back a strong bid from the Bureau
of Investigation in the inaugural
game of the United States Govern
ment League on the East Ellipse
diamond.
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings. j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Bureau Of Investigation; Clyde
Tolson, assistant director; Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury Chip" Robert,
B. J. Carroll, jr.. administrative as
sistant Of the N. r. A., and Joe Judge,
Washington Senators first baseman
for many years. were among the honor
guests to see Joe Freschi, Blue Eagle
second sacker, break up the ball game
with a sharp single to left in the last
half of the ninth inning with two out,
scoring Fepco Barry, who had walked.
Champions Given Workout.
NJ r. A., sporting what probably is
N. a District record with string
of more than so victories last
season that won the Government
League pennant and District and
suburban titles, had as much competi-
ton from the Sleuths yesterday as
1t will want this season.
The Blue Eagle outfit hoped into a
one-run lead at the end of the Sec
ond inning when Johnny Bozek, who
made athletic history at Georgetown
University. tripled to right to score
Freschi. The Sleuths came back in
the first Of the. third, however, to
knot the count when Taylor scored
on a tap in front of the plate by
Walter Morris.
Three hits and a costly wild heave
past first base by "Ev'' Russell, for
n.er Tech High and George Wash
ington University star, put the In
vestigators in front at Al at the be-
ginning of the fourth session, but N.
r. A. made it Az in their half, when
Bozek sprinted home from third as
Bob Snyder, Sleuth backstop, threw
wildly to first on an attempted put
out.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Totals. SO 1925 Totals 36 e2711
"RUSSeH batted Tor Taylor IN elghth.
+Speigel batted for Mattingly in fourth
Two nlIt when winning run scored

'SptIBtI
= 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Investigation ......... 001 300 O01-5
N. r. A. ............. 010 103 001-6
Runs-aMorris; Snyder, Riley, singman.
sell. J. Stevens Errors-Morris. Fisher.
Snyder. Singmsn R. Stevens. Clark. E.
Russell Runs batted in-Fisher. Colli-
flower Sinsman, Freschi. Bozek, J. stew
ems (2). Two-base hits-R. Stevens, j.
Stevens. Three-base hits-Bozek, Riley
fices-Keyser Shapiro. Fisher. Double
plays--Bozek to r. Stevens to Bozek;
Clark to Russell Left on bases-Investi-
cation. s: N. r. A.. 8. Bases on balls
OF Tennant. 4; off j.. Stevens. >. Struck
out-By Tenant 4; by Mattingly. 2: by
j. Stevens. 6. Hits-Of Mattingly. 2 in
Hit by pitcher-By ]. Stevens (Tennant).
Wild pitch-Mattingly. Winning pitcher
j. Stevens Unnpires--Matt Bussins,
Petit Katzman Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ST. ALBANs DEFEATED.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 27.-Navy
plebes won on the diamond today
from st. Adams, IS to 4. scoring six
nuns in the second inning.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Yields Only Two Hits.

NVER the balance of the route Tar
- yer struck out five, left six run
ners stranded and yielded only
two bingles-a scratch single in the
sixth and a real triple by Pinch-Hit-
ter Johnson in the ninth. johnson
was erased at the plate by Catcher
Clarence Berg on a fine peg from
Second Baseman Williams, who came
in fast to gobble up Wilson's bounder.
West Virginia's stickmen manufac-
tured two runs in the first and three
each in the second and fourth, aided
by two bad outfield errors which came
with men on bases. The Colonials
tied the count at SIS in the third
after driving Schilansky out of the
box and deadlocked matters at 8-8
in the sixth at the expense of Morgan.
The latter's successor, Jack Cooke,
who had defeated Georgetown on Fri
day. was charged with the loss.
The victory gave George Wash
ington a 500 mark for the season to
date-tWo wins in four games.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Cs5. Pash No G5. stieber ts5 Darreil T1Il- TTip
lett. st. John's--Sutton (2l. Smith t2).
Donahue. Nopper. Substitutions: Mount
McDorman. Jenfer. st. John ns-Wagner.
Kibler. Usher. Magruder. Christhilf.
Koogle. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Time of extra periodic minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
HOPKINS ROUTs RUTGERS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April a.
"A strong Johns Hopkins lacrosse
team today routed the hitherto unde-
feated Rutgers Indians, to o, before
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TARVER'S HURL|NG
|. SAVES COL0N|A[S
Relief Pitcher Is Poison
to West Virginia as G. w.
Wins, 9 to 8.

- UPERB relief pitching by Lanky
Bill Tarver, recently recovered
\ from a siege Of flu, coupled
with strong defensive work in
the pinches, gave George Washingtons
nine a 9-to-8 decision over West Vir-
ginia University yesterday in Grif-
nth Stadium. Shortstop Tim Staple
toms single to center in the eighth
drove In First Baseman Lefty John
son with the winning marker.
Tarver, whose slim physique and
10 years are belied by a deep curve
and hard one" took the mound
in the fifth with the Mountaineers
leading, 8 to 6, after it was apparent
that Winnie De Angels, ace Colonial
hurler, was off form. The visitors had
pounded out IL hits off De Angels,
some of them scratchy, however.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Journey Was Costly.
1.-THE trip cost me 81 1850 along "

IOL VI DllSLeIS ana DuDlOQS,
he tells you with a smile, but
1t was worth all that and more.
just wanted to prove to myself that
I wasn't getting too old to run" This
from q recent newspaper interview
But Montey once told the writer the
real reason he made the long trek
was to crafty an ambition of so years
standing. At the age of 9 the desire
hit him to cross the country on foot
and not until a half century later
could he afford it.
Abraham Lincoln Monteverde is an
exceptional man, indeed. but he is far,
far from being an eccentric. His
knowledge covers a wide range and
Is not shallow. Ditto his, thoughts.
He will give YOU a clearly logical
reason for every unusual thing he has
done. His book on the transconti-
mental hike Is almost a masterpiece
OF travel literature. 1t Is leavened
with finely put bits Of humor and
some OF Monteverde's observations
and descriptions are nuggets Of writ
ing.
The veteran now is bent upon max
ing an Olympic walking champion OF
young Bill Chisholm Of Los Angeles
and both are in training for the ma
tional 50,000-meter championship to
be held next month at Neville, Ohio.
Chisholm wasn't of voting age when
he won the national Junior A. A. U.
emile walk In 1881. He hitch linked
to New York from the Coast to place
second in the 5o,o00-meter walk that
year and gain a place on the 1882
Olympic team. But he lacked stamina
and failed to place in the Olympics.
When Monteverde took charge of Bill.
he put him on q diet of red wine
and Mrs. Monteverde's home cooking.
Quickly the youth picked up 10 pounds
and not improbably an Olympic
wreath.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MILDLY 0ARSMEN
SWEEP CORNELL
Win Four Races on Severn.
Varsity Event Decided
by Three Lengths.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. April H.
~ Nays smooth -stroking crew
of to a fast start and swinging
along with an easy rhythm,
whipped a heavier Cornell varsity
eight by nearly two lengths over the
mile and three-Quarter course on the
Severn River here today.
In the face Of 15-mile wind, an
opposing tide and choppy waves, the
Middies got the jump on the Huskies
from Lake Cayuga and held the lead
all the way, gradually increasing their
distance until they were slightly better
than one and three-quarters lengths
as their golden shell flashed across
the finish.
The time was 10:057, with the
Ithacans being clicked in l0:127.
Sailors Clean Up.
THE varsity win climaxed an all
victorious afternoon for the
Sailors. for previously the Navy
150-pounders, Plebes and Jayvees had
beaten northern rivals.
The Jayvees put on the most excit-
ing race Of the day. with the Tars
squirting in the last 100 yards to win
by q one-third length.
The time was 10:o93s for Navy and
l0:11l2 for Cornell.
The Plebes won by two lengths In
1922, against 1890 for Cornell. and
the 150-pounders. rowing the Henley
distance Of 1915 miles, won by four
lengths in 7:52, against s:0S.s for
Cornell.
Loses Only on Diamond.
AYAVY was beaten at base ball by
~ Gettysburg, 8 to 3, but won
over Virginia at tennis, 8 to 3,
and golf, Is to IL, and downed Syra-
cuse in a hectic lacrosse clash, Is to 10.
Score Of ball game:
Gettysburg ...... 100 S91o 90oSS-s 3 z
Navy ......1 100 002 0O0-3 3
Hatteries-Bovers and Sassaman; paist,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
EACH SCORES TWO
RELAY VICTORIES

Continued from page B-7)