davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-17
YOUNG PECK SLUGS,
BUT MICHIGAN BOWS
Four Hits by Son of Former Nat
Wasted as Terps Pound Out
16.to.6 Victory.

ROGER PDcK1NPAUGH's son,
~ with home run and three singles,
valiantly tried to stave OF the season. s
first defeat for his University OF Mich
igan nine at College Park yesterday,
but Maryland found the offerings Of
his pitching teammates too much to
their liking and pounded out a 1876
decision.
A third baseman, only few steps
from the position where his dad used
to cavort for the Mats in the pennant
days of 1924-25, Walter Peckinpaugh
kept Michigan in the game only until
the fourth inning, when a 7-run rally
by the Terps removed all semblance
Of contest.
Moe Egan was the Terp's most ef-
fective hitter. He drove in four runs.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium, 10.
Track.
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and American University in tri-
angular meet, Brookland Stadium,
2::30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Homewood Field, Baltimore,
$50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond, Hill
top Courts, 2.
st. Adams VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 10.
American University VS.. Bridge
water College, Harrisonburg, Va.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A T Ew YORK, April 1e.-
mi Heavyweight situation:
IN Mike Jacobs will bet you
4 ' Braddock and Louis fight
IN Chicago in June, no matter how
Judge Guy Fake rules in New
ark Other circles (perhaps
not SO well informed) think the
bout will be transferred to New
York, with Max Schmeling meet
Ing the winner in the Fall-and
liking it The smart boys
say Madison Square Garden isn't
nearly so interested in clinching a
Braddock- -Schmeling 60 as it is In
proving in court that q contract
Is contract This done, the
Eighth avenue crowd will be in
position to do some trading-and
get the best Of 1t At any rate,
June 20 Is just about two months
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Cards Full of offs"

IN THE National League the Car
dinals are favored-but you can't
make lot of observers believe it.
There appear too many "ifs" in ST.
Louis, particularly in a comparatively
new infield and pitching staff that
was shot full of holes year ago.
AS a result, Bill Terry's Giants, de-
Tending the pennant, loom as strong
s any, with a remade infield no worse
than the championship lineup of last
year, a well-rounded pitching staff
and a slugging outleld The Chicago
Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates look
from this corner the teams Terry's
troupe will have to beat to keep the
flag.
The Bucs have had the stuff for
four years, but haven't used it prop
erly. If they can keep on their COL
lective toes and help along an i'm
proved pitching staff-look out!
Evening star., 1937-04-17

hope, is the goods and recently
spent all Of 20 minutes giving the
youngster q few tips.
Add Hall of Fame: Col. Jake
Rupert still calls Hank Green
berg Hank Goldberg" :. d. Nixon G.
Denton, sports editor of the Gin
cinnati Times-Star received Base
Ball Writer'S Association card
made out to Nixon Denton Of the
Enquirer" t.. Is Henry P. Ed
wards face red? New Orleans
fans are asking the Pelican man
agement to inaugurate a mems
night" similar to ladies day" -.
Ethan Allen, the outfielder, is writ
ing q book on base ball It cost
the owners of the Albany club Of
the New York-Penn League be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to put
the Senators on the field this sea.
son Milwaukee fans are WON
dering what viii happen II Al
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Sothoron doesn't get some heir
from the majors soon.

SOLnOrOn doesn't get some help
from the majors soon.
Fred Apostolis manager has
turned down an offer of $4,000 to
tight Young Corbett in San Fran
cisco and another offer to meet
Freddie Steele in an overtime
weight bout, also in Frisco :.
New Haven reports young Eddie
Collins, now starring for Yale,
can't field with his old man, but
can out-hit him Bald Bill
Klepper, owner Of the Seattle
club Of the Pacific Coast League,
has 125 suits of clothes and
987 pipes He Is the Coast
Leagues fashion plate The
Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red
Sox are feuding because the Reds
didn't inquire as to how Mel
Almeda felt after he was beaned BY
Lloyd Moore In Durham, N. c., the
other day.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Mats Still Not Hittinx,

REN thinks now that he's all set
~ and he still has two more days in
which to carry the experiment further.
Today the Griffs were to play the
Baltimore Orioles at Griffith Stadium.
Tomorrow they will journey to Balti-
more to close the exhibition game sea-
son. Then, on Monday, they will
open the American League campaign
by meeting the Athletics.
Meanwhile, despite Chapman's final
ly emerging from his batting slump,
the hitting of the Griffs still is far
below par. Nicketakis and Mike
Petroskey, hurting for the George
towns, held the Mats to four hits yes
terday and only due to the erratic
defensive play of the collegians and
the wildness of the hurlers were the
pros able to make seven runs.
The Hoyas, of course, had no
chance of showing much of an
attack. The college club, which so
far has averaged three runs per inning
and which was undefeated In intercol-
legiate play, was held to three hits by
Pete Appleton. Two of them were
extremely scratchy and at no time
were the Georgetowns in danger of
scoring.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

Oy llc hsSOCIdLcU IIcbA.
WASHINGTON AD, 7: GEORGETOWN u, O.
Detroit tAl. l; Cincinnati tN). O.
Brooklyn lN). s: New York tAD. l..
Chicago tND, 8: Chicago (A) 8.
Cleveland "a, s; New York (ND, T..
Boston "a, 5: Holy Cross u. 0.
Pittsburgh CN), 10; Hutchinson CIV.
A., ..
Baltimore %. 7: Philadelphia tA.). g..
st. Louis tN). IL, Portsmouth IN.
Neyark uo. 10; Binshamton W.Y.-
Columbus tA.AD, B; Rochester n). 4.
Schedule Today.
At Washington--Washin (A.) vs.
Baltimore ID.
At Philadelphia--Philadelphia tN) VS..
Phila delphia fAD
At Boston-Boston tND VS.. Bostor' a..
At St; Louis-St. Louis tA) VS.. st.
At Springfield Mo.-Pittsburah CN)
VS.. Springfield (W.AD.
AT Dayton, Ohio-Cincinnati (N) vs..
At chicago-chicago tA) VS.. Chicago
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn (N) VI. New
York tAD.
At New York-cleveland tA3 VS.. New
York tND.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Inaugural Slate
For Major Clubs
nv the ARsaefatAd preSl

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Here is
how the major league base
ball clubs will open the 1897 sea-
son:
American League.
April 19-Philadelphia at Wash
1ngton.
April 20-Washington at New
York; Boston at Philadelphia;
Cleveland at Detroit; Chicago at
st. Louis.
National League.
April 19-Philadelphia at Bos-
ton (two games, morning and aft
ernoon.)
April 20-New York ut Brooklyn:
st. Louis At Cincinnati; Pittsburgh
At Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Double or No Count,

N1CKETAKIS paved the way for
his own downfall in the third
inning, which he opened by walking
Miles. Appleton famed but Chap
man was brushed by pitched ball
and Lewis and Kuhel walked. At this
point Al Simmons inserted q two
base hit to score Chappie and Lewis
and make it to 0. incidentally, each
OF the four Washington hits was .
double. Simmons later scored on an
infield out by Johnny Stone.
The Griffs added fifth run in the
NTH inning, thanks to another double
by Simmons, and then Chapman
accounted for the final two runs with
his two-bagger in the sixth.
Keegin, Bodine and Bassin were the
only ,Hoyas able to hit Appleton.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
ONLY INJURY J|NX
WILL MAR OPENING
Several Strong Contenders
Have Stars Ai|ing-Nats
to Get Big Gate.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SAD
Associated Press Sports Writer
n YEW YORK, April 17.-From
N New Yorks champions to
Philadelphia last-placers it
4 looks a banner year for big
league base ball.
The injury jinX is striking the only
sour note in the swing perfection of
opening day by keeping key men out of
several line-ups for the getaway pro-
gram Monday and Tuesday.
Otherwise, those who direct. play
and second-guess the national pastime
are convinced the 1887 campaign will
go down in the books among the top
years, comparatively, financially and
from all other angles.
They feel that the diamond ma
chinery will be in high gear from the
time President Roosevelt gets the Ath-
letics-Nationals game under way in
Washington Monday, and the Phillies
and Bees go to work in a pair of
Patriots day contests in Boston, until
the final out next September-and
that the faithful will respond accord
ingly.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Runs-BreWer (2). PeckInpauRh 12),
Beebe. Patanell, s. Chumbris 90. l. Chum-
bris. Thomas CO, Wheeler (2). Bryant (2).
Surgent (3). Egan, Knepley 60, Hurley.
Runs batted in-Egan "a. Knepley (2),
Peekinpaugh t2). Wheeler t2). Thomas. I.
Errors-Uricek, McHugh. Brewer. Three
base hits-Uricek Home runs-Peckin-
paugh, Wheeler. Brewer, Beebe. Stolen
Chumbris. Sacrifices-L. Chumbris. Dou-
BILE plays--Wheeler to Surgent to Knepley,
Uricek to snic6. Left on bases -Miehigan;
Gee. s: of Wood, 4: of McHueh. 5. Hits
or Gee, 9 in 3h innings; of McHueh, s
in 5A innings. Struck out-By Gee Q;
by Wood g. Wild pitches-Wood Los
ing pitcher--Gee. Umpires-Messrs. Cox
and White Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Edmonston williams. Kushman, Byrd,
Cook. Three-base. hits-Johnson. Lanier.
1s5 De Anseis' staple5on o1.eP 9e5 pAss Williams.
McQuillan, Campbell. Left on bases
George Washington, g: Western Maryland
Of Lanier.. 4 in 5 q. innings. Struck out
BY Cook. 3: by Kushman, s: by Lanier, z.
First base on ballS-Of Cook. 8. Umpire
Mr. Hughes
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Majors Look to Banner Season Mats Helped Chapman Hits
POPPING ~
OfF"~JtGt H4li
They Bob Up Every Year.


- but doesn't believe what
Grabs base ball writer still blearyeyed training
SIEGE with deft hold known buttonhoelock Mistakes
whisky Hush for and
papers expense for weeks nothing
Great American
the club really look?
Base Ball Writer-As said the other day the
G. A. Paw, that n
paper the
B. B. W-Why it oughta be in the fight if
G. A. P-Yeah lot of
Evening star., 1937-04-17
AVELLE (Dopey) DEAN, one
Of the most polished basket
ball players ever developed

ball players ever developed
IL at Eastern High, now Is
working for the Department OF
Justice He'll be welcome ad-
dition to q court club, which needs
little power Walter Miles,
Washington catcher, formerly was
q fighter He's still catching.
Clarence Dike) Desper, local
umpire, has rejected an offer to
call 'em In organized base ball >.
Phil Boundford, Union Printer
shortstop, refused q trial with the
Boston Red Sox He likes his
Government job Jimmy De
Shong, Washington pitcher, is the
best dancer on the club . He's .
jazz band fiend and will travel
miles to hear one.
Shanty Hogan, whose bulk
shades spectators In the area Of
home plate at drih1th Stadium,
was, Of all things, . track star Ia
Evening star., 1937-04-17
KidWell is Eastern Star,

A LMOST equally outstanding for
Eastern's cause, however, was Al
Kidwell, shortstop, who handled six
chances afield. flawlessly, in addition
to pumping a lengthy triple to left.
1t was Kidwell's circus over-the -shoul-
der catch in the seventh inning which
throttled Tech rally
With Walt Merchant and Leroy
Curtis perched on third and second,
respectively, Roy Lemerise lifted lazy
looper back Of short which was labeled
hit. Kidwell, however, streaked back
and grabbed it just few inches from
the ground. He then wheeled and dou-
bled Merchant of third to choke the
rally
Eastern, in the meantime, had COL
lected two runs in the second inning
when Stockwell led of with a single
and was brought around by Everett
O'Brien's solid home-run poke to left.
Eastern chased one more across in the
seventh and added two more in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
GEHRIG, HURT, IDLES
Nurses Sore Finger as Yanks Play
Dodgers Fans SO.

BROOKLYN.-Ebbets Field fans
turning out to watch the Dodgers
and Yankees wind-up their Spring
exhibitions, are surprised to see Lou
Gehrig on the sidelines. The iron
horse is nursing an ailing finger on
his left hand
Van Mungo, who famed six Yankees
yesterday, has collected a total Of 80
strikeouts this Spring.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
HOODO0 IS LICKED
BY DIXIE WALKER
Wing Injured Three Times,
Chisox 0utfieIder Now
Going Great Guns.
By the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, April It's it true
what they're saying about
I Dixie?
~ Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Chicago White Sox yells a jubilant
yes Stree" White Sox fans are shout
ing Il told you so" and Owner Lou
Comiskey smiles sagely. So let's re-
view his case and then see what Dixie
himself-Dixie Walker, feet Sox out
helder-has to say about it.
Walker has been one Of base ball
top ranking hard luck" players.
Brought up to the New York Yankees
in 1881, he filled in for the then
ailing Babe Ruth several weeks and
was sent back to Toledo for expert
ence. He came back in 1888 and
played brilliantly in about 100 games
before the injury jinx got his number
Limp Muscle Shortened.
WALKER hurt his throwing arm
a few weeks before the season
ended and he played in only one game
in 1884. In 1885 he played sensa-
tionally in early season games and
then injured his hipper again in an
exhibition tilt. The Yanks, apparently
figuring him through as major
Lacquer, sold him down the river" to
the White Sox for about $500 May
l, 1896, and Dixie celebrated by get
ting married the next day.
He hadn't succeeded, however, in
shaking his hard-luck bugaboo. Less
than month Of the 1885 season had
gone before he injured his arm again
this time so seriously he had to un-
dergo serious operation in which a
limp muscle was shortened When
he reported for training this Spring,
he was worried about his arm-but he's
not worried now.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Lefty Grove,
in first start Of season, blanked
Yankees with two hits as Red Sox
won, 80.
Five years ago-George Earn
shaw, Athletics, struck out II Sen
ators to win first game of season.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Canzoneri Sticks to Boxing Because He's Broke
Better Hitter Than Dad-Tumey Gives Neste R

away and so far little has been
done about promoting a Chicago
hight So write your own
ticket.
1ntimates tell you the real reason
Tony Canzoneri doesn't retire Is
that he is fiat All his dough
is tied up in that big ranch at
Marlboro, N. Y, and he needs
ready cash They say the
best-looking fighter in the A. A. U.
tournament at Boston was Timmie
Hill, Detroit Negro light heavy
weight Charlie Gehringer's
mother, Mrs. Theresa Gehringer,
keeps his scrap book Barney
Ross is so disguised with the fight
situation in general he may go
to Australia or Puerto Rico to de-
fend his welterweight title against
Jack Carroll or Pedro Montanes
Gene Tunney thinks Bib
Nestell, Pacific Coast heavyweight
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Others on Ailing List,

p1TCHERS TOMMY BRIDGES OF
the Tigers and Lefty Grove OF
the Red Sox are ailing, and Stu Mar
tin, st. Louis Cardinals infelder
hasn't completely recovered from his
appendicitis operation. All are mem
bers of clubs figuring strongly in the
pennant chases, and without them
things may be changed completely for
those outfits.
AS matters now stand, the Yankees,
featuring the same heavy-duty artil-
lery that took both the American
League and world series apart in '36,
look shoo-in for the pennant again
but certainly not by the 19k-game
margin of a year ago. The Tigers,
with Mickey Cochrane and Hank
Greenberg back on the firing line, and
the Indians with Rookie Bob Feller,
biggest freshman pitching sensation
in years, potential Is or 20 game
winner, furnish the top threats. A
possible explosive force are the Boston
Red Sox, especially if their rockies
produce
Evening star., 1937-04-17
LEFTY BOOSTING
EASTERN'S STOCK
High School Title for Nine
Seen After StockWeII
Blanks Tech.
EMINISCENT Of the manne

~ EMINISCENT OF the manner
- in which Dick Lanahan and
Lefty Sullivan southpawed
4 y Eastern High to numerous
scholastic base ball titles, Walter
Stockwell, another lad who starts
them from the wrong side, promises to
propell the current Lincoln Park outfit
toward another crown.
Now at the top of the schoolboy
series heap with Western at one VIC
tory apiece, Eastern stands an excel
lent chance of remaining there should
StockWell's hurting maintain its even
tempo. 1t chiefly was his feat of
dishing up only five hits and striking
out 10 men that accounted for Techs
defeat, SO, yesterday at Eastern Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
GOES FOR THRONE
LEFT BY ELEANOR
Margie Smith Heir Apparent
to Backstroke Crown.
Katy RaWIs Bows.
By the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, April 17-American
Women's swimming will settle
up its 1897 indoor champion
ship business, including filling
big vacancy in the backstroke to-
night in the Lake Shore A. c. pool.
For the first time since 1888 the 100
yard backstroke crown will rest on the
head of some one other than Mrs.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett. The heiress-
apparent was another of the Lake
Shore Clubs Smith girIs-Margie
Smith who finished second to Mrs.
Jarrett last year, and figured to join
Arlite Smith, winner of the low-board
diving crown Thursday night, in the
parade OF champions.
Gestring Defends Title.
IN THE other two final events on to-
nights closing National A. A. U.
program Marjorie Gestring Of Los
Angeles, will defend her high-board
diving championship, and Katy Rawls,
Miami Beach Swimming Club star, will
attempt to atone in the 500-yard free
style for an astonishing failure last
night in the 220-yard event.
Miss Rawls, campaigning for four
championships, took a thorough beat
ing in the 220-yard, after winning
the 100yard breast stroke and the
300-yard individual medley, as her
teammate, Virginia Hopkins, staged
>,rl, - l1fz
Tomska of Detroit.
Miss Tomska led almost to the tape,
just as she did against Claudia Eckert
Of Chicago, in the 100-yard free style
Wednesday. Miss Hopkins, however,
surged up from third place to win by
inches in 2:37.6. Miss Eckert was
third and Doris Brennan of Provi-
denca, r. l., was fourth. Miss Rawls
could do no better than fifth.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

get along since Chapman came to
Washington. Nice fellows
G. A. P.-Say, you either think I'm
awful dumb or else you are. I can
see em looking daggers at each
other from the bleachers. They never
have gotten over that fight in 1888.
S'wonder they don't mix in the club
house now and then. And speaking Of
guys who are hard to get along with,
how about Grif foisting that Simmons
on Harris?
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Loses Fifteen Pounds,

I'VE been going pretty good" he
drawled. land maybe I'm due for
little good luck My arm feels fine
and probably will get stronger. I
weigh is pounds less than I did last
season and feel that much better.
We got great club here this year. and
I only hope I'm able to help it along
as best I can"
Dykes, the fans and Owner Comis-
key think he will, and his record this
Spring bears them out. He's been
hitting bril4lantly, playing sensational
defensive ball and looking like one of
the best outfleld prospects the Sox
have had in years. In yesterdays
game with the Chicago Cubs he lashed
out homer with two mates on base.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
HitIess Wonders
Totals 80 3
Georgetown U.
Washington

Runs-Chapman, Lewis (2). Kuhei. Ira
yis. Myer. Miles. Errors--Cavadine.
90. Stone. CHAIRMAN, t2) :. Two-base hits
simmons t2).- Travis. Chapman. Basin.
to Myer, Left on nbases-Georeetown. s.
washington. g.. First base on balls-Or
toAs /; Struck out-By Ncketakis. Z. BY
Pe&roskey, /; by Appleton. T. Hits-Of
Ni9ketakis. 4 in innings; off .Petroskey,
nom in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Nicketakis Chapman: by Appleton
iBAssinl. Passed balls-Keegin (2) Los
ing Observation-Disclosures Umpires-Messrs.
Johnston and Basil Time :35.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Mats Get Prize ODener

SOME 25o,0OO fans may be on deck
- for the double opener, with seven
game schedule Tuesday following Mon
days curtailed program The biggest
crowd, looked-for $4,000 or so, is
expected at the New York Yankees
Stadium, where the world champions
entertain their perennial headaches,
the Nationals. Another good-sized
gathering is almost certain for the re-
neWal of the National Leagues hot
test rivalry, the Giants and Dodgers,
In Brooklyn.
In the last few days, the experts
have been hard put to keep up with
the possibilities as result of the
epidemic of injuries and ailments.
Joe Di Maggie, key man of the
Yanks, will be out for two weeks, re-
covering from a tonsilectomy. Tex
Carleton, No. Cubs pitcher, will be
lost for a month with Clipped right
elbow bone. Jimmy Foxx is in hos
pital indefinitely, suffering from q
sinus condition.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

r B. W.-Oh, you're all wrong
about Simmons. He's glad to be
with Washington. That's no bunk.
He and Harris get along swell. All the
fellows like Bucky. Simmons is one
of the incest guys
G. A. P.-Yeah, and s'poSe Harris
and Myer have lockers next to each
other and laugh and joke about that
fight they had when Buddy was trying
to take Harris second base job away
from him. Gawd, they battled for
As minutes. didn't they? Who was it
who got all cut up and bleeding?
B. B. W.-They never had
fight and, as a matter Of fact.
they do have lockers next to
each other and get along swell.
That fight business always was
the bunk.
I still don't believe it. Say, what's
Harris got on you fellows, anyway?
You never knock him in the papers
Why, he oughtta been strung up by
his thumbs for letting that rookie
outf1elder go to Chattanooga What
was his name Wright? There was
the best outfielder on the club.
B. B. W.-Wright was just hit
ter He wasn't much of q fielder and
he didn't have much OF q throwing
arm, and he didn't know anything
about running bases. Not only that
but he was left-handed-
G. A. P.-Left-handed hitter.
know. read that. So Harris has
to use that for an excuse! Sayin' he
already has too many Ieft-handed
batters. He probably didn't like the
guy personally.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Feels He's Mastered Cours

WHAT gives Kelly his durable con-
fldence is his conviction that he
has mastered the courses last long
mile. He has encountered mishaps on
that Furnishing stretch during his last
three starts. In 1884 he was at the
winning heels of Dave Komonen, the
great little Finn, when he became
nauseated at the 25-mile point. When
he won the following year, he was
stricken there again, but had built
up such long lead that he was able
to walk the last mile.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
CROWD GREETS GIANTS.

NEW YORK. K.-Advance ticket sales
indicated a crowd of 10000 would be
on hand to see the Giants open their
own Polo Grounds against the Cleve-
land Indians today.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Webb Poorly Supported.

CHUBBY JIMMY WEBB, Tech
pitcher, hurled a creditable game,
but feeble support in tight spots aided
his downfall.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Kelley Supremely Confident.

A ND Kelley, an unassuming athlete,
agrees with them
why shouldn't win?" he said.
"I've never been in better shape and
never before have enjoyed my train
ing work as much as this year.
Il will be able to run this year with
out any mental hazard. Last year,
with the Olympic pressure on me, I
ran jittery race. took the Newton
hills much too fast, with the result
that I had to slow down at least so
times during the last miles. It's
wonder finished at ALL"
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Totals ~ 80 Z

Totals 81 733 Totals 45 1881
'One out when winning run scored
George Washington 001 O1O O20 O2-6
Runs-Berg, De Angels. Edmonston
Wllliams (2). Lanier, Drugash, McOuillan
w, Campbell. Cook. Errors-Berg (2),
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Tech ---------------- 900 900 0O0-0
Runs-Stockwell. OBrien. Kidwell. Lus-
by, Hilleary Errors--Jacobs Ciomei. Cor
don (2).. Lemerise 90. Two-base hits
Stockwell. Ciomei. Three-base, hit-Kid-
vel Home run-GBrien: Stolen bases
Kobre. Gordon, Wise. Double plays-Lem-
erise to Curtis to Kendall; Kidwell to
Jacobs. Struck out-By StockwelI. lO by
Webb. 8 First base on balls-Of Stock
well. OF WEBB: l. Wild pitch-Stock-
we'll, Passed ball-Wise. Umpire-Mr.
Watt Time 80