davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Drake Results

1:O-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Won by
JACK kellner, Wisconsin; second, Jack Pat
fourth, John Donovan, Dartmouth: fifth,
Herman Nelson. Oklahoma. Time, 0:14.9.
JAyILlNMWSn 6s by Alton Terry Hardin da
auette: 1871; fourth, Lawrence ,Hasue,
ETmporia tKans) State Teachers. 1862;
nth, Lamb Iowa. 1867.
Nore 6aw by Dan Gibbs wo OF
consin; third, Cornelius Warmerdam, Fres-
no State; fourth. Milton Padway. Wiscon-
each man cleared 13 feet " inches and
places were awarded on basis of number
Of failures. Competition held indoors)
sHoTPUT-Won by Sam Francis. Ne
thony Geniawicz. Dartmouth: As feet
inches; third, Charles Socolofsky; Kansas
is State ~ feet 2l2 inches 81, fourth Robert
Chester Friedland. Kansas, 46 feet Z
HIGH JUMP-Won by Melvin Walker,
croson Fresno State 1' % feet inches iS thru Si
Tom Stevens Pittsbure (Kans.) State
Teachers. s feet. fourth. Jack Vickery,
Texas, + feet; fifth, Dale Shannon Kansas.
Ii0-YARD HURDLEs-won by John
Twin, Princeton; second Herman Nelson,
fourth; Clarence opell, Oklahoma A. A. and and
NJ: fifth. James Tulin, Drake. Time,
4so-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY
(University)-First section. won by Grin
nell Erred Luther. Paul Bachley, Robert
Wats sat me I4nn ony %d ssm5
sEcoND sEcr1oN-won by Illinois
srd Brunton' JACK Robinson1, Re 1'l'; second ss5ra
Nebraska; third Montana. Time min.
and M SseSnd SeSaska Monsna aseS on orh the
'' ONE S'0 AND Ni9n'osH oNEHAIF HALF M1LE-cspecia
Ksns s3ae by A1che
third, Bleure Rideout, Denton, Tex, State
TeaeheTs; ta SAT fo1yth James WHITAKER Ohio
nIess i4oYAR6 aR6 fsa Asse0ndj
By By Rice n.s Gaek EllIn1gton E. Y. steakly
Texas; third, washington State; fourth
Illinois; nfth, Kansas. Time, 4s.f
HALF-MILE RELAY - University, -
ley, Burt Carr. Willard Moser), second
KsIns Kansas third, Michigan state; fourth
one MILE RELAYeecolese nIEe aeo tss iecoh0S diUi.
sion)-Won by Whittier (Kenneth Rich.
aTdson, William schmitt. Richard Demoul.
South Dakota; fifth. Fresno State State I'll Tine ne
MIN minutes and 3o.3 seconds
(Howard Bachman, Fred Mayes, Johr
Helman. Mack Robinson, second, Okla
homa Baptist; third. Pittsburgh, Kans.
State Teachers; fourth, Yankton. Time
minutes and 23.1 seconds
MILE RELAY-(University BY
washington State tJack Orr, Harry Net.
Teton, Lee Orr, Loren Benkel, second
Ohio State: third, Dartmouth; fourth
Kansas State: fifth. Rice. Time, ) min.
uteS and 17.2 seconds.
TWO-MlLE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Pittsburgh, Kans., State Teachers (OliveI
Allen, Galen Blackmore. Lee Bedillon
Ralph Ra phi. Brexne' second Bptler third
Fresno State; fifth, Pasadena Junior Col.
lege. Time, minutes and 5.5 seconds.
TWO-MILE RELAY-(University
by Ohio State (Tom Sexton, Robert
Blickle, Richard Squire, Charles Beetham)
second, Drake; third, Iowa fourth, Mich.
igan State; fifth, Notre Dame. Time,
minutes and 54 seconds
Evening star., 1937-04-25
@lRR;*5RQRE3Xx @lR;* s ~
sz$P4R:'8.!!!;:
BY BURTON HAWKINS

suffered an uncommon setback re-
Gently . IT,. A crow killed % of his
9-week-old pullets Benny
Alperstein. Maryland's smooth
southpaw lightweight, retains the
rabbits foot given him by Butter
winkle" just before he left to cap
ture the national collegiate 1885,
pound crown in California .
"Butterwinkle, the little sweetie
who is the Terps' self-appointed
ring mascot, is the 11-month-old
granddaughter of Heinie Miller,
Old Line cutting coach.
Charley Ellinger, Maryland foot
ball and lacrosse star, has run up
a stable telephone bill calling, q
heart interest in Beverly Hills.
Calf. She's former Baltimore
debutante Soon due to be sta
toned in Washington is Capt.
George McHenry, q Devil Dog who
played on the all-Marine teams
which gave Georgetown and Catho-
lie University fits here years ago
He has just returned from a
long tour in China.
Bill Gamble, former st. Johns
Prep foot ball player, and wife Vir-
ginia are expecting a miniature
edition momentarily . . One of the
reasons behind the ring rule here
which prohibits the throwing in Of
q towel by a second to stop fight
lis the fact that the. Mel Coogan-
Sid Marks battle at Berwyn some
seasons ago was stopped in that
manner by . Coogan bettof
from Philly, who tossed 1t al the
way from row 4
Evening star., 1937-04-25
. PIKE WEBB, the Naval Acad-
emy's bald-pated boxing
coach, once won q marathon
race from Washington tn

coach, once won a marathon
~ race from Washington to
Baltimore Eddie Ross, now
associated with Chris Dundee here
in the handling of fighters, is a
former straight man in burlesque
Sam Blase, former Central
High pitcher, now employed at the
Bureau of Investigation, is study
ing accountancy with a view to-
ward becoming q Oman.
Harry Saunders, former metro
politan horseshoe pitching champ,
now is running golf shop at East
Potomac Harry helped pay his
tuition through Westminster Col
lege by teaching girls the art Of
swatting that little pill and played
basket ball there under Jim Pixlee,
who, as you know, is George Wash
ington's athletic director and foot
ball coach.
Y. M. c. AS swimming team
recently won the District junior
team tank title, but local sheets
were too busy to cover it and con-
sequently their feat Of whipping
Westerns crack club went un-
noticed Hobo Williams and
Buddy Scott will meet for the third
time on the Eastern Association
of Fire Chiefs benefit card at
Turner'S Arena May II The
firemen will hike the prices.
Sam Rice, former Washington
outfielder, who now has . large
chicken farm near sandy epeing,
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Mile Race Is Close.

p HODE ISLAND STATE had four
individual victors, Bill Rowe in
the discus, Irving Folwartshny in the
hammer throw, Ed Singsen in the pole
vault and Stan Holt, who gained a
spectacular 1882 eyelash victory over
Bowdoin's Bob Porter in the open var
sity mile.
Porter, who took the lead from Andy
Hawk zamparelli, Northeasterns
great long-distance runner, on the
backstretch of the gun lap, was forced
to surrender to Hollis terrific closing
burst about inches from the tape
Stuart Whitman of Dartmouth placed
third and zamparelli, whose speciality
is 10 miles, had to be content with
fourth place in the field of %.
Dimmy zaitz of Boston College was
under wraps as he romped off with the
shotput honors with a 50-foot-3 -3-inch
heave, and Dan Miles of Northeastern
won the high jump by clearing feet
even.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
San Ron,an Wins Misses Mark Capitals Tennis Cro,ed
College Sports
Base Ball.

GEORGETOWN, q; Maryland, l.
Catholic University, 3; Western Mary
Duke, 8; Wake Forest, 3.
Washington COLLEGE, ii; Johns Hop
1!linOis,, hios; 8: g: Ohio state. l.
Harvard. Q; Cornell, 3.
Yale, 3; Pennsylvania, 2.
Fordham, IL; Lehgh, O..
N. Y. u, 3; Rutgers, 3.
Virginia, T; Navy, o.
Richmond, 4; HampdenSydney, o.
ST. johns IN; y, s; c. G. IN. ". 8.
Penn State, 3; Colgate. 2.
Michigan. 8; Iowa, 3.
Randolph Macon. IL; Bridgewater. 0.
Dartmouth, 8; Brown, 8.
Washington tMoJ, 5; Westminster. 4.
nS1s Mssosr c01lese rs NebrasEa sSa 81 Louis 3D.
Penn State Frosh, IL; Mercersburg
Prep, 3.
American University 7; Hampden-
sydney, ..
North Carolina. 10; Duke. 0.
Army, 8; Lehlgh, /.
Virginia, D. Navy, U.
Columbia, 81; Pennsylvania, 3.
ONO State, 8; Detroit, U.
west Virginia, 5; St. Johns tMd), 1.
Washing ton College. 4; Penn Mlitary
Buckneil. 6; Western Maryland. 3.
Virginia Tech. SO; v. NJ. /. 81.
Beloit, 624a; Armour Tech, o4is.
Hampden-oydney. 10; Wake rorest.
Richmond. rs; Washington and Lee.
81.
Davidson, SO; Maryville, AS.
Tennessee, 63; Cincinnati, Sd.
Auburn, s2l2i Birmmsham- Southern,
4.12.
Alabama, RI; Mississippi, 50.
Arkansas, 80; hendrix Colleae, 33.
Southern Illinois. 1O4; Arkansas
Aggies, 81.
South Carolina 81; Citadel, 45.
V. M. 1. -Frosh, 81; virginia Tech
FroSh, 55.
GOLF.
Northwestern. 151a; Iowa State. 5la.
Army, Az Amherst. 41a.
Mafalester aSns sr. lo's; Gustavus Ad0l-
Michigan. IL: Purdue, 8.
Illinois, 15: Illinois COLLEGE, 0.
LACROSSE.
Maryland. II; St. Johns. 8.
Navy. 13: Yale. /.
Army. II: Syracuse. o.
6esfheia s G n Y K e. a. 3 Passass Hssoa i 10 g 4
Gilman. IA: Yale 40, /.
Hopkins. II: Swarthmore. 2.
Penn State. 3: Penn. 4.
Princeton, s: Rutgers. Z.
Princeton 40. Is; Poly Prep. 4.
Princeton Jayvees, Is: Virginia. ..
Union. >; Stevens Tech D.
Williams, IA: Lafayette. t.
POLO.
Missouri. 7: Illinois s.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Runs Away From Field.

A S HE breezed across the finish hne'
San Romani generally hailed as
the master of milers when Glenn Cum
ningham retires, had a good 2O0-yard
margin over Wayne Rideout. with
Brother Blaine at his shoulder. jim
Whitaker of Ohio State, was GOOD
fourth, with Ray Sears, former Butler
University star, well back in NTH
position. San Romani grabbed the
lead from Wayne Rideout in the mid
die of the third lap, and proceeded to
run away from the field.
The Rice delegation started with
a. smashing triumph over the Uni
versity of Texas four sophomores, In
the 44O-yard relay, Jack Ellington, Ed
Steakly, Paul Sanders and Willard
Moser hustling through the mist IN
42.5 seconds, second slower than the
meet record hung up by Illinois IN
1888. With Bert Carr replacing
Sanders, the Owls took the half-mile
relay in a stirring battle with Kansas
University in 1888.
Washington States feet four, Jack
Orr, Harry Nettleton, Lee Orr and
Oren Benke, fulfilled expectations IN
the university 1-mile relay feature
with a victory over Ohio State.
The Pacific Northwest team shot
into the lead at the start, had
wards on the Buckeyes at the finish
and was timed in minutes 17.2 Sec
onds. Dartmouth was third, due to
a fine anchor quarter-mile by Jack
Hofstetter, and Kansas State was
fourth.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HOyas Sew Up Game.

THE Hoyas placed the game beyond
reach in their session at bat in the
third, blending four hits and an error
by Knepley into five runs. Smitty
Nau started the slaughter by beating
out on infield hit to Chumbris and
advanced to third on Harry Bassin S
slashing double off Knepley's glove.
Cavadine singled to left, scoring Nau
and BaSsin. The bases were filled a
moment later as Tony Barabas beat
out an infield hit and Keegin gained
first base on an error Knocky
Thomas tossed to Knepley at first in
an effort to pick off Keegin, but Knep-
ley's return throw to Thomas was wild
and Cavadine and Barabas sprinted
across the plate. Keegin. who ad-
vanced to third, scored on Keating s
infield out.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Complete Tennis Schedule.

NUMEROUS boys and Junior tour
naments insure plenty action, with
a heavy slate of nearby play adding
interest to strictly local matches.
Following is the complete schedule:
Mems Events.
May T. Chevy Chase Invitation, Chevy
Chase Club: or l5, Richmond vs.. Nor
Of washington Public Parks courts.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. ills, Totchkiss Cup,
Richmond. Va: IA Baltimore ILter-Park
championships, Baltimore Md: S. Rich
20. Army championships, Arlington. Va;
2l. Baltimore championships Baltimore,
Md: District Of Columbia championships,
July 10. Leech Cup, Arlineton. Va: II.
Middle Atlantic doubles Arlington Va:
10. Baltimore City doubles, Baltimore. Md;
81 Middle Atlantic singles, Edgemoor
september 6, Baltimore Country Club
championships Baltimore, Nd IL Nor
folk, VS.. Richmond, Richmond, Va.
Women's Events.
May %. Evening Star-City of Washing
June rs, Homeland Racquet Club invi-
July s, District Of Columbia champion
ships, Columbia Country Club % Balti
more PUBLIC Parks; Baltimore. Md; 81,
Public Parks courts.
:, August 80. ArmyNavy invitation, Ar
September 8, Baltimore championships
Mems and womens Events
Tomorr3w' Hot SPRINGS tournament Hot
June :, MARYLAND State ehampionships
Hearst Public Parks courts; Is, Norfolk
! championships Norfolk Va.
July 12. West Virginia State Open
/ White Sulphur Spring, w. Va: 2l. Cum
terland Valley. Hagerstown, Md: "a
! Washington Public Parks championships
PUBLIC Parks courts: 20. Huntington cham
pionships, Huntington. W. Va.
| WASHINGTON County Md: s. AllegheI,
Mountain championships, Cumberland
Md: 8. Western Maryland championships
| Mountain Lake Park. Md: 2l Government
| CHAMPIONSHIPS, Public Parks courts: Ho
Springs tournament, Hot Springs, Va.
Boys and Junior Events.
May rs. ST. James tournament, Wash.
| ington County, Md: 10. Baltimore Cente
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Baltimore; Md; "a. Balti
Md; 81. Norfolk championships Norfolk
Baltimore. Md: 81, west Virginia Stat
| championships. Huntington, w Va
June s. Evening Star tournament
Public Parks courts; O. Richmond cham
pionships, Richmond. Va: 25-26 Middl
Atlantic championships, Norfolk, Va
July 5. Maryland State championships
BaItimoTe Inntnn No; 5d.,, Is, Camp GIeenbIeI
more ,Inter-Park CHAMPIONSHIPS, Balti
August IA, District of Columbia cham
| pionShips.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HOLY CROSS BEST
NC|NDER GAMES
Rhode Island State Shares
Honors in New England
Relay Carnival.
By the Associated Press.

~ AMBR1DGE, Mass, April "a
Holy Cross and Rhode Island
State shared the major honors
~ today when 900 college, prep
and high school tracksters from 33 in
stitutions braved a chill wind to COM
pete in the first New England Relay
Carnival at the Harvard stadium.
Holy Cross relayers captured two of
the four class A varsity team races.
Individual Crusader winners were
Larry Scanlon, who turned in a 10-fat
100; Bill Gallogly in the javelin
throw and Lou Rylisko in the broad
jump.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Hot Springs Meet Starts List.

&TARTING tomorrow, with the open
tourney at Hot Springs, Va, and
running until late September, local
tennis devotees will have full calen-
dar, with District, Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia and Middle Atlantic
championship play spicing the card.
Following the City of Washington
tourney, the next matches of i'm
portance here will be the Washington
Times-Hearst competition on June 12,
followed closely by the Army cham
pionships at Army-Navy Country Club
in Arlington, Va.
The District mems title play will
begin June 26 at Columbia Country
Club, with the women slated to start
swinging at the same spot on July 6.
These will be followed on July 10 by
the Leech Cup matches at Army-Navy,
where the Middle Atlantic mems
doubles arguments will get under way
on July II. Other events for July
here include the Public Parks, Women's S
Tennis League and Middle Atlantic
mems singles tournaments.
On August 21 championship play
will commence in the Departmental
League, while August 80 will see
| the Army-Navy womens invitation
tourney launched.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CENTRAL GOLFERS WIN
Tech Bows in Public High Clash,
Getting Only Half Point.

Sweeping every match, Central
Highs golf team scored an 81a-l2
victory over Tech yesterday in the
public high school series match. Har-
mon, who defeated Eli of Tech, up,
recorded the lowest score, II.
Holmes and Stein scored the most
smashing wins, the former trimming
Smith, 6 and S, with the latter whip
ping Balentine, and 2.
Results:
Harmon CO. defeated Eli. . up: Leapley
Co defeated Kelly, 3 and .. best ball.
Central, L up: Stein Co defeated Balen-
tine, and 2: Holmes Co. defeated Smith
Franklin CO. defeated Kallio, 2 up: Kahn
Co defeated Arnold, 4 and 8: best ball,
all even
Evening star., 1937-04-25
EASY FOR TERP CUBS
Roosevelt High Racketers Are
Defeated. 8 to 3.

Sweeping five of six singles matches
and winning one doubles match, Mary
lands freshman tennis team easily de-
feated Roosevelt High, 6|3, yesterday
at College Park.
Kay accounted for the Rough Riders
only singles victory, whipping Spear,
2-6, IS, 60. johnson and Royal
of Roosevelt trounced Lichliter and
Askin, 60, 60, and Williams and
Kay of Roosevelt trimmed Goldstein
and Wilson, rs, 3-6, 60, to give
the scholastic lads their other wins.
Results:
SINGLES.
Ritzenberg (M) defeated johnson, -3-6
E5: s-6; Philips ms defeated Nc:
Neill. 60. e.; Dunno tMD defeated
feated MilIstein. 60 6+; Kay (R)
defeated Spear, 2-6, 7-5, 60.
johnson and Royal (R) defeated
Lichliter and Askin. 6-2 60: Dunno
and Phillips IND defeated McNeill and
Millstein, e.. 6-1; Williams and Kay
6R) defeated Goldstein and Wilson. 7-6,
3-6. Go.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
TROJAN TRACKMEN WIN

LOS ANGELES, April "a P.-
Southern California's track and field
team crushed University Of California
at Los Angeles today, 81 to 40.
Southern California ran away with
10 first places and chalked up clean
sweeps in the century, 220, shotput
and pole vault.
Bob Young, Uclan captain, won the
"a mile in 0:481.
The Bruin relay team OF Grimes,
3:16l.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BEATS HIS OLD MATES
Springer Pitches Terp Freshmen
to Win Over HagerstoWn.

Limiting his former teammates to
only three hits, Lefty Springer twirled
Maryland's freshman base ball team to
an ILL victory over Hagerstown High
yesterday at College Park Springer
also collected two hits to aid the rout.
The Terp yearlings found the Offer
ings of Brumbaugh, Hagerstown
hurler, no puzzle, nicking him for 10
hits, among which were a double and
three triples in the seven innings of
play.
Boyda and Mondorff also garnered
two hits apiece for the frosh.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
|H|LLT0PPERS NAIL
| FUMBL|NG TERPS
Pound Three Pitchers, Take
Advantage of Errors to
Prevail by 81.

"INDING the offerings of three
- Maryland second-flight pitch
ers distinctly to their liking,
L Georgetown's base ball team
recorded its fifth consecutive collegiate
victory yesterday, whipping an erratic
Terp nine, 81, at Hilltop field.
Capitalizing on seven Maryland
errors, Georgetown unveiled a smooth
brand of ball behind the effective
twirling of Mike Petroskey, who limited
the Old Liners to eight scattered hits,
only one of which went for an extra
base.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NAVY Nine is SHUT OUT
Abbitt Yields Only Two Hits as
Virrinia Wins. 20.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April "a R).-
Bud Abbitt, tall University of Vir-
ginia hurler, limited Navy to two hits
today as his mates collected 10 from
two Navy pitchers to hand the Navy
its first shutout of the year. The
score was TO.
Ingram was the only Navy player
to get as far as second. He stole
after making a scratch single.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Runs-Bengoechea Cd Rudy f2), Boyda
Keller Mondorff Cd Springer. Arnold,
Brumbaugh. Errors-Bengoechea. Boyda,
Mondor1. .Hammaker. Hartle, Mills. Bless
ing Brumbaugh. TWo-baSe hit-SprinRer
Three-base hits-Barnhart. Keller, Boyda.
Rudy. Stolen bases-Brumbaush. Boyda.
Arnold Passed balls-Hartle (2).
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Hilltoppers Take Lead.

GEORGETOWN stepped into a one
~ run lead in the second inning
when, after two were out, Tommy
Keating singled and romped to second
on Kyle Ruble's wild toss to first in
an effort to nip him. Ed Bodine then
singled him home
Maryland tied the score in the
third inning when George Knepley
gained a life on Cavadine's bobble and
stole second. Shorty Chumbris brought
him around with sharp single to
right, but the aspect of a close game
soon was altered.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BASE BALL PROSPECT,

Fred Stockwell, an 18-year-old
pitcher, who won IL games and lost
l with fast sandlot league in Mich
igan last year, would like to become
affiliated with local base ball team.
Stockwell, right-hander, may be
reached by writing Ill Fourth street
northeast, or calling Lincoln 1854.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
VICTORS AT OJAI NET
Tidball Keeps Title and Dorothy
Bundy Gets Crown.

OJA1. Calf, April "a P.-Defend-
ing Champion Jack Tidball retained
his title in the Ojai tennis tournament
by downing Bobby Riggs, IS, 6-3,
today.
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica
defeated Barbara Winslow, 60, 80,
to win the Women's crown.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
STANFORD TRACK VICTOR
Takes Eight Events in Meet With
California Team.

BERKELEY, Calf, April "a (P).-
Stanfords track and field team de-
feated the Bears of California. TIA
to 532s, in their 44th annual big
meet" here today.
Stanford swept the shotput and the
discus, and won 8 of the Is events.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Goals-(Maryland) Hewitt. 5: Meade. 4;
Nelson. 2; Watson, z; Ellinger OoS DoSvni5n,
Hammann Bob Snibbe Substitutions-
lMarylandD Deeley for Kelly, Cooke for
Page, Downin for Meade. Walton for Lind
Lee for Hewitt Diggs for Bowie. tSt.
Johnsl Shawn for sadler: Dick snibbe a TOR
Bordley. Referee-Mr Kaufman (Hop-
kins). Umpire-Mr. Barget est. John's).
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ROMP FOR NATIVITY.

Nativity peewee diamonders, with
the heldlng Of Jim Sullivan and the
hitting of Johnny Sinotti proving i'm
portant factors. trounced st. Michael's
nine, TT, yesterday on the Nativity
field.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Refuse to Let-up.

THE so-called substitutes refused to
= show any mercy, Downin and
Croft pumping goals into the net with
Hewitt and the polished Bob Nelson.
Bob Snibbe, St. Johns substitute,
gathered some small consolation for his
mates by tossing the final goal of the
game.
Outstanding as a rule offender was
Maryland's clever Oden Bowie. who
was banished from the game no less
than five times on fouls.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MORRIS STREETS GOOD.

Morris Street Senators, a peewee
base ball team, scored double header
victory yesterday, trimming the Nor
ris Street Cubs, 81, nd the Third
and Il etreeterx, 6-5.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Totals32 S24 13 Totals. 81 9 9

xBatted for Ruble in sixth.
xxBatted for Steiner in eighth.
Maryland O0l 600 0OO-1
Georgetown ---015 Ol0 20x-9
Runs-Knepley. Nau t2). Bassir (2D.
Cavadine, Barabas C2). Keegin. Keating
Errors-S. Chumbres (2l, Bryant, Sur
gent ,(2), Knepley. Ruble, Nolan. Cavadine.
Two-base hits-S. Chumbres. Bassin.
Three-base hit-Cayadne. Stolen bases
Knepley. Barabas. Double plays-Keat-
ing to Basin. CavadiIe to Bodne to
Bassin. Left on bases-Georgetown, 4:
Maryland 7. Hits-Of Ruble in 5
innings: off Steiner. l in innings: off
James. O in, l inning. Struck out-By
Steiner. l. by Petroskev g. Bases on
balls-Of Petroskey. 3. Umpires-Messrs
White and Morrissey. Time of game. l
hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NAVY STICKMEN AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 24-Ater
a slow start, Navy lacrosse men struck
their pace and ran up score Of 13 to
over Yale here today. Nays mid
field play was flashy.