davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Ed Hahntedt of Bulls 7Dho broke the discus and
shotput records and also the jaUelin thro1u.
&C" Club Results
TEAM TOTALS.

ten M ana5y4 academy DENY; Il Tome Institute
city soileae: 81 sno Genital IL ss.an S
ten Military Academy 1o,a: Tech; 10
HyattsviIIe s: Eastern. i: Mount St.
Joseph's: 3: McDonosh. 2: George wash
ington High. >.
Cwashington-Le second Robert Con
don McTn St hTa
Eastern. Time 5:o4s,
1oo-YARD DAsH-won. by, Bill Mar,
bury Episcopal: second. Ed Campbell
.ydse e5es hd dur flames pay Rey
Hopkins 1EpiscopaE. Time. o:io.4.
4ao-YARp DAsH-won BY Wsrneld
Baltimore City Collsse, seeond, WILLIAMS
pEaom H IL serf hee Sa,
WESTERN Time. o:5e.s. 'SN''N' '''
l:O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
beF as hrd ie:n ae @s0st Mon0
fourth Wall fTome) Time. O:I54 rec-
ord not allowed because Todd knocked
over three hurdles).
s vSss b H'hnt sf
Tss da 1MsDonosh 70, fourth j ,s MeDyi,s
hshed By BY Biii au u y on Of Bethesda-
Chevy Chase in 1889.
sso-YARD RELAY-Won by Episcopal
sseona o MsSen 4b
fourth stanton Time, i:a4.
1-MILE RUN-Won by Fields lHyatts-
G Woedberr, s rores Time 1euEth Branch
traD: second. Resisting tEastern) third.
Ray ,(Tome): fourth tie between Down
washington and Lee and Murdoch MAS
sanutten]. Height. feet 1914 inches
second. corbett lWoodberry Forestl !;
!R! chass 1 Bstance N'zs
JAvELIN-won by Hahnfeldt (Bullis, !;
sSentraD: fourth. since ,Massanuttenl.
Distance. ia feet inches.
s:9.YARD DAsH-Won by Joseph
'Ssso isons Te sn@ 0t% %ssh
tCentraD. Time. 0:23.
sso;YARB Low HURDLES BY
Todd 1EpiscopaD: third. Richard BurreIl
tGeoree Washington); fourth, Owens
MEDLEY I1a r RE4AXwon By washnstsn
Chester Gardner. Jim Milks,; second s;od
berry Forest. Time. 3:49.e.
HlLE Hir RE1 ~ yya b. P 1nnsa
Donald Jordon. Jim Williams: second,
Baltimore City COLLEGE: third. Episcopal:
fourth. Roosevelt. Time. 1898.
POLE VAULT-Won by Art Schupska
(Staunton): second Howard Dun (Staun-
tom; third. Gibbons Corbett tWoodberry
Forest): fourth. Sam Miller tTome) :.
Height, II feet = inches. tSchupska. Duff
and Corbett each cleared IL feet + inches.
the winning performance being determined
by the least number Of triesl
DISCUS-Won by Ed Hahnfeldt tBul-
lis): second. Al Ferotte tMassanutten) !:
third Jack Peters tMassanutten): fourth.
Louis Chacos tCentraD. Distance. 142
feet inches. new record: old record OF
139 feet 7 inches esta blished by Webster
Rhoades Of Woodbury. Forest in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Great Field Assured.

WITH the trip to Texas plus the ma
tional A. A. U. championship at
stake the Washington race almost Is
certain to attract every crack distance
runner Of the United States and
Canada. The national title IS open
to any marathoner in the world and
large part of the field will DO
composed Of men without American
citizenship. Two notable examples
are Dave Komonen, the great little
Finn, who is coming down from Sud-
bury, Canada, up close to the Hudson
Bay country, and Paul de Bruyn, for
mer German champion and 1882 vim
ner of the Boston marathon. De
Bruyn, along with James Melvin, will
represent the Chippewa Club Of
Yonkers. N Y, and Komonen will
run either for the Frood Mine A. A.
of Sudbury or Toronto's famous Mon
arch A. c., whose 98-pound Percy
Wyer is greatly admired by Washing.
ton marathon fans.
The marathon will be the climatic
event Of the Pan-American Olympics.
It will be run on the night Of the
track and field and soccer finals, with
the finish in the Cotton Bowl. The
entrance into the stadium of the
leading marathoner has been q dra-
matte moment in every Olympic meet
since the world games were renewed
in 1896 at Athens and on that occa-
sion, when the winner turned out to
be a Greek, the populace went plain
cuckoo If it's a Yankee victory at
Dallas you may hear the attending
racket all the way up here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NNAPOLIS, May l5-Univer-
n sity of Maryland cleared an
~ other major hurdle in its race
a to second successive national
collegiate lacrosse championship here
today by beating Navy, to 2.
Played under ideal weather condi-
tons before a crowd Of $500 enthu-
siasts, who cheered and groaned with
the flow and ebb of favorites' fortunes,
the contest was the best of the Mary
land season. 1t was intensely fought
from whistle to gun and the Sailors
applied enough pressure to make the
Maryland attack soar to its best
efforts Of the campaign.
Big Jim Meade and Charley Ellinger
were the stars Of this attack, which
once again made enough points to
hold up defense that sagged and
bent, but never broke down. Jack
Kelly, all-American goalie Of last year,
redeemed several Indifferent per-
formances in previous games by
whirlwind session in the Maryland
goal. His work, both in goal and out
side in clearing, was OF first order.
Navy hopes ran highest in the first
period. After checking a Maryland
thrust following the draw, Navy
gained the ball, and in short order
found the net, Bowers passing to
s. O. Miller for the shot. It was
nullified, however, by the ruling that
Kelly had followed the play into the
crease and was there when the ball
landed. Undiscouraged, Navy charged
into the Maryland territory again and
Case snapped shot from Bowers that
caught Kelly off balance and Navy
led for its only time.
Ellinger's Passes Count.
MARYLAND replied quickly. 1t was
A a simple, favorite play of the
Terrapins that tied the score. Ellinger,
jockeying behind the goal in the role
Of feeder, drove a pass forward to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TERP FROSH BEAT
BLUES0NC|NDERS
Ravn Sets Hotchkiss Field
Discus Mark for Losers
in 8O-45 Meet.

GALLAUDET track man broke
n Hotchkiss Field record at
II Kendall Green yesterday, but
4 4 the rest of his mates proved
no match for the freshman team
from the University Of Maryland and
bowed in a dual meet, 80-45.
The record-breaker was John Ravn,
who threw the discus 100 feet 9A
inches.
An unusual performer was Charlie
Norton Of Maryland. pitcher on the
Terps' frosh base ball team. Because
the nine had a day off. Norton &C.
companied the track team and scored
9 points with seconds in the javelin,
discus and shotput.
Chronister High Scorer.
\ TEAMMATE. Mason Chronister,
\ emerged as the high point scorer
Of the meet, winning the mile and
2-mile runs and the high jump for IS
points.
The winners took first place in all
track events except the two hurdle
races and also captured the high
jump, broad Jump and shotput.
IOO-YARD DASH First, ,Hulsart (M);
f0Has L RG si FITS o cSlont.ter .Mo:
; eMg' r.m 1ura:! IS s.oo third hul'i'er
POLE vAuLT@@f!z.t., Atwood 90; Sc.
one, Akin: third. workman 90. Miller
ton ss1 asnn s'f bst. ss,.
10a aM Ill : k aafSe. chroni.t.q eM,;
second. o Gellins Mo: third Hen'i go.
..s DISCUS segs9a ssld H s:Sb a. a.
ta0: second. oFarrelI (Mj: third. At
wood (GD. Time. O:29.3
BROAD JUMP.First. Ksnney on:
Dis aioYAR Il fe suhF inshs' Archer n,
second. Miller (M); third. DAVIS (M).
4' iso y H HG ii HuRpLEs-rirst. Phillips
90: second. O'Farrell (MD: third. Abram
so-YARD RUN-First. Kehes lA):
second T,non . 81: Burnett 90: third Miller Ao.
i'Haf foa 1 y SuMr-rr.t onroni.t.r M,:
second. Babb 1a.): third. Courrejou id3:
fourth Rogers (d.). Heieht. feet 4
aso.YARD RUN-rirst, Hulshart tM):
second. Miller (M): third. Davis 90.
Il: s.5s a. n b...n a., ) s'' s:ss
3 inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HAS HOT GOLF ROUND

ATLANTA, May IS P.-A 70 over
the tournament course today made
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page Of Chapel
Hill, N. c., an outstanding contender
as dozens of Dixie golfers tuned up for
the women's Southern golf champion
ship starting Monday.
Mrs. Page brought her game to =
peak today with a 37-36-73, one I'M
der women's par for the 6,240-yard
layout. Three brides dotted her card,
and she slipped over par only twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
J0HNSON'S SWATS
PUTS TERPS OVER
Eddie Hits in Three Runs as
TarheeIS Are Beaten by
6-t0-3 Score.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ASoOSiAlCu IleSS.
OLLEGE PARK, Md, May IS.
4 University Of Maryland
raped two North Carolina
~ pitchers for IL hits today to
defeat the Tarheels to 3 in South
ern Conference base ball game
Lefty Wood of the victors pitched
steady and fine ball after the second
inning. when he was wild.
Eddie johnson, Terrapin left fielder
and son of Walter johnson, big league
base balls Big Train, cracked out a
triple and single to score three Of
the Maryland runs.
The Terps got off to one-run lead
in the first frame, but the Tarheels
came back in the second to score two
markers, Maryland helping them along
by furry of loose playing
Third Inning Decides.
THE Marylanders retaliated with
barrage of hits in the third, put
ting over four runs and sewing up the
game
The victory was Maryland's eleventh
in is starts and gave it record of
4 out of with conference rivals.
The Terps wind up their home
schedule by playing v. NJ. I. Tuesday.
but later will take five game northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
RIDERS STRENGTHEN
LEAD IN DAWES GOLF
Defeat Tech High, 81, in Match
at Kenwood-Western Wins,
5-4, Over Wilson.

u OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOLS golf
~ team took a firmer grip on first
place in the Dawes Cup series as it
licked Tech yesterday in match at
Kenwood, 8 to l. Bobby Brownell,
the District champion, shot "a to
top the scoring.
Western High, present Dawes Cup
holders, kept in the running with 4
5-to-4 victory over Wilson at Army
Navy Club. Roosevelt has won 3
matches and tied l. Western has won
3 and lost /.
The summaries:
Roosevelt. &: Tech, ].
Brownell RI defeated - Smith NTH (T3(' 5
up ne Rsst e' a. dsfeated a Bank Ct,
s and 4: Suit (Rl defeated Kelley (T!,
2 and L. Best ball-Roosevelt. 6 and 4.
Valentine CD defeated Remsen Or;
and Go Goodman si r. ds1fa.fRs AsnSld
Bogart cWilsonj defeated Pope twest-
srn9: and q;l 2: Brown swestern) defeated
Vsss (western( defeated Father own:
son), and l: Fetker IWesternl detested
E EysRs WILSON: som -, 3 and 2 Best ball
B Brent (wiisony defeated stonestreet
iested Be witt Westerly, 8 and 2. Best
ball-Wilson. 2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HARVARD, YALE BOW
TO M. |. T. OARSMEN
Engineer Lightweights, Using
Special Shell, Take Race in
American Regatta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pR1NCETON, N. j., May 15.-Mas-
sachusetts Institute Of Technology,
dark horse lightweight crew, STAYED of
a last quarter bid by Harvard and Yale
to win the feature race of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association 150~pound
regatta on Lake Carnegie today.
M. I. T.. using its special aluminium
rugged shell, jumped to an early lead
with Stroke Elmer Piel setting a high
81 pace.
Harvard chung desperately, at no
time more than three-quarters Of .
length behind Yale and Cornell
finished In that order.
The Engineers victory WAS q re-
venge for two former beatings by
Harvard.
The finishing lineup and times:
M. I. T. first, 7:34.2; Harvard, Sec
ond, 7:35; Yale, third, 1914; Cor
nell, fourth, 7:49.
In the qualifying heats, M. I. T. and
Cornell outdid Pennsylvania; Yale and
Harvard led Columbia and Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
c. i. TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS TERR0RS
0'Nei|'s Dramatic Victory
in 2-MiIe Race Marks
60T2-4712 Win.
'peciaE Dispatch to The Star.


w WESTMINSTER, Md, May IS.
M Catholic University's track
" " team defeated Western
Maryland, 6012 to 47A2, in
closely contested meet here today.
The visitors won of the IL events,
the hurdles being omitted by mutual
agreement.
An unexpected feature developed
when the 2mile run, usually dull
affair, was turned into the most thrill
ing race Of the day before O'Neill of
c. U. stumbled over the finish line
yards in front Of Bart Of the Terrors.
The lead had changed six times on
the final lap, and the result was q
distinct upset for O'Neill was a pre-
race under dog
Clements and Mccullough of c. U.
won two events each. Lassahan set a
new field record at Western Maryland
when he threw the javelin 1873 feet /
inches.
Summarizes
1O0-YARD DASH-Won BY Bender
western Maryland; second McCulioch
Catholic; third Moore Western Mary
'A1 oNE-M HE RG Tto b, c1ar. west
Ole. third, Mix Catholic. Time
: aso i'lH DAsH-won by Mccul,och
Catholic, second. Moore western Mary
landD; third: Dooley western MarylanO.
sso-YARD DAsH-won by sharrer
(W .:te,1a, M asi!d second Weldon
TWo-MILE RuN-won by oNeil Cath
olcl second Ederdice western Mary
land2; third. Messuer Catholic. Time.
-ato-YARD DAsH-won by Mcculloush
landD; third: Sharrer western Maryland.
i'n 5xyE Elm ;rHRow-won by 1assahan
western Maryland: third, Parker Cath
HIGH JUMP-Won by Andrews west
ern Maryland; second Gottfrieda Cath
olic); third, O'Brten tcatholic). Height.
HssS5 BY s7i%fs5:
third, Lezinski western Maryland. Dis
SHOTPUT-Won by Clements Cath
olic): second. Carbelis (Catholic): third
Caino (Catholic). Distance ~ #. Ga
POLE vAULT-won by oottfrieda
Maryland); third. Bender Western Mary
land and Mydle (Catholic) tied. Distance.
l b 4; : 1oc 5hTfMs!p-won BY o'Bri.n cath
third. SLAUGHTER Catholic. Distance, 20
feet z inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
EPISCOPAL NETMEN WIN
Sweep Doubles, Drop Two Singles
in Beating Plebes, 7-2.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May Is (P).-
The Episcopal High School tennis
team defeated the Naval Academy
plebes, 7 to O. here today, sweeping the
doubles and taking all but two Singles
matches.
sINGLEs-Marks (Plebes> defeated NC
Candlish. g.. If; 6-3; Drayton
IEpiscopaN defeated Blair. 6-3. "a
Thach 1EpiscopaN defeated Lyman. 81,
81: Esch 1Plebes, defeated Smythe;
60. 6-4: williams 'Episcopap defeated
Caldwell 70 6-3 6-3: Lee tEpiSco-
pail defeated Davis. IS. SIS. IS.
DOUBLES-McCandl and Drayton
lEpiscopaD defeated Marks and Blair.
4-6. - 6-3: Thach and Smythe
tEpiscopan defeated Caldwell and Esch,
3--6. 6-3. CT: Lee and Rhett tEpisco-
paD defeated Lyman and Perras' %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE.

Addison Chevrolet nine took first
place in the Roosevelt Community
Center League when it walloped the
Decatur Tigers yesterday, las. Leon
ard Michaelson pitched for the win
ners. allowing only four hits, while
Barr led the Wctors' attack with
4 for S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
POTTS AGAIN RULES
RAH RAH RACkETERS
Beats Fuller, Tarheel Terminate,
for His Second Triumph in
Southern Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
r edmond, Va, May 15.-Ramsay
Potts, North Cardinals blond
tennis wizard, won the Southern Con-
ference singles title for the second
consecutive year on the Country Club
Of Virginia courts today.
He defeated q teammate, Eddie
Fuller, in three hotly contested sets,
8-6, 6-3, 10-S.
Potts, Nations third ranking COL
legian, and Fuller, New England
champion, teamed to triumph in the
doubles event 3-6, 81, "a over
two other TarheelA, Bill Rood and
Frank Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Pasco, Morse Are Stars.

Pasco, Morse Are Stars.
MERRILL PASCO of v. M. I. and
Bill Morse Of Duke held the
spotlight, with Pasco triumphing in
the 100 and 220, and Morse taking
the mile and two-mile. Each scored
10 points.
v. NJ I. marked up a total Of Is
points for third place and Maryland
was fourth with %.
Other team scores were: Washing
ton and Lee, IL: v. P. l., 9: Rich
mond, 8; Furman, 7: Davidson. 4:
William and Mary, Z: South Carolina.
s; Clemson, Az, and North Carolina
State, l.
Wake Forest did not enter any
contestants and two men from the
Citadel failed to place.
Edwin Miller, who won the high
jump, was Maryland's only champion.
Bill Guckeyson was second in both
the shot and javelin and Frank Cronin
ran second to lose his 40 title to
George of Duke.
Alex Males OF the Terps was third
in the javelin and the Maryland relay
got third place.
MILE RUN-Frst Morse ,tDuke); sec
duke; NTH. Davis North Carolina
state aaoYA TsPei Rt INF; oeors. Dute
second, Cronin maryland; third John
ston Duke: fourth. connell (Nortt
Carolina; tifth' Ullman North Carolina
1ioo:YA s5i pAsa-First; Paseo ey; N 4
third, Woodland Duke; fourth, Little
7S0uth Garolina); NTH shehan (Duke'
i's sao FIT FGr-Frst. Stricken ". NJ. l.,
- feet ga inches: second. Guck eyAI
fourth t Farley w. y M. 'f f.. IS tees 'n =
inches; ftth, Fisher Duke. - fees 81
Il s's 4H 4 " tsfs st. R.2st.s,
Duke. 200 feet IN inches; second
feet s s inches s foarth, Riehsrds icNorti
Cardinal, 1879 feet s1a inches; fifth
1m@s!aa w. HIGH II suR Isl
corpenine North Carolina; third
ss1s Da1S Nth ''V Wicker r'''f5 SSs%'
1% HIGH III it N Miller maryland,
second, Douglass (v: P. ID; third, Div
linal, tied; fifth, Myers Duke. Winninl
ne sso YAR fs' RUN u ehss Harvey wash
ington and Leo; second. Johnson (Dukel
third. Cannon North Carolina; fourth
Ca9olins); Time LOS.
-; second, Woodland Duke; third, Fin
lay North Cardinal fourth, HERRING
a.; M o -; ffth' Little (sodth carolina)
Two,MILE RUN-First, Morse Duke,
second, Jones North Cardinal: third
Walker Davidson; fourth. Marsh (Wil
Lam a a1S1 Nary; nfth' Kooo Duke)
.so- Y;2RiD' LOW HURDLES First
Fable william and Nary; second. Hudg
ms Duke; third. steckel Duke: fourth
c:Tts5 cen Tim. t.a c0rpenins N0rti
DISCUS THRow@First. shockey ". P
IT,. 139 feet 8 inches; second, King Our
nan,, 1875 feet u inch: third, sanfor'
11$$s !sss tSu! ,asns 5 a 1Sa
MILE RELAY-First Duke johnson
Woodland. johnson, GEORGE; second v. M
nd hgf NG W.sh GsTSn. and doH Tea 4n m,
BROAD JUMP-First. Pickard Duke,
% feet inches: second. Myers Duke
fss: n'h inches: n'ff Fourth! HINES ass
Little !south Carolina, Fl feet 8 niche,
POLE VAuLT--First, Moore Duke,
s Mieh%on of foufth Sample ra a!S
nth. Fort (Davidson). Winning he.shl
IL feet IN inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Brown q Real Iron Man.

NO TRUER representative Of the
United States could be found
than Ellison (Tarzan Brown OF
Rhode Island. Brown is a Naragan.
sett Indian. If Tarzan enters the
Washington race. mara hon fans here
will see something of an endurance
wonder, for the redskin is the only
mortal extant to win two full mara.
thons (26 miles 385 YARDS on sue
last Summer. He ran against crack
fields in both races and rode Pull
man from one to the other The ef-
fects Of serious operation slowed
Brown in the Boston gallop last
month, but he is expected to be in
fettle by June r. TarZan is the
only Yankee marathoner OF note who
hasn't competed in The Star jaunt.
Strong bids for the United States
Pan-American team may be expect
ed from little Johnny Kelley, who
ran second to Mcmahon last year
for the national title. and Leslie
Pawson, who holds the record for the
Boston course. Also formidable IS
John Semple, former champion Of
Scotland, who informs us that he
has become an American citizen and
is hard bent upon going to Dallas.
Semple is staging big marathon
May 81 for the Salisbury Beach
(Mass) Chamber of Commerce, in
which several Washington runners
are expected to appear. Many of the
District barriers, by the way, will run
today in 3-mile "all-for- glory" con.
test starting at IL o'clock at the
Boys Club. Third and c streets, and
finishing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ARMY SUCKERS SCORE
Beat Johns Hopkins, 8 to 8, to
Maintain Perfect Mark.

WEST POINT, N. Y. May Is
Army's lacrosse team remained unde-
feated when it took its eighth straight
match today from Johns Hopkins, 9
to 3.
Jack Truxton and Jim Scott led an
early cadet attack to give the Army a
5-to-2 lead at the end of the half
Scott was big scorer for Army, net
ting four goals, while Truxton shot
in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
CLOSE FOR ST. ALBANS
Nine Is outhit, but Overcomes
Woodbury. Forest, 6-5.

Behind the effective relief pitching
Of Drain. St. Adams defeated Wood
berry Forest, SIS, yesterday in q we'll
played base ball game on st. Adams
field.
Although outhit, 1873. the Saints
capitalized on their safeties. Adams
and Boatwright paced Woodbury.
Forests attack with four and three
hits, respectively, while Russell and
Adams led st. Adams assault with
two hits each Score by innings:
Woodbury. Forest 80 10l Ill 00O-6
st. Adams 102 210 O0x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

'Ratted for HUDSON in ninth.
Score by innings:
North Carolina OcO 600 OlO-3
Maryland 1O4 O10 O0X-6
Runs-S Chumbris, Thomas. Wheeler
Bryant Surgent 90. Burnett t2l. Bissett.
Errors-Tompkins. Billiard. Nethercutt
batted in-McCarn co. Tompkins. Wheel
er. Bryant. Johnson GU. Two-base hits
Knepley Surgent. Three-base hit-John-
son, Stolen bases-Burnett t2). S. Chum-
bris. Left on bases-Maryland s: North
Carolina. s. Bases on baus-Oh Wood
4 of Parker 3; off Hudson, .. Strike
outs-By Wood y: by Parker. .. Hits
on Parker 10 in Si7 innings; of Hudson:
l in ! inning. Hit by ptcher-By Wood
(Bissett. Umpires-MesSrs. Cox behind
plate) and White bases. Time-l:4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Maryland Is Cautious.

N nv 4 0n1ND pIHycO CAT UIIy III VIIc
final period, holding the ball
until sure to get fair scoring chance.
The first one came when Watson re-
lieved Ellinger Of the feeders role,
and in turn fed him scoring pass.
Ellinger shot from the front edge Of
the crease The last goal came from
Nelson to Watson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
AIRMEN WANT GAMES.

Games with good unlimited teams
desiring home-and-home arrange
ments are sought by the Boiling Field
Airmen. Call or write w. p. Grimth,
Lincoln 6e07, extension 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Goals: Navy-Case Muse. Maryland
Watson GU. Meade, Hewitt. Nelson, Film
ger. Navy .substitutes-Muse. Mann.
Greene, j. Miller Maryland substitutes
Croft Cooke. Downin.
Referee-Ferris Thomson (St. John s).
Judge of play-Fred Wehr PENN Goal
Hall Duncan (Western Maryland).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ting foul
in three.

Goals-Truxton (3). Sherburne. Scott
"a. Posey. Melvin, Hines. Substitutes:
MCGEE. Bollard. Keller. Sollohub Hoisine-
ton. Johnson. Tomhave, Lane. Meyer,
Bowie. Johns Hopkins--Siegel. Passano.
Newshaw. Buck. Beeler. Kempton. Triplett.
Swindell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
M1DGETS CAPTURE A PAIR.

Cleveland A. c. Midgets yesterday
captured q double header from the
Northrup Winds. 1872 and Ga, on the
Deal Junior High diamond. The VIM
ners want games with crack midget
mines. Call Emerson 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WESTERN nine ON TOP
Defeats Randolph-Macon 8 to e,
az Foe Ends Campaign.

AZ Foe Ends Campaign.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. May Is
Western High School Of Washington
won the final game Of Randolph
Macon Academy base ball season to-
day, to 2, largely by Randolph
Macon errors.
Western got eight hits to six for
Randolph Macon.
Score by innings:
Western --- 002 002 002-6
Randolph-M Macon $500 Ol0 900 1902
Western-RAftery and Aafoginis.
Randolph Macon Gregory and Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
B. A. c. BEATS ST. JOHNS
Scores, IL to g, at Lacrosse to
Gain Fourth Victory.

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Baltimore
Athletic Club lacrosse team scored Its
fourth victory in as many games by
its 12-to-6 decision over st. Johns
College today.
St. Johns broke even on its season.
today being its last encounter, for .
4-and-4 division of losses and wins.