davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Penn Relay Meet Results

Tsisy f set BY os9 49siais n nsss '0'
wo1 0nesmiie & &chawpionship COLLEGE relay
Poland g. Braun; Il. Borrow. sss ). Hsrbes.e: si rs:
second. North Texas Teachers: third
Georgetown: fourth. Pittsburgh. Time
Eiah school one-mile relay-won by
asisshop. sdso p. L9gshlin ~ Brooklyn q. Keane. /.
pSs Time s!h NSsusTsor relay ghsaal 4.soad
nsss Rs Ate1ns n IanWdn HEa ss0S s. Waite.
Mehl, Of Wisconsin: second, Chuck FensSe,
wi;eonFin; City Tim. third Gene venzke New York
, Hish jump-Won BY Joshua Williamson.
%avier, feet inches: second, Arthur
RSy,rnes; 1S,ra ~ Manhattan. Ne 8 feet 2A inches;
Snird; Hm ir1S Iavid Mcdowell. Pittsburgh, 8 feet
Broad jump-won by Don Blount. Dart
modTn, n91ina,o2 20 es, fset INCH see9nd. Walter
inches; third, Lester Murdock Cornell. %
!eet 4 inches; fourth, Anson Perina, 30
Sss.l% g.. y John W egs.-
Edyard Hshnfeidt, Navy, sos feet stn? I
Teschsrs iS fees f inehes HSIra foarth ses.
feet: NTH, John Armstrons, a sas shippensburS asS
Hammer throwSwon by Robert Ben.
nett, Maine. 175 feet 2h inches: second,
inches. third, Matthew Flaherty. New
Hampshire. 10 feet 6h inches; fourth.
inches. NTH, David Davis. Princeton. i51
feet 10 inches. (new record Old record
174 feet s., inches, set BY Fred Tootel,
Pole vault-won BY Ralph N. Ross
Army, IA feet 27s inches; second. Thomas
A. Lussen, Yale, 13 feet inches; third
fourth Michael Linta. Ohio State, IS feet
(new recordD. .tformer record. IA feet
IN inches Keith g. Brown, Yale, 1885
lerbe. Tuskesee Institute; second Welby
Wiliams, North Texas Teachars; third.
John Haher, villanova; fourth, David Law
yer. New York UnivsyEity. Time, 0:00.S.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Washington Stickmen
Score so Triumph
Over Generals

Registering three goals in the
first period. the Washington Athletic
Association lacrosse team scored a
SO victory over Washington and
Lee University yesterday at Central
High Stadium. The local team easily
whipped North Carolina here last
week.
Sparked by Milt Roberts, who
scored two goals in the first period,
Washington A. A. stickmen never
were threatened by the co-cham-
pions of the Dixie League, the Gen.
erals making only one substitution
and taking numerous time outs as a
result.
Washington A. A. substituted
freely after compiling its early lead
and displayed some of its best form
of the season.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Washington College
Nails Jinx 10 Whip ,
Maryland, ; 10 |
CoppIe Twice Retires
Side on Strike outs
In Piline Up Dozen
By the Associated Press.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April a.
Washington College broke a jinx
of long standing today and topped
the MARYLAND baseball team 3 to
behind the hit pitching G.. Lefty
Ads Copple.
Copple. famed IL and save for the
fourth inning when England was
safe on Bush's error and scored on
Keller's double, the Washington
pitcher never was in trouble.
In two innings he retired the side
on strikeouts.
Washington matched Maryland's S
fourth Inning score in its half Of
the same frame. Bremen singled
and stole second, went to third as
Wharton juggled Everett's grounder
and scored when Burns threw wild
ly to third in an attempted pick
of.
The Shoremen went ahead in the
fifth. Schuerhold swung at third
strike but the ball got away from
Barns and he was safe on first.
Bush moved him to second and he
stole third as Burns held low
pitch. Selby singled him across the
plate.
In the sixth, Washington added
its third and last run as Bremen
was safe on Duvals error, stole
second, took third on Wharton's er-
ror on Copple's grounder and Sec
ond on Feter's single.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Little Hoyas Conquer
Baltimore Loyo|a
AT Tennis, 6-3

Georgetown's Prep's tennis team
won its second match in as many
days yesterday, taking the measure
of the crack Loyola team from Balti-
more by 6-3 count on the Garrett
Park courts.
Loyola won the No. l singles
match when Tewes defeated
"Snooks" Titus in marathon. Ga,
13-11, but the Nos. S and 6 singles
were the only others to fall to the
visitors.
Summaries:
Singles-Tewes Noyola) defeated Titus.
ga. 13-11; s. Barret fPrep) defeated
Cricker. 6-2. 6-2: r. Barrett tPrep) de-
Prep defeated .Bordeiman 60: 81;
Lacy Noyola) defeated Tobin. 5-7, "a,
s6-4; Kreici Goyola> defeated Byrne'
Doubles-ritus and s. Barrett prep,
defeated Tewes and Lacy. SO: IS: SI4;
Bordelman and cricker: 6-1. "a: Tobin
and Byrne Prep) defeated Duggins and
Krejci 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Dodge Entry Defeats
Outstanding Rivals
In Final Judging
Many Winners in Groups
Come From District,
Neorby Kennels

The most successful dog show ever
held by the Old Dominion Kennel
Club or any other club south of
Washington closed yesterday with
the crowning Of the German shep-
herd, Oh. Thora Won Bern of Giralda,
as best In the show. Thora Is owned
by Mrs. Grace Rockefeller Dodge
and was handled in the ring by
Mcclure Haley. She is mediums
sized black and tan dog of no strik-
ing qualities, but thoroughly typical
and sound.
Pitted against her in the final
judging were at least four dogs with
outstanding show careers. The VIC
tor Of the sporting group was the
Quay-owned English springer span.
lei which has number of best-in-
show awards to its credit. Out of
the hound group came another best
in-show winner, the Du Pont-owned
beagle, Oh. Foxcatcher Merryman.
The Scottish terrier, Oh. Barberry
Knowe Larkspur, a consistent group
topper, took the terrier group, and
Mrs. Richard Quigley's recently i'm
ported Pekingese, Rememham Dern
OF Orchard Hill, another best-in.
show winner, was the toy victor.
Bulldog Is Surprise Winner.
The only newcomer to the group
was the surprise winner, hereto
fore unheard-of bulldog, George M.
Beckett's Dour Dimboola. It came
out Of the American bred class to
go over a number of dogs that have
been winning consistently at other
shows. Since bulldogs seldom 20 up
IN the transporting group, the fact
that this dark horse was rated so
highly by the group Judge is a
tribute to the judging ability of
Arthur Forbush of Washington, who
donned the mantle for only the Sec
ond time at this show.
Clear weather, an exceptionally
good gate, a high quality of dogs
and a record entry combined to
make OF this show gala event in
the annals of the club and source
OF real income to the Alexandria
Hospital, which shared in the profits
Of the venture.
Number of dogs from this region
emerged as worthy show dogs. Mar.
guerlte Jones exhibited a miniature
schnauzer puppy that went from
puppy bitch to best of winners.
Mlnquas Zorina is a home bred
that bids fair to rival her older
brother Oh. Minquas Marko, todays
best Of breed winner for Miss Jones,
Eberle's Delight Scores.
Another local kennel that Is max.
ing a mark is that of the Anderson
at Glenmont, which had the re-
serve winning dog and bitch in that
breed. Helen Samuel's Pekingese,
Blue Boys Ace, went over a hot field
only to be defeated by the best-in-
group winner, Rememham Derri Of
Orhard Hill.
Unless there has been some mis-
take in calculation, this show saw
the completion of the necessary IS
points toward the title for DR.. Ernest
BUTTS beagle. Eberle's Delight, as
well as a good start for the male
pup Boot B.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Hoyo Cubs, Navy PIebes
Break Even in Golf
By the Associated Press.

oy tAe ASSOClAteo freSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 81
Navy Plebes and Georgetown Uni
versity freshman golfers played a
~ -to-41a standstill today.
The Hoya Cubs cornered the first
foursome, with John Donahue and
Bill Rohreg outplaying Midship-
men Boyd and Moore to take each
match and best ball.
The second foursome was q tie as
the Plebes' Doc Dennehy defeated
Bob Higgins, and Georgetowns Dick
Meyers stopped Midshipman Hunt,
while the best ball was split.
The day was saved for the Plebes
in the last foursome when Bill
Barrow and Paul Stahr came
through with a clean sweep, win
ming over Tom Halligan and Ray
Cusack and taking best ball.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Columbia 0arsmen
Rout NaW'sCrews
In Severn Races
Varsity, Joyvees, Frosh
Win Going Away Over
1K-Miie Course
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.-Co-
lumbia University crews swept the
Severn River today, defeating Navy
oarsmen in varsity, junior varsity
and freshman races.
Columbia's long layback stroke
had a telling effect over the Navy's
abrupt rhythm as all the Blue and
White crews jumped into the lead
at the start and finished all 11a-
mile races going away.
Columbia's varsity finished ahead
Of Navys crew with better than
open water, completing the course
In the good time of 7 minutes 532s
seconds against the midshipmen's 7
minutes $685. seconds.
Keeping their pace low through
out the race. the Lions stepped up
their pace to 40 strokes a minute
In the last sprint and cut away
from Navy by better than a length
and a quarter, although Navy met
its opponents pace.
Columbia Away in Lead.
Columbia had taken a slight edge
at the start as both crews got off
with a pace of 36. Columbia held
its pace to "a at the mile, while
Navy pulled up to 36.
Columbia was leading by quar-
ter length at the mile and a quar-
ter mark as both crews hit IS. With
a quarter-mile to go, Navy made its
last stab by pulling up almost even
with the Columbia shell as both
crews hit 38, but the visitors bit
into the water and upped their pace
steadily to shoot ahead.
The Columbia jayvees set the
pattern for the varsity shell by cut
ting across the finish line with a
two-length lead, coming down the
course in minutes 5625 seconds to
top Navy's second boat by seconds.
Lions Freshmen Star.
Columbia's crack freshman crew
had an easy time disposing of the
ragged Navy plebe crew and came
In by better than three lengths. The
Columbia frosh moved easily down
the course in 8 minutes 1125 sec
onds, while the plebes finished in
minutes 81 seconds.
Boatings:
Columbia varsity-Bow, Gaffron: 9, n,
Remmer: 3: Grunow; 4, Wheeler; 5, C.
Froehich: g. Person; Z. Morgan; stroke.
Fremd: cox Fraser
NAVY Varsty-Bow Kinney; ., Lucian:
Pride; =, Peters; stroke. cuccias; cox,
Hancock.
Columbia Junior Varsity-Bow. Keutsen;
2. Smith; 3, Brose: 4. Winter: 5, Cordes;
g. Webster; T. Bower; stroke Gibbon
cox. Kaufman.
Navy Junior varsity-Bow. Laniman
2, Carr; 3, Clark; 4, Award 5. Leipper:
g. Cross; Z. Conrey; stroke, oSullivan;
COX. Davenport.
Columbia Freshmen-Bow, schlossman
2. E. Remmer; 3, Sandick 4. Common
g. Luhrs; s. Timm: 7, o'Neill; stroke
Loweth; cox, Jackson.
Navy Plebes-Bow, Daniel: .. Van Ness
8, Childs; 4. Rechen; 5. Womeldorf 6,
HolloveI; z. McCauley; stroke Rice cox
Bradfeld.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

ress. essFs ps w. wams g. y HeEs fsrn
Sird Xavier fourth New ss'1a: York
ord; ks5.o; held BY Pittsburgh. isse)
Won Sy csthoIie q Rifs, oKseie. J.
d &fsdns RGol rcSeS sss9as
MsSIs srm.sS
MaFsha seaF Tme 1sira Iss R0she''er fourth Mullen
r.s9n Tasd E.'fTSa M.sss b HsSF S.fs q Dtss
Bloomsbure Teachers; third, La sale Col
less; ;.3S fourth; HOXsId; TaH Time; s;$1 8; 81.
lyn n Tmmes ". osSo1ne, 81 sr '0nn a. schStx,
1soys55th, 1so.ys55thh City College Of New York. Time.
i. Fifth racs-Won by Seton Hall "a. Lukis.
wilson r w Slack; t e LipskD Hs,,a second; r e.
Bucfneil. Time. s:a2.5. ''' ''''''
D; os 1insESssh; + ,ySsa ,yMSsa;tifviss RISsaS; Is;
by Hampton ~: Furcron. J. grimm, i.
fssse. EaEma Time, Ena ssosms0ofs' '00l'h' rus
Four7miIs college rslay-w9n By Mary
Chronlster); second, Manhattan: third,
stst. ssH York Tims uniyersts fourth Michisan
One-mile college relay (class Bl-Won
by Fordhem tR: Dorland, r. Winn. II.
third. st. Johns. Brooklyn; fourth, Seton
Hall. Time, 1882 tnew ,recordl. (Old
record. 3:19.3, set by University Of Mary
land 1882
Two-mfie college relay-won by Mary
land "a. Miller. Chronister g. Ochens-
retter j. Kehoel: second. New York UNI.
Hsss issn kor@sI 1lo ri1e 1e,0 0zss se 'o0f'n M''n
4s0-yard shuttle hurdle relay-Won b.
yale q Murphy +; osborns 7. Day,
Biz Bic. iSi Tims, l:o6.S tnsv record. ties ties Amer
Evening star., 1940-04-28
kehoe
Continued From Page E-l)

start of their romp and whipped
him with IS yards to spare.
Maryland also had roofing" in
terest in the javelih throw which was
won by Bill Guckeyson. West Pointer
and Old Line alumnus. Guckeyson,
celebrating his first liberty from the
post in 81 months, heaved the spear
203 feet AZ inches despite an in
jured elbow
Catholic University's mile quartet
turned in scintillating run in cap
turing the Mason-Dixon race with
Jim Milks' opening quarter and
Johnny Weschler's third quarter
featuring their work. Johnny Doyle,
running anchor, also made the most
of lead given to him at the start
of the final quarter, but their COM
bined efforts were necessary to make
up ground lost by Charley OKeefe
on the second leg. The special mile
run was bitter closing disappoint-
ment.
Walter Mehl, sandy-haired Wis
consin star. won it in the laborious
time of 4:258, staving off Chuck
Fenske's finishing kick and out
running Gene Venzke. They ran
the first quarter in 10 seconds, the
half in 2:22 and the three-quarters
in $50.
Fully aware 1t wouldn't even see
a fast race, much less a record per-
formance, the crowd audibly ex-
pressed Its disappointment at the
end of the first lap.
New Marks Are Set.
The first record of the afternoon
fell to Bob Bennett of Maine, who
heaved the 16-pound hammer ITS
feet 21a inches, breaking the IT.
year-old mark hung up by Fred
Tootel of Bowdoin.
North Texas Teachers, shut out in
the opening days program, came
back with record half-mile relay
run of minute 25.4 seconds.
? Yale ran the 480-yard shuttle
hurdles in l minute $40 seconds
for another new record and Ford
ham hung up class B mile mark
Of 1882.
Ross of Army cleared the pole at
IA feet 23s inches for a new pole
vault record. Seton Halls fresh
man mile team established a new
time OF 3:18.9 In its class.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Drake Summaries

Mile relay (class A, high schooD-cen-
Morrs sso OF 1ga bs5 sn orss 2ns
Des ' Moines. third Marshall Minneapolis,
Mimi. fourth. Time. 3:16.6.
University 4-mile relay-Won by Indi-
second, Michigan: third, Minnesota; fourth,
Oklahoma A. G. M; hfth Wisconsin.
Time. 17:44.
University 4sO-yard shuttle high hurdle
5sss sS 7ssss
auette: nth, Michisan: Time 1901
Ksns DEsss TessheTs 1says in sss by
Pepperdin., Los Angeles cRusseli. Pruitt,
Summers; Lovvorn,; rS;-s SECOND. s,9r Emporia'
linois Teachers. Time. 7:55.
University 44o-yard relay-won by
Texas (Seay, Gatewood. Roberts. Rams
delD: second: Rice institute; third aI,a Texas Texas
quette. Time. O:41.s.
University 2-mile relay-Won by Michi-
gan Barrett, Kautz, Jester, Hogan); sec
ond. indiana; third, Notre Dame; fourth,
Illinois; NTH Marquette Time 1901.
gs h.sdss ,.edna R.., 1y GoSa fSIa
afth h.e boles les q w. u uo. 0"Tini Fine FS: otss n
University half-mile relay-Won by
Hss d ,.eens ns Rss Tosu Ko0sss hd ofs
sos1e ss@e' psme tenssn' Tim.. sas' lAass M n''n'
cSl1sss mile rsIay av.qa3, nsDWGn BY *. px
Si'Atsf isse; fouftS! Saf Pittsourrh K.ns, . STATE
Teachers. Time. 3:19.4.
a. 10 wnc
Texas State Teachers Morris, Lowry.
Beaman, Cook; second, Southwest Texas
State Teachers: third. Iowa State Teach
selsity stS .ouf'n rime. emcG s:iss. 'n' "'n'A oA
University mile relay tfmaD-won BY
denbach1; second. Louisiana State uni
g. gsssts h1a sSsEs p.ms me 5 5oush pur
(Rice Instituted; second. qatewood (Tex;,;
third: Dreiss CTex.. A. and M; fourth, Gil
State; second, Brown q. 8. "; third.
Wolcott (Rice- Institute);, fourth, Lttler
90 seconds.
shot-put-zwon by, Harris tIna1, 4s
feet sh inches; third Dillon sDrske)' 4s
ieet ID inches; NTH, Brosey Notre Dance.
~ feet 4H inches.
High jump-Won by Canham (Mich.). 8
feet 4A inches; Boydston (Oklahoma A.
and NJ, SchnAcke iowa State) and
Smith jNorthwestern) tied for second at
8 feet 4 inches NTH, Deval Il. s. ~, 8
feet inches.
Javelin throw-won by vukmanic (Penn
State), 213.79 feet; second, Grote (Nebr.),
2O4.1l feet; third, .vosberg (Marquettel,
2O2.25 feet; fourth. Waldram (Mo.l,
1852 feet; nth, Smith tTex. A. and NJ.
1g1 feet.
Pole .vault-won BY Bryan (Tex). "A
feet !. inch: stalberE tMarauette). sunseri
(San Jose etate). Hunt (Nebr) and Hig-
Inches (nev Drake record; old record, 13
feet, Il tnehss b waxns Of Northwestern
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Harvard Crews Baq
All -Four Races in
Rowe Regatta
Syracuse Coins Second
Place in Varsity Test,
With M. |. r. Third
BY the Associated Press.

=
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 81
Harvard's varsity crew, which ap-
pears 10 seconds slower than at this
early stage last season, paced the
Crimson feet to a clean sweep to-
day in the four event Rowe Memori-
al Regatta on the Charles River.
The Crimson rowed away from its
rivals in the feature and crossed the
finish line more than length and
a half ahead of Syracuse. The Grim
sons time for the Henley distance
of a mile and ve-sixteenths, rowed
under almost perfect conditions, was
6 minutes, Sc seconds, 10 seconds
over the course record.
Syracuse had a difficult task gain
ing the place from a determined
M. I. T. eight. The other varsity
times were Syracuse, 7:0208; M. I.
T., 1904, and Boston University,
1922.
The Harvard and Syracuse Jay
wees" rowed almost bow-to-bow un-
til the last sixteenth, where the
Crimson cut loose with a drive that
carried its shell over the line half
length ahead of the Orange Sweep
ers. M. I. T. was another quarter
length back in third place and Bos-
ton U. 20 lengths in the rear. The
times were: Harvard, TIA; Syracuse,
7:16; M. I. T., TIT, and Boston, $40.
Syracuse remained out of the
freshman race, which Harvard won
with a quarter-length to spare on
M. I. T. while turning the Henley
distance in 7:10.4, an even second
faster than the M. I. T. youngsters.
The Boston University entry was
IL lengths back and finished In
8:07.5.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Navy Nine Nosed Out,
But Lacrosse Ten
Conquers Yale
Ball Team Drops Sixth
In Seven Comes as
Tor Heels Win, FL
~ the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April H.
Navy lost q tough ball game to
North Carolina here today, la, but
stopped Yale's winning streak at
lacrosse, II to 5.
The game was a pitchers battle
all the way as Carolina's SOUTH
paw, George Ralston, yielded five
hits and Navy's sophomore hurler,
Norman Smith allowed six.
The Midshipmen's lone run came
In the eighth when Ralph Anderson
tripled and came home on Pinch
Hitter Harold Harwood's infield out.
Carolina's first score came when
Ralston singled In the third, got
to second on an infleld out, and
made third onsan error, then came
home on Jim Mallory's long out
field fly.
The winners scored again in the
eighth when George Stirnweiss rap
ped out double, made third on an
infield out, and scampered home
on Jones outf1eld fly,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
6. W. Worrying Early
Over Munhattun Tilt

Bill Reinhart, George Washington
grid coach, is burning the midnight
Mazda over defensive maneuvers
after reading that Manhattan will
use seven shifts next season. The
Colonials and Jaspers will tangle
in New York's first collegiate night
game at the Polo Grounds October 4.
Manhattan is coached by Herb
Kopf, former assistant to Lou Little
at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Colorado Track Team
Reeoins Relays Title
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo, April a.
Colorado's Big Seven Conference
champions captured three first
places to win back the Colorado re-
laws titles with 20 points at Norlin
Stadium today.
Kansas State of the Big Six,
which took this championship from
Colorado last year, finished second
with "a points, winning the half
mile relay and picking up second
place ribbons In the 44O-yard run
and two-mile relays and the one
mile team race.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
High School Net Series
Slate Fully Drown

Dates and sites of the remaining
matches in the high school tennis
series were announced last night
Matches will be. played on either
the Rock Creek or Potomac Park
courts, with competition scheduled
to end on May 20.
The schedule:
May Central vs. Wilson. Rock Creek
S-Tech VS.. Roosevelt. Rock Creek;
Western VS.: Wilson, Potomac Park.
15-Central VS. Roosevelt, Rock Creek;
Tech VS.. Western. Potomac Park
22-Roosevelt VS.. Wilson. Rock Creek:
Central VS.. Western. Potomac Park.
29-Central VS.. Tech, Potomas Park;
Western VS.. Roosevelt. Rock Greek.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Terp Stickmen Trim
Penn State Team
Easily, 10 ;
Mueller. Who Gets Quick
Cool, Leeds Terps With
Trio of Markers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April ~.
Jack Mueller, playing at the second
defense position for Maryland, took
individual honors today in the
Terps' 7-to-3 victory over Penn
States lacrosse team.
He made the first score of the
game in 2:25, tailed again In the
second quarter, and broke an H.
minute no scoring period with an
other goal in the third.
1t was the Nittany Lions fifth
loss in six starts.
Riddell, in the opening period. and
Co-captains Buser and Ritter in the
last, made the Penn State goals.
Maryland played without the
services of Jordan Sexton and Oscar
Nevares, two of its ace regular at
tack men, and took matters easily
Evening star., 1940-04-28
American U., Nine Loses
Fifth Straight Game
BY the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Md, April 81
Limited to one hit for the second
time this season, American Uni
versity's baseball team dropped its
fifth straight decision here today,
losing to Western Maryland, 100,
as Newby collected the only hit of
the Green Terrors' Lodge.
The Eagles, held to one hit in
their last game. with Georgetown,
contributed seven errors.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Cuhoon to Coach Pros

MILWAUKEE,, April q (P.-Ivan
(Tiny) Cahoon, former Green Bay
Packer tackle and at present coach
of Monmouth College, has been
named coach of the newly organized
Milwaukee team, which is in the
American Professional League.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
ho Be German Shepherd Crowned Old Dominion Show
Ringer FIippers
To Form Club

Horseshoe fans Of MetropoN-
tan Washington, looking to the
biggest season in the history Of
the sport hereabout, will meet to-
morrow night at The Star Sports
Department to lay the ground
work of q club.
All horseshoe pitchers are in
vited. The meeting will open at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Hopkins Stickmen Upset
Army After Long Wait
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clhted Press.
Baltimore. April 27.-Johns Hop
kins' lacrosse team beat Army for
the first time in five years today,
downing the cadets. II to 4, in a
rough game that accented power
from start to finish.
Hopkins showed sharp improve
ment on defense, but reached the
peak of its scoring spree in the third
period, jamming through six goals
while the cadets made a solitary
counter.
Penniman paced the winners with
three goals, while Nance and
Thomas each snored tuo
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Red Sox Oppose Cubs

Chevy Chase Red Sox and Be-
thesda Cubs viii tangle in an un-
limited baseball game today at 1
O'Clock at Chevy Chase Playground.
Johnny Swagart will hurl for the
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
SoftbuIIers Under Wuy

The Silver Spring Community
Center Softball League will start
play this morning at 1890. Eight
teams are In the league.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Yale scoring-Dell t2). Sweeny t2) Ott
Navy scoring-Refo t3). Fox (3), Cren-
shaw. t2). Howard. Antle, shafier.
Substitutions = Yale: Hicks. Sherman
ilton. Navy: Randall. Weems. Green.
Graham Kelley. Rowney. Crenshaw. Bull
hnch. Shaffer, Rubel, King. Fox. Carter,
Antle, Howard.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Runs-England. Bremen (2). Schuerholz
Errors--Bush. Wharton (2). Burns Duvall.
Bengoechea. Runs batted in-Selby. Two
125, Culver. schuerholz. sacrifices-Bush.
Double plays-Kardash to Bush to Fetter.
Bases on balls-On Copple, 2. Struck
out-By Hunt. 4: by Vannais 1: by Copple.
II. Hits-Od Hunt. 5 in 8 innings; on
vannais, 1 in 2 innings Hit by pitcher
By Copple (Kellerl. by Copple (Eneland). J..
Horsey and Legates
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Totals 81 6 % 13 Totals 81 81 10
sBatted for Blount in eighth.
Batted for Blue In ninth.
North Carolina - OO1 600 O10-2
Navy --------------O 600 600 O1O-1
Runs-Stirnweiss, Ralston. Anderson.
Errors-Rich, Blue. Runs batted in
Mallory, Jones, Harwood Two-base hits
Bradford. Rich stirnweiss. Three base
hit-Anderson. Sacrihces-Mallory, Jones
(2). Bases on balls-Oh Smith. l. Struck
out-By Smith. 4; by Ralston, 2. Double
plays--St;rnweiss (unassisted). Ralston to
Browning Left on bases-North Carolina.
6: Navy, 3. Hit BY ptcher-By Smith
tMathes). Umpires Messrs Brockman
and Sipple. Time Of game-1: :35.