davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Rivals Tie for Jump
Mark as PIebes Win
Over Terp frosh
BY the Associated Press.

bS l1t ASSUClhleQ fItSS-
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25-A
l0-year-old Navy plebe high jump
record was shattered today as the
young middies walloped Maryland's
freshmen, l02 to IS in track meet.
Ken Longnecker of the plebeS and
Tom Hagerman of the TerpS both
cleared feet II inches to break the
old mark by one-half inch. This tie
in the high jump was the only honor
taken by the visitors.
Mile run-Won by Wilson, Plebes; sec
ond, Brown. Plebes; third, Hail. Plebes.
tS''Ff IL EGSa Sfd
Royalty, Ple9es Time, o;52: n,,-
second, Richardson, Ple6es; third. Axens,
Plebes. Time, 0:lo.3.
2eo-ysrd dash-Won by Boswell, Plebes;
second, Richardson, Plebes: third. Wheeler,
sso-yard run-Won by Lebourtsois,
Pleoes second Lockwood, Plebes; third,
Day, Plebes. Time, 2:05.5.
DeiE. SGyaFd Pbs. hish so1s hgFGswOn BY LSns
SSo-ysEa low hardIes-won BY % Long
third, Fallon, Plebes. Time, OPS
Hlsh jump-Tie for frst between Lons
necker. Pleoes, and Haserman. Maryland
third. Psrtre Pleoes. Heisht. feet II
Pole vault-won by Sessions Plebes:
second, Lewis. Plebes. third, tie between
Hustadt and Oates. Plebes, Height, II
Shotput--Won by Brown. PlebeS: sec
ond, Perills, Maryland: third, Slick. fresh
man. Distance, S3 feet : inches
Jsvehn-Won BY Krecek. Plebes; second.
Davis, Ple5es, third, Elliott. PlebeS, Dis
tance IFS feet 9 inches
DiScus-Wou by Strong PIebeS. sec
ond, Flick. Msrylsno. third DAVIS. Plebes
Distance, l35 feet inches
Broad lump-Won by Curran Plehes;
second, Jarvis Plebes; third Fallon, Piebes.
Distance, 81 feet 9'4 inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Princeton Ten JoIts
Johns Hopkins, Al,
On Quick Goals

PRINCETON, N. j.. April u.s.
Scoring three of its four goals In the
first period, Princeton's varsity la
crosse team downed favored Johns
Hopkins ten. Az. on Poe Field here
today
1t was the third triumph in four
starts for the Tigers and Johns
Hopkins first defeat of the season.
The Tigers have lost only to Mount
Washington Club of Baltimore.
Charles Thomas opened the scor-
ing for the visitors early in the first
session, but Dan Stuckey evened the
count soon afterward. John Green
and Capt. Elmo Weisheit sent the
Tigers ahead with two more tallies
before the period closed. Henley
Guild added Hopkins final counter
as the second frame opened, and
Weisheit's second goal ended the
scoring.
Both teams frightened defenses for
the rest Of the encounter
Evening star., 1942-04-26

decided least number of misses; tie
fourth between Charles Frankenhoff, Yale;
Bernard Millham, Fordham Orvis Krug.
Penn State: Matthias Kashuba, Blooms
burg, feet la inches, (new carnival rec
set BY George spitz, New York University.
Two-mile college relay championship
Won by Dartmouth tR. A. Whiting, p. d.
Hanlon, r. e. Williams, d. L. Burnham)
second. Indiana; third. Seton Hall; fourth.
sixth Army seventh Cornell; eighth.
one-mile freshman college relay cham
pionship-Won by Seton Hall stuart
Dawson, John TULIP, John Moran, George
Spafusik); second, Fordham; third Brook
lyn St Johns fourth. New York University;
nth Penn State siTsh Manha.tsn
ninth, Temple. Time, 3:21.4.
Military service 1-mile relay cham
pionship-Won by Naval Training Station.
Norfolk, Va. tJohn Jackson, N, B. Bare
field. Calvin Bell Blaine Rideout); second
LANGLEY Field. Va: third. Fort GEORGE
Meade Meade Nd d., fourth g.5s PhiladelDhia Naval
Invitation IOO-yard dash-won ny Leo
Tarrant montgomery State); second, VIII
liam Carter (Pittsburgh); third, Barney
Shaw tCorneID; fifth, David Lawyer New
York UniVersityl: sixth. Frank Procopio
tBrooklyn St. Johns. Time, 0:9.7.
4s0-yard shuttle hurdle relay-Won By
es6,vs Gs1s q c. Rssd MURPHY EdEsrd G. TAYLOR.
(virginia finished hrst, but race was
ordered rerun because fifth hurdle Tor
Ya!e s FINLEY was out Of place)
Evening star., 1942-04-26
California Trackmen
Run Over Stanford:
Garner 12Firsts
One Of Strongest Squads
In Country Beots Its
Old RivoI, 81 TO 40
PN fhe Associated Press.

RS he Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf. April 25.-In
complete command from start to
finish, University OF California S
Bears scored a landslide 9lto-40
victory over the Stanford Indians
today in the 4eth annual track and
field meet between the two old
rivals.
The Bears, probably second ma
tionally only to powerful Southern
California Trojans, from whom they
took a licking a couple of weeks ago,
scored clean sweeps against the
game but outclassed Indians in the
quarter mile and 2-mile runs. Cali
fornia scored IL firsts in the Is
events.
ards CCalifornial; second. Bob Compton
stamford third. Bill Mccampbel Cali
f0rnia1 4as.v,rd Tine T;;rwon 4T9S hv Oman. Lewis
fcalifornia!; second, Bill Finck lCalifor-
MAJ. third. Georss Prsder California.
i00-yard dssh-won BY Harold Davis
California; second; John SILVA Stan
ford ns third Dave Rhoades California;.
. I2o-yard high hurdles-won by Ed
Hertel Stanford; second. Lee Anselieh
California: third, Don Reiss stamford
shotput3won by Ed stamm stanford
1caliifornis, ~ feet ass 0 inchesS. C' third, ie
Stan Bernhard California, AZ feet 10ss
Hish jump--Tie for FIRST among Quinn
Smith California;, Vern Hart (Stanford),
willard Smith Stanford Height, 8 feet
ss0-yard run-won BY Bob Hogan (cali-
formal; third, wyisnd Cripe stamford
sso-yaTd daSh-wOn BY Harold Davis
1br1 NSqT.x eSpnS John silva ssn
nisl. Time 0:20.s fTies meet record set
in 1885 by CLYDE Jeffrey Of StanfordD
Javelin throw-Won by Bob Biles. Cali
Godeen issI af feet se'Sna inchs
third, Al Pande. Stanford us6 feet 3
Two-mile run-won by Ralph Dewey,
a s 'fsHpd s Mscsmpbs SsHass S' caioTns GsGs
Broad jump-won by Jim Jurkoyich.
California GA feet q inch); second, Gene
Kern, Stanford (23 feet 6ss inches): third,
Hanlon Tharp' California zee feet ia
Pole yayis.won S by Quinn Smith, Cali;
22O-yard low hurdles-Won BY I'd Hertel
Stanford. second John Meier California
th5f pse6s bon 5lsss SSssfosa I'd I'M
California 145 feet inches second
third Ed stamm. Stanford 135 feet 6ls
Mile reiay-won by California toeorge
Stevens, Otto, Rsruhn, Jim Dunn Bill
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Numerous Athletes
Rewarded by T

Scores Of awards for athletic ac-
complishments during the year
were presented at the annual ath-
letic award night of the boys de-
partment of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. Several
special awards also were given for
skill and accomplishments outside
athletics.
Buck Newsom, Washington base
bail team pitcher, was on hand to
greet the boys and present awards
in behalf of the Y. M. c. A. Ed
ward H. Thacker, boys aquatic di-
rector, was master of ceremonies.
The program included a tumbling
exhibition and voice recordings to
be sent to r. B. Morgan, veteran
boys physical director at the "Y,"
who recently was commissioned in
the Army Air Corps to serve as a
physical instructor. Motion pictures
we're shown and refreshments
served.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Hurt Pitches Middies
To 5-fo-2 Victory
Over Tar Heels
Locey's Homer, Bunting
RoIIy Are Features;
EorIy Runs Decide
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 25.-Paul
Lacy's second-inning homer and a
bunting rally in the eighth fea-
tured Nays e-to-2 baseball tri-
umph today over North Carolina.
The Middies pushed over five
runs in the first two innings and
then bunted four straight times
in the eighth for their final tally.
The Tar Heels, limited to four hits
by Navy Twirler Phil Hurt, got their
two markers in the third.
Lacy, Middle center fielder, singled
in the first, scoring Jackie Stowe.
After Lefty Lavrakas' second-in-
ming double produced a run and
Jack Brennan walked, Lacy hit for
the circuit.
The visitors scored the next in
ming when Hal Pope and John
Hearn walked and Tailed on Bob
Gersten's single and Dub Johnson's
long fly.
In the eighth. Nays Sheldon
Gillis and George Watson reached
first on bunts and Lavrakas' sac
rifice advanced the runners to sec
ond and third. johnson then furff-
bled Hurts roller to. FIRST and ellis
znAraI
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Eastern Brunch Bows
Feature Track Meet

An indoor track meet on We'd
nesday features this weeks athletic
program al Eastern Branch Boys
Club Starting time is 7:l5 pm.
Indoor baseball games and a fun
program of water activities also are
slated.
Indoor Baseball.
Junior diviAon-Nondsy. Phu1es vs.
Nsts, Wednesday Indians VS., Phillies;
Friday. Yankees VS.. Mats. AL at 6.15 pm.
senior divlsion--T1leSday. PitSburgh VS..
Friday, Pit;sbursh VS.. Brooklyn. AL AZ
: Is Pm,
Indoor Track Meet
Wednesday 71S pm. st2nding broad
Jump. Shotp2i low hurles, low jump,
marathon, RELAYS, base running.
Peal Program.
Mondsy-Ellminetion races
Tues6ay-Reiay races.
wedneS6sy-Time trials.
ThurS6ay-Ps6Gle board races.
FTloay-MloSet and Junior swim meet
: pm
ssturday-Lucky penny hunt, 4lo Pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
CoIoniaIs Bow, 4 10 ;,
In Tenth on Error,
InfieId Smack
Home Team FoiIs After
Putting Two Men on
In Extra Session

A cheap run, as unearned as your
first pair of baby shoes, eliminated
an uphill drive that saw Villanova
conquer George Washington, 4-3, in
10 torrid innings yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Adding to the District teams cup
of woe was a feeble display of
stickwork in its half OF the extra
frame after the first two men up
Johnny Kc4iizewski and Bobby Gil
ham. hit safely. Their successors
couldn't get the pill out of the in
field.
Victim of Villanovas eleventh.
hour coup was stout Billy Robert
son. the yard-wide youngster who
catches when not pitching. Young
Robertson stifled the Wildcats
potent attack with seven hits, but
offset that splendid performance to
some extent by passing four OPP
ponents and hitting two. The visi-
tors turned two of these freebies
into highly important runs.
Infield Tap Decisive.
The usually reliable Roy Mcneil
put his mates in hot water at the
start of the tenth by miscuing on
Joe Yednock's grounder. Joe
promptly swiped second and busted
to third on Ted Bicky's infield out.
What happened next shouldn't hap
pen to your mother-in-law. Jimmy
TQffanR0 r,nfta1
ward Jack Fitzgerald at third that
must be recorded as one of the
most miserable blows ever hit on
the Ellipse. Fitz tried to make
the play at home but Yednock was
sitting down before he even got the
ball away. That pathetic knock
proved to be the decisive blow.
Konizewskis lusty triple To deep
left, after Joe Hall walked and
Robertson was safe on an infield
error, gave the 'Colonials their first
two runs and he scored the third,
personally, on Roy McNeil's one
base rap to right. Bill Smith, Incl
dentally. made a herculean effort to
nab Konizewski's hit, and did part
ly block 1t after long run. But it
was too hard to handle for putout.
Erase Colonials' Margin.
A pass to Joe Koproski, an infield
out and Lattanza's clean double to
left gave the visitors their first run
in the fifth. They whitfield away
the rest of the Colonials' adyan-
tage in the sixth when Ted Bicky
tapped lazy Texas Lacquer into
right fed, scoring Jim Traitz, who
was hit by a pitched ball, and
Koproski, who had singled.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Hoya Machine Clicks
On All Cylinders
To Nail Terrors
Homers by Georeydeok,
Hines Among II Hits;
Score Is II TO )

Georgetown University came slons
with another exhibition Of that trio
OF baseball virtues-good hitting
pitching and fieldine-to win with
ease over Western Maryland yes
terday, 1913, on the Hilltop field
II was the fourth victory in five
starts for the Hoyas, and the third
closest thing 10 a win this season
was a i5-inning tie with Syracuse
John Dieckelman and Joe Wells
shared Georgetown tossing chores.
each allowing three Of the six Ter
ror hits. Meanwhile their mates
were pounding out an assortment
of II hits. including homers by Art
Hines and Joe Georgydeak, along
with a triple and a double. and
fielding almost flawleSsly. Only two
miscues we're charged against the
Hoyas while Western Maryland
committed eight.
Lodge Goes All Way.
Despite being touched freely, Lee
Lodge pitched all the way fol-
Western Maryland. In the first in
ming Georgetown began its parade
across the plate Two runs came
over in that initial frame on only
one hit, base on balls and an
error doing most OF the damage.
A hit batter, two passes and an
infield out gave Western Maryland
its first run in the second inning,
but Georgetown came right back in
It's half TO score again. with Dan
Murphy's single driving in Ben Bull
win. who had walked and stolen sec
ond.
The visitors marked up their
other two markers in the fifth.
Dieckelman issued a pass and the
only two Georgetown errors loaded
the bases with none out. Lodge
then hit a single to left that scored
two runs. but Dieckelman tightened,
famed the next two batters and
threw out the third.
HiIltoppers Pound Apples
GEORGETOWN scored a marker in
the third and two in the fifth-on
John Kulikowski's triple and Georgy-
decks homeland three more in the
seventh, with Hines circuit clout
with a mate aboard the big blow
here. The last three were marked
up in the eighth on singles by John
Smith, Hank Mlynarski and John
Kulikowski-aided again by West
ern Maryland misplay.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Georgetown BsNGames George NosedO
All 3 Terp Ends
Able Truckmen

All Of Asryland's leading grid
ends are capable track athletes.
They are Boo James and Luther
Conrad. l94l regulars. and Jack
Gilmore. who was going great
guns when he was put out early
in the season through an injury
in the Duke game.
James Is a hurdler and isvelin
throver. Conrad tosses the discus
and shot, and Gilmore is South
ern Conference high Jump champ.
James was a double winner
against William and Mary last
week and the three OF them
totaled 10 points.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Hoyas Shut Out A. u.
For Second Tennis
Victory in Row

Georgetown's netmen waltzed
through American University's rep
resentatives yesterday at the Hill
top. chalking up 90 victory for
their second straight shutout.
Joe Tewes and George Boyer. who
turned back Bob Miller and Johnny
Manchester, respectively, were the
only Hoyas to experience trouble.
Both were extended to three sets.
Sinsles-Don Martin (G) defeated
Charles Doolittle, 81, Go Joe
Tewes o(G) defeated Bob Miller; So;
Harry Nelson, 60, 6-l; George Boyer
tGD defeated John Manchester, 10,
4-6, 6-3; Charles Hagen (G) defeated
Wendell Williams, 81, Go; Emmett
Sheehan fGJ defeated Vernon Achammer'
6-2. 64
Doubles-Martin and .Ritger g. de-
feated DooIttle and Miller. SIS. 6-3;
Raskopf and Boyer (G) defeated Mel
son and Manchester. 81, 81; Erwin
and Sallovs (G) defeated Williams and
Aehammer, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Prince Georges Sports
Group Giving Dinner

Prince Georges County Game and
Fish Conservation Association will
hold a combined social and business
meeting al Trinity Parish Hall, Up
per Marlboro, at Tuesday beginning
at $50.
A fried chicken and country ham
dinner, with all the country-style
trimmings will be served, followed
by entertainment and a brief busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Marks Go in Meet Won
By RIM. Academy

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April %
Randolph h-Macon Academy broke
two school records in defeating
Fishburne in a track meet here,
rs to AZ.
McFall established a new record
in the 100-yard dash, breaking the
line at 9.8 seconds and Ormond
clipped the time for the 440-yard
event in $50 seconds.
The Yellow Jackets won nine of
the Is events and made clean
sweep of the high jump and the
discus.
Rasbury won the mile and half
mile for Fishburne and McFal was
first In the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
1913 Grid Squad Tilt
Ends Virginia Drills
F1 the AsSociated Press.

n the ASSoclattu Press,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
25-Completing five weeks of spring
training. Orange and Blue teams of
Virginia's football squad played to
1913 tie today in an exhibition
practice and scrimmage before
group of athletic and alumni off,
cials.
A leg injury kept Captain-elect
Billy Hill of Richmond out of the
competition today.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
MARYLAND Fencers Score
HundiIy Over Cords

Msrylsnd's fencing team took a
6-S victory over the Catholic Uni
versity at Pierce Hall.
The match was judged by Col,
Edwin Emerson OF the Washington
Fencing Club.
ONeil &C. defeated CormAck. 5-3;
Yates ,CA defeated Cormack. 81; Cor
mack CMl defeated Imhseh, 5-l kiefer
tMA defeated ONeAl. Sd; Kiefer IN }
defeated Yates. s-l; O'Nein tc.l defeated
Levin. S-4; Levin fNA defeated Yates. 5-4;
Levin tM1 defeated Imoach. SIS; MesTs
tM) defeated Inoach, 5-4
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Two More w. 81. Tutors
SeekineNovy Berths
~ The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va. April 25.-Two
more members of the Washington
and Lee football coaching staff have
applied for commissions in the
United States Navy's physical fitness
program.
Latest to seek Navy berths are
Art Lewis and Jack Hennemeier,
both line coaches. Harold Cookie
Cunningham. end coach and head
coach Of basketball, already is in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Wilson Lands Second
Win in Two Days in
Lacing ST. AIbans

Wilson Highs baseball team won
its second game in as many days
by knocking out an 81 victory at
st. Adams yesterday.
Jack Ogle, who was the winning
pitcher over Roosevelt in a relief
role on Friday, started yesterday
and in eight innings gave only five
hits to receive credit for the win.
Feature of the game was Don Hill
locks hitting He got three for
four. including homer that went
over the rieht-field fence.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
College Sports


vinanova, =; oeOTEe Washington. s 40
oeorsetown. IL Western Nd. :.
MARYLAND, II. V. NJ. I, 2.
Navy. s: North Carolina,
W. and l.. s William and Mary, I.
s. vincent;s s: west virSinia. !.
south Carolina 5; ErskIne. !.
Nampoen- Sydney, ! Randoloh-Maeou Q,
Army ns ) Jayvees Teqs' / Princeton Jayvess. 5.
sridEewster. 3: Va. Medical Collese; :.
Delaware. II; wsshinston colleEe. :,
prev, ?: Johns HOPKINS, /.
Michigan, 5, Purdue.
SishisAP NJ; ,Is,.6. sisse s p, W'sfSPSin, TsbTs
fMsnes''}i' fisses' Il: Blue seRaassA' Ridss o p
Iowa. -; Northwestern.
illinois Normal, 10; No Illinois TehrS. :.
fliinois ffSss coiiese, il. Wheaton. :.
Ohio state g. IndAsns' 4.
Ss,ssfs, %ass rorts,. 1S. ;. S'0na Duke.
Davidson. 20; Morris Flelo'
lenoir RHYME 6; Neveerry. 5.
Millikin. :: East Illinois Teachers 3
knFTissn intsTnstionsi le, worcester
s MishassIss. go.,oa 3: ysFpon!. s.
Maryland. 6; csthoile I 3
Ohio state. & MieSiSsn state. 5.
Alabama Ssis, Tulane. asa.
Nav Pieses. lO2, Maryland Frosh. Is
North Central. So. Illinois WESLEYAN s.,
Csrnesie Tech. s.. Westminster. SO.
We. Tech Frosh. So: Blueheld. IS.
South Carolina, Il. Clemson, Sc
Amherst, 6Sas Williams. AZ Wes-
leyans 4sA.
Tennis
Minnesota. =. AuEustans, 9,
western Maryland, =. Delaware, :.
Navy, g.. Penn, 2.
NAVY PleeeS. s. Penn FroShs 4.
Chicaso. :: Wisconsin.
Northwestern, :. Iowa. 2.
Iowa STATE, 1: Coe. :,
Vfrgiria :. SridRewstsr, .
staunton NJ A. 5. MereerSours 4,
Duke, 6. n c. state. 5
MiehIssn state. 9. ohie state O
Notre Dame S kentoeky, l.
MiehlSan. 6. Purdue, !
Princeton, 4 Johns Hopkins 9.
Loyola, u; ", and l.. 9.
Severn School :: Nsvy PleoeS- 4.
Navy. 10; RQtkers, &
Stevens Tech, . c. c, n Y 4.
Sprtngraeld. Is. Harvard 6.
GaN
Metre Dame, 3: Illinois, ls
The CITADEL Is; PRESBYTERIAN. @.
Eavy. Tis Pittsburgh. "a,
Western MARYLAND. g. Delaware. !.
gaeio state. rs Purdue, :.
Rueby
Princeton, 6: Harvard, 0.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Gonzaga SIaughters
Massanutten, 15-3,
With II BingIes

WOODSTOCK, Va. April 25.-
Gonzaga High defeated Massanut-
ten here today, 1873, registering II
hits off three Cadet hurlers, 10 of
them for extra bases including
home run by Clareloux in the
eighth, which scored Murphy and
Raba.
The Cadets tailed all their runs
in the sixth, when Harry Santana
hit for the circuit with two men on
base
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Middies Capture Sixth
Straight Net Match
Rx the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 25-
Sweeping the doubles matches after
dividing singles honors, Navy's ten
mis- squad took Pennsylvania into
camp, s to 3, today for its sixth
consecutive triumph.
Nays plebes had a tougher time,
eking out a 5-to-4 triumph over
the Quaker frosh.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Scores HondboIl Upset

DETROIT, April Is (P).-Gus
Lewis of Buffalo provided an upset
in the finals of the National Junior
A. A. U. Handbal Tournament to-
day by defeating top seeded Jack
Srenco of st. Louis for the title,
21-1, 14-21, 2l-12.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Runsr--EVans, ROBINSON HANCOCK, SInIIh
(2l, Rulikowski go. Hines t2l, Dieckel-
man. Georsydeak Bulvin. ErrorS-Evsns
CD. Robinson. Kilkuskie, Kaplan. Hitch
batted in--Robinson, Lodge t2), Kuli-
kowski (2l, Hines t5l .Georsydeak, Cos
telio. Murphy. TVo-base hit-Hnes
Three-base hit-Kulikowski Home runs
Hines. Georgydeak. Stolen bases
Bulvin, Costello, Left on baseS--Western
Maryland, los GeorEetown, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Dieckelman, 4; off Lodge. ,.
struck out--By Lodge, g.; BY Dieckelman
s; by Wells, .. Hits-Of Dieckelmsn, 3
in s innings: of Wells, 3 in 4 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Dieckelman (Hancock).
winning pitcher-Dieckelman. Umpires-
Messrs. Morrisey and shoemaker. Time
LIB.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Totals 36 10 2716 To

Runs-Jawish l3l. Vinson, SULLIVAN.
Eiliock Hardison. Ogle, Crome1in. Errors
lavish, Sullivan, Hillock, Hardison, Seal,
Clemen Tvo-base hits-Jawish, Hillock,
Schwao, Ogle Home runs--Crawford,
HiIlock. Stolen. base-Javish. Double
plsys-Javish to Vinson to Hillock Bases
on balls-Of Ogle, 8; of Elliott, 7.
Struck out-By Ogle, 8; by Elliott. f. Hits
of Osle- 3. for 1 run in innings of
DinkenS, l, for no runs in / inning Hit
by pitcher--By Elliott (Vinson). Winning
pitcher-Ogle-
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Navy Ten Is Extended
To Defect Rutgers
BY the Associated Press.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., April
25.-Navy's la crosse team gained a
l0-to-6 victory over Rutgers this
afternoon. 1t was the fifth straight
win for the Middies as the Scarlet
suffered their second defeat in
seven contests.
Navy opened fast to take a 80
lead early in the opening period.
Oxley and Booze led the winners
in scoring, netting three goals each.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Ginning to Help
Make Huskies Fit
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 25.-Boyhood
chinning contests are going to be
an integral part of physical edu-
cation training for University of
Washington upper classmen.
Juniors and seniors, heretofore
exempt from physical education,
must pass quarterly medical and
exercise examinations.
Those who fail must take a
course in chinning, rope climb
ing and running and jumping.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Runs--HaIl Robertson, Konizewski. Ko-
proski 80 Traitz, Yednoek. Errors-Ko-
Mcneil, Konizewskl (2). Nunic. Lattanza,
Ricky, Lord, Two-base hit-Lattanza.
Smith, Yednock t2) sacrifces-SoEol,
Fitzgerald Double plays-Gilham to Me-
Neil to Konizewski, Yednock TO Lord Left
ton, IL. Bases on balls-On Robertson.
4; of Woods. 3. Struck out--By Rob-
ertson. IL; by Woods, o. Hit by pitcher
Balk-Robertson. Umpires-Messrs. JET
fries and Russell. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Indianapolis Buys Player

FORT WORTH, Tex, April IS up.
Clyde (Rabbi0 Mcdowell, Fort
Worth second baseman. has been
sold TO Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Runs-Hearn, Pope, Stowe. Brennan.
Lacy ellis, Watson, Lavrakas. Errors
Hearn, johnson. Hayworth (2). Runs
bated in--Lavrakas, Lacy az, Hurt. Two
batted in-Lavrakas. Home run-Lacy.
Stolen bases-Gillis (2l. Watson, Stowe.
Sacrifices-McNamara, Hurt ca: Lavrakas.
Bases on balls-On Hurt, 2; of Shuford.
3: of Benton, !. Struck out--By Hurt,
4 by Shufford 2; by Benton /. Hits
in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Shuford.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Piss. MccullouEh. Nevitt. Beyer, Hanson.
Ter, Nunan. Esgleston, Hammil. Melvin
Carr. Runs bstted in-Ellis t2b. McCul-
louSh. Dunn, Schneider. Home run--Ellis.
Neyitt. Nunan, HarreIl Sscrifces-Mslvin.
McCue. Double plsys-Melvin TO Osburn
% BLACK ~. Left on bsseS-Georgetovn
Miller. 5; Of Nunzn. 4; OF McCue. / :.
Struck out-By Miller, 3; by Nunan :: by
McCue- l. HitS-Oh Nunan ? in 5is in
nings: of Mecue in pa innings; of
Waller l in / inning Passed ball-Figg
Winnins pitcher-Nunsn. umpire-Mr
Fry.