Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 73

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, KPR TL 6, 1924—SPORTS SECTION. Maryland Scores at Lacrosse : Scholastic Tutors Welcome Curlailed Series MARYLAND U. STICKMEN WHO PLAY NAVY LACROSSE TEAM HERE NEXT SATURDAY OLD LINERS DEFEAT PENN IN LEAGUE CLASH, 4 TO Outplay and Outfight Quaker Team in Making Bow in Intercollegiate Circuit—College Parkers core Early and Are Never Headed. BY W. H. HOTTEL. ‘RSITY OF MARVLAND'S twelve yesterday won in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, feated the University of by the srore of 4 to 2. Penn, for several years a factor in the league. was outplayed and outfought from the start, and had not Dame Fortune frowned, instead of smiled upon the Maryland stickmen the Old Liners would have more than doubled their points. _ ay was in the Quakerd territory fully the Coliege Parkers constantly were bomba Maryland had four times as many good shots at the net as did Penn, yet | registercd only twice as many points. fensive play through- =~ |GALLAUDET ROUTED BY MARYLAND NINE| University of Maryland the Gallaudet Collexe nine, 1 a gauw at leg Park yesterday Amass! fifteen hits for twenty we are|three buses, the Old Liners hammered hough | the ball to all corners of the lot. Gal- Kk * | laudet's loose fiel also was a was because | \(nr‘Llnd e were prone to hold "rm and counted long instead of pas 85 exceyt the That this fault n s '\H‘ ks ted before the ¢ clash with the N v ‘entral HLu xt Saturday goes without s s pienty of action its first start when the OId Liners de- a game at College Park Pennsylvania two-thirds of the time and ding the Penn goal keeper. a haphaza of th much to the ms and the onlook ttempt was made | swamped | to 1, in | > two lacrosse present. and g them such ad authori- three runs in the | thereafter in each | third and seventh. | Greeners' lone tally ‘ ¥ men bidity erad 4 th on Maryalnd’s only aval A my nney, & #tolen base, fleld- nd a sacrifice fly > hits, . in four Watkins, husky Biack and | had his batting eve, ( the Old Line vo t a long double and two and there were many ca eart palpitation d Maryland singles in f Lahn, w pitehed for visitor getting arnering a three trips to A circus o : of a long line drive to left center off ) Danofsky’s bat was the fielding fea- | made a | ture = fell, but held to the ball. | nd the diminu- | Score | ck man das | Maryl'd. ABH. 0.A. Gal'ndet. ABH. "koff.2b 4 center fleld and udet, was the on more than one safet; single and double a clever istered as ¥ as the d be f e \a e Maryland in b ss to Heidelbach, tive Old 1 first at in an nged the sphere Lewis, o o 9 sains | Halley,3b. wmnn 3 Bon Heidelbach Scores Again. The Old Liners were long >nd poit made th was a sci ndividual eff his stick high ich inte not and unerring shot. tilla PP PR [ TSI o-o0on000~0! onnoon-0nOK! pass from - hind the 10 Dotore 4 Red and | Suraer? Glue plaver could make an atiempt | to stop him he propelled the rubber | pellet to the counting spot. fenn’s defense tighiencd ‘materially after these two points had been reg- ns—Halles (2) 1 stered, and their efforts Lo break Up | Bassect, Greves (2 Sohrider, 1o Maryland att resulted in the | Error.—Spiones. Old Liners slowing up in their rapid- | aky, Labn, Wilsoc, Krug, fire passing that had proved 5o ei- | bsses—Massinkof. Trox g ect the outset lock. Sacrifice firs—Danofsky. Besley. The Quakers also took a turn at|Dese hits—Lahn. Halley Trczeil. Besley. attacking and £ot back in the Fun- | SEse Threebess Nt Besley, Groves. Hiti— Off Riddle, 5 in 2 innings; off Lahs, 10 in 6 | ning when Leth, by clever dodging, | OF, ft Schrider. & in 7 innings: off B ot a shot and made good. 1fis score | e in 2 inings. Left on bases—G: came about midway of Maryland. 6. ‘Struck out—By Lakn, | ialf, and the tear by Sohrider, 7. Bases on balls—OF Riddle, ately without scoring off Lahn, 1, Passed ball—Wright. Umpirs teen minutes, —Mr, Green. Time of game—2 hours asd 10 having the greater munates, %l soummnmonsnen! Floamocsonunsas! 3| somoononmol o tled desper- for the remain- with Maryland chances. ot ot MARINES BAT HARD i IN DEFEATING C. U.| The Quantico Marines batted their to & 12-to-16 victory over the athol Universioty nine at Brook- and vesterday afternoon. The Ma- rines made fourteen hits, several of | which were ext basers. The Marines started their march to | vietory in the first ining, nicking the offerings of Clark for three runs. | They continued the hombardment in | the second, obtaining two more off | k, who was relieved by Bartley. atter held them safe for three | innings, but in the sixth the Marines | went on another hitting spree and | added fi 1 This finished Bartley, who was re- placed by Meehan. He got the «venth, but was found for a marker ach’the cighth and ninth 3 ted for the Marines, » one run until the sixth, 3 :d four more. Duncan relieved Balis in_the seventh and held the Brooklanders to one counter three innings on the mound. Passmore and: Sowers starred for the Marines both at the bat and in the field. Score Marines. ABKOA 2b 5 Branner Shoots Goal Branner, who played a strong game at out home for Maryland, put the Old Liners two to the good early in the second half, when he was given the ball for a shot after a series of maneuvering by the College Park at- tackers. He banged the pellet to its mark with ugh velocity to have carried it a quarter of a mile. Penn strove futilly to score for more than twenty minutes in this | balf, but was getting only an occa- onal opportunity Hewever, Whitmer dded a point for the Quaker late in play making a put-shot from midfield and thereby again created anxioty in the ranks of the Maryiand adherents. Marden, though, soon put the Old Line partisans at | case by being on th oring end of | an array of Marvland passes, and after that the Quakers did not get near the zoa ixcept for the slowing up of the attack men in iheir passing, the en- ro Old_Line team played well, with Brewer, Hough and Branner exceptional work Line-up and Summary. Maryland. Positions. Sleasman .Goal. Marty (capt.) .. Burger ... McQuade near Pemn. .. Rogers McGinley . Kovachy . Robinson Moore Bothman . Smith Tooke . Gardner Whitimer - Taylor Loth Branner, Point - Cover point. I IFirst defense.. .. “Second defense Third defense Center.. Third C. U, & B o . M caetgoaipuiinl Maryland—Heidelbach (2), N itations: MaruadoMarris for B abstitutions: orris for Bras- ner. . Penn—Goldberg for Rothman, Saydath for Tooke, Torrell for Goldberg. Referee—Mr. W. H. Fries (Cormell). Goal- keepers—Mr. Smith for Penn and Mr. Duvall for Maryland. Timers—Mr. Bechtel for Penn wnd M mbrey for Maryland. Time of halves 2% ‘minutes. TECH NINE DEFEATS OLD LINE FRESHMEN Teeh High's diamond athletes routed the University of Maryland freshmen. 7 1o 2, by etaging a rally in the sixth inning yesterday in Central Stadium. Trailing at the end of the fifth, 2 to 1, the Manual Trainers pushed over four runs in the next inning on hits Wilson and Zahn and a triple by Tew. April scored counter. The O onmonNORGN; comneSenmnc PUTTEE, | comonoommnomn; | omrsmommoonmsl 8l =l L1 &l 31 .32000501 11 ©100004010—6 Perez, Sowers (2), G more, ‘Delorwm (2), - Brelin, | % . 'Shea, Neary, 'Mechan. Errors—Delorum, Densult (2). Garvin. Two- bese hits—Bailey (2), Passmors, Balis, Law. lor, Three-base hits—Perez, Sowers, Neary, Home run—Passmore, _Stolen bases—Dogan (2). Breslin, Denault (2), Cummings. Sacri. ficss—Perez, Passmors. ' Demault, pin; ulvills (unassisted), Sowers to Chene. with to Passmore. Left on bases—C, U,. 11; arines, Base on balls—Off Clark, 3: of Bartiey, 1 off Msohan, 3; oF Balis, 8. Hito Off Balis, 5 in 7 innings; off Duncan, 2 in 3 innings; off Clark, 4 i 3 innings; off Bartley, 8 in 3 inmings; off Meehan & in 3 inmings Hit by pitcher—_By Clark, M 0 Moshan. 1 by Balis, §; by ball—Delorum (2), Neary. Balis. Time of game, 2 hours and Umpire—Mr. Daniels. INTRALEAGUE TILTS IN SPRING OPPOSED NEW YORK, April 5—Legislation against National League teams play- ing each other on their southern training trips was predicted today by President John A. Heydler, who has just returned from a tour of Florida camps. “The managers feel that they 10100000 0-2should have more games between (#), MoCormick, Wilson (2), |their regulars and their yannigans,” . |said Heydler. “Personally, I feel that exhibition games within the league is not @ good practice. There was onci a rule against this, but it was abro- gated when several National League teams in the same locality could not find other opponents. It is my opinion that a rule forbidding play here—jter ‘will be brought up at the next I~¢tue meeting. “The public forms some érroneous o jimpressions from these games. The fans judge solely by the score. Some managers bring their team salong slowly and others drive their clubs harder. ‘The games really mean nothing at all. The main object of & BROWNS ARE UNDER PAR ON ATTACK THIS SPRING [iuning e 0, 592 i:‘::.a":: ST. LOUIS, April 5—Pitching and |condition.” ¥ @efensive play of the St. Louis Amer-| The National League head also fcans this year is stronger than in |commented on the number of college but the atgack is far below par, |men now seeking berths on National if the team's performance in the ex- |League teams. hibition games can he taken as a erion. - With the exception of Out- fielder Eill Jacobson, Ditting better than in avy previous [the country. 1 uggers have e b there this weak dreamed @f in ! arlings could do little with the slants of Batson and Tew. who yiclded but four bingles. Hunt led Tech attack with three timely safetie ¥ | Toch H. ABE.OA M4 F. ABHOA ‘ MoGannif.. 5 1 0 0 Werle.2b . 2 Hunt.ss Stevens,1b.. Aprilo.. .. Murray:3b. Adelmas,1b. Becahley,ss. HoCor'k 3. Burgeo,rf. Campbsll.of Wright, If Goghill o et *Tompk oocecston ORaRRaROR Howmosor® weoon~cons coo0sm~moe eocemwnoo! %] sowececcsmon! | cooummmnenmuns | &l 8 *Tompkins batted for Bromley in thé eighth. 00010411 07 Pt btavens, Burwoe, W McGann (2), Tt T C8), Tinser, Doubie playsmMurmy to Werle, Werlo to Stevens. Left on bases— L Tech, 6. Bases on dalls—Off 1. . Hits—Off Bnnn, Tow, l’t(‘l 4 innings; TIA JUANA RESULTS rxiax RACE, two-ysar-olds: four furlon; Moonchild, 105 (Jones. $6.60, $4.00. ‘won; Lure of Gold, 106 second; Shests Express, 108 third. 0.49 3-5. Alto Bloom SECOND RACE. thrac-yoar-olds snd up: five ko :;*.',."a“as'—""‘ X ! on 5 'lm.d; Charmant, 108 third. Time, L1.1138-5. Sir ¥ Bunch, Plantagenet, Choir Master and Lady Marso also Fan. THIRD RACE, maiden threesyear-olds; five erfl!‘b—c‘dfllfl 103 (Corbett), $17.60, $6.60, $4.60, won: m. 104 (Cooper), u“ $3.30, oond; Tapresaivo, 106 (Jonss), $3.00, third Time. 1. 04 Botty Alawn, T'lll Fox. Vibra- tar, Mflh. Debtor and Irish Rey also ran. FOURTH BACE, four-yearolds up; mile and sventy Freo Cattor, 181 (Jones). $3.80, T (Croery’ ‘Hartelle, 107_(Collius), Sportsman, FIFTH nn 1»7-"& and Time, 14D 2.5, uu- onn' G., Young Huxter and Gold: m'“‘(’ium iman. . T .20, $3.¢ ‘won: Power 98 Lfr?‘ akor) m‘m oo, 148 S0 Good ‘Bakor) ssoo."; v T2 Hithe LT T R by 108 (Mathen) . $3.40, out, won: Everbold, 106 (Fator), 3 second; m«— diLien. 168 GJones), gt e, 1 also ran. SEVENTH RA ear-olds furlongs—Battle RASeL o) " Eiiis), §4.00, e Staller, 107 (Cooper). $4.40. $2:80) 3.:‘;4 ‘Hilarity, Ti0 (Francesoo). fi Time, 1. AT Mo R WAE ad Jimeen MGHTE BACE, glebrmesii sl s pavsizisenth—May Prosper, 99 (Ellis), .40, Tavima ! - Jones). ), $3.80, '- 2 HOUSTON, Tex., April base ball club owners wiil seek an “I was very much impressed by the | injunction to restrain Harry Strong fine crade of young men gathered in |trom been|these base ball camps from all over e e e 1 found mors_collége | wh récentiy playing . with the Racine club Midwest League if Strons, m a local contract. trong BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FIRST RACE, claiming: pusse. $1.900; for two-year-olds; four farlo: rotta “Pirm'nee Belle, 111; Master Bluo, P Kitty French, 107; Bill Win- SECOND BACE. purse, $1.300: maidon three- arolts; six “aid o Ball” m Ci, 115: 142 chu{ 101; oo oligible’ Quier Time, 9 S:E“Wd{. 118 'nllly Fijun 106; “Mary Matim. 108 *Trieks, 110, B 1 Hicharts and James Arthur snizy. FIFTH RACE, Princeton purse; pi the.. o purse; » xmm—» ids and ' 7—!‘0: ‘ll .l uire (Al RA ‘Munhln. Eager, 109; $1.200; "an BOWIE RESULTS FIRST RACE, two.year. Single Foot. 109 (J. Pty $15.30, $7.10, oy Fook Barney le, ,115 Wallace), $7. $4.10. second: Bother, 111 Lang), $8.60, third Time 47 45 track " record). Vanidoso, Barrage. Bell. Sam Grenat SECOND RACE, and a _half ling), (Breuning)., three-yearclds and up: furlongs—S8ea Sand. 113 108 (Marinelli), Arendal, bite, Cote d'Or and Aunt Jane slso ran. THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and mp: god s hait fusion Times, 114 ng), 2,20, won SR, 108 Twitie)” s8-10, Lang), $6.50, third, S Wilkes-Barre als. ran. FOURTH RACE, thresyear.olds and seven furlongs—Thomnd: 119 34.50. $3.10, $2.40, won: Fredericktown, (Wallace), cess, 111 (C, Lang). $2.50, ' third. 3503, Loouard G and’ &tsilia’ e ram FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; and & half furlongs—Sweepstukes. 110 (Rose) 30, $3. 97 third. Time, Yota, Coral Reef, Admirer: three-year.olds and 5], Chaslie, i on; .80, 8280, $2.80, thi SIXTH race. 10d_soventy sarde $Isw $6.30, 07 (Fariand), e, a W etabe) 149 '15. Jock Soof iz ™ - i Holle Flower, Antilles, Katherin Bankin and Olive May also ran. SEVENTH RACE, three-ysar-olds aad one and ome-eighth mh\e&-—.&]flfi‘! 108 lx:. s e (Harvey) Lang), 0, won; Tody, 96 $6.50." {Brouning). Bolstor. s 10 hire.” Tome. " 1.90 HUNTINGTON RESULTS R T o Red Seth, s), $10.80, $4.60, s ufi (Boach), 813 four furlongs— | $50.70. (new d Island King slso ran, (Ster- $5.20, $3.70, 33. won: Whalebono. 106 $4.50.$4.30, cocond; Quick Time, Time, 1.22 4-5. Frosty Boy, Squirc Wiggins. Recha- James. F. $3. second; Hidden $2.70, third. Time, rock, Lieutensat Farrell and (Marinel $3.80, $2.50, second; Yeakee Prin- Time, Little Alfred, Normian, HMario Myxim and Trajanus’slso rn. 1d Faithfal, Boy from Home, Soviet, Superbum, Dr. Bae and Duo de Morney alse 3 BRANNER 2\ BREWER ft . OWIE, Md six B old year and winner of the K victor in Thorndale in the running afternoon at Prince Georges Park. won nearly a length over Frederic! Princess, third. Thorndale was heaten in the $5.000 Bowie inaugural by General Thatcher, among others, a evious to that ran_disappointingly the derby yne Whitney Lc Harry I 112 | scratehed meet any handily. He Swing Along this afternoon, he didn't Stift opposition and won ed the favorite 2 inelli made no es {rom the time the barrier released ttilia, in Yankee Princes: lightning out of six with 104 pounds. and with 109, broke like the seven furiong chute, with Thorndale in third posi- tion. Before the bend was reached Princess had Attilia put away and Marinelli went to the pacemaker without effort. It looked as if he moved up too soon. Straightened out, Thorndale assum command and held his company safe. A sixteenth of a mile from home Jockey Wallace squeezed between Thorndale, on the outside. and Prince: and shook off the latter for the second division of the poils. Single Foot Is Speedy. The feature of the afternoon was the showing of J. Edwin Griffith's Single Foot, a daughter of Virginia L, who raced with a fair degree of suc. cess ‘for the Baitimorean several vears ago. Single Foot, pearance for inspection, track record for the half mils. ¢ 35, making his first ap. broke the =) mile by 35,10, shird. ! rynning the distance In 47 4- also. SECOND RACE, Y-hl’m-ylu’-flldl and up. furlau‘l—'alhfll.ru 106 (Moore), a- $2.30. lh.l Etta, 101 (Martin), second; Bock, 112 (ilay), 8230, Time, 1. lu Friendly ¥rits, Vebement, g Rath ., Voltage and Wise Cracker also ran, RACE, threo-year-olds sad u.n. Pukh:t 116 (Smith) 0y Palmer, 112 2.5, 916.60, | bero 7' (Gross): 1 Tookec two-fifths of a second faster than the mark established by Wishbone sev- 1 years ago. ®The “public had no line on the youngster and this enabled his ad- mirers to collect handsome dividends on their investment. He paid a little more than 24 to 1. The price on Singie Foot was mad because the majority of the fans thought the undcfeated Vanidoso, for whom $21,000 was paid at New Or. leans, would score without opposi- tion. The favorite was backed to 2 i {to 5, but she hadn't gonme very far Single Foot came along, 17 raced into second place, and in the Embry, | closing strides Ral Parr's Bother dis- -lunu. PE e posed of Vanidoso to show. . Good Times In Front. Two other Baltimore owners came in for their share of the first division of the spoils. J. Cosden's Good Times, who ran 50 well the other 1 uo. day, won the springtime handicap, a 1 d 1.41 Sway, 'Il—fil.llld Yook “"nd& l‘:‘l’y‘lr‘lfll mile a3d & sixtoenth—Buckhorn iy, T, Costallo) ‘thir e Ront' T wd Hatn ‘alsn e AUBURN, Ala., April Poly today triumphed over the hn and Bmx of the Univérsity of Geor- dual track and fleld meety count reading i s dle, and 1L rln- —A!lbsmll dash at five and one-half furlongs, at 9 to.20. James F. O'Hara placed, and August Swenke's Hidden Jewel showed. STANDARD MAKE | TIRES | CASH OR CREDIT GO Red $2,500 CAPITAL HANDICAP IS TAKEN BY THORNDALE April 5.—Benjamin Block, who jumped into fame night through his ownership of Morvich, unbeaten in his two-year- | . WONDERFUL BARGAINS TEAMb GIVEN MORE TIME TO PREP FOR TITLE TILTS I {Central and Eastern 1 ines Most Formidable in Championship Race—Business Again Loom as Outfit May Show Surprising Strength. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. KEENER brand of competit ¢ high school base ball series should be schedule to ten games and postponis 1t Central Stadium bety Westerr the teams opened pla | the apparent lack o mediocre ball, Now |out the shortened | first-rate ball in th | duly pleased. An carly-se " reveals that Central and Eastern, ‘prnrmsmg outloo Of cours {a higher state of development i{they fafl to measure up to i stern White tossers are far more forn I st however, though it is vet to he feared eiend {steller players as Brinkman, Miller That 17 to 3 beating stered , w to St. Albans by { cates that Coach ( not be wanting in son. The Kaster: clally fmpress: dished out by | fielded his 7 and clouted Gladestone top form on the { ably wiil b champions sult of reducing the ning titular ma Friday. Had r-game serie have prod tice tilts to : are thercfore forthcoming en preg the eries contender s was the case | e the most , Western ext ison (3 year. new pitching pr: . algo perforie creditably. To Play Epixcopal Tuesday Eastern will t in the Episcopal Tuesday at Al likely to uncover of his most pr George Burdine, who gaine erable distinction wit Athletic Club last the high school dopeste you that Burdine pace in the high s ranks. A surprising speed and a sharp possession of Burdine and th tors, together with control, pr will lead Eastern (o many victorie Guyon has not yet completed his schedule, but he has booked three other ou Zames, Cathal versity £ | nents of is a mateh with G 0" the Monument e siness May Be Strong. whialh upset iming Swavel tehix amount in the series ur and Guyc of time to John's ter's diamons Laefsky, _secone cerstone, oo rown, pitcher: Rio Doc White of Central successtully fill the gups left by Fidelin, two of last year's ‘Inx aces, he be extremely luc Phippe, Dezendort and Huse show I { promise, but ther will have to hustie | ome to equal the brend of Hinging fu nished by Bri and Bdelin. Scruges land Gordon t ibets. The forme high be! t cause of his great flelding ab batting prowess. Gordon, toc all-high selection for second however, he has been placi oted for his sa hen he punished ¢ high schoul bi being counted followers to duplica 923 te Robeson Promising Omteher. Then there is Robeson, new prospes tive catcher, whose throwing arm delighted Doc White this far. There onie who say that Robeson receive | well as Miller of lust 3 r <L ter was the best catcher se 2 $hi6 opening: niak high_schools for m ” h Sl (o will have to step liv merson THstitnts & performance. planned to hold aces ip Central’s line-up mpionship mateh be | son, right field : Byin; inner of the BiE Hale and Wilner, second bas e ren conas and Al outficlders, s hope to land regular jobs for U time. Williams, 1. years center flelder, is back. Belt, Peet= and Alider probab! Tennix in ceived athlet intend to go | school and chanipie hereabout are mani st in the appear , famous New rinter, who wi Club meet to L Traek fans fes much § ance Frank York hoolbo ompete in the w1d Central stadium on May ler, Gordon and Palmer of and Pugh of Tech will by st Hussey in the of teh 100-vard da BOWIE RACES 11 Days April 3rd to 15th Special trains leave White Heuse ver entucky Derby in 1922, furnis he | of the $2300 Capital handi Station at 12:30, 12:45, 1300, 1:15 and This Preakness and Derby eligible "\f:?ni;;a:}. ktown, with J. 2 a :(imm’mm — Total First Race, 2 Swenke broke into the won column when he saddled Royal Charlie in the sixth race, which was over a distan of ground. Chick Lang took Charlie | to the front and opened a big gap. | Our Birthday raced into second place and Servitor into third. 1 Favorites had - another afterncon. They began to score Dave Stirling, the Baltimore joc brought home Elmer Trueman's Sand in the second contest. Chick Lang rode Cosden’s Good Times | {o victory." Thorndale was the third | in a row, and Jockey Rose kept the good work by piloting Sweep- stakes in the fifth contest. The other was Majority, who was ridden Lloyd Lang, and the finish was close that only the judges lne whether he or Tody had won Yor Small Cars Regular Price, $16.50 Special, $11.25 Ford Speedome;er. $12.00 ] National Automobile Parts Co. 219 John Marshall Place Opposite Ford Branch plendid when Then WE GIVE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to Teams on All Equipment—Let Us Give You an Estimate HERE ARE SOME OF OUR Walter Johnson Model Fielder’s Glove. . . .$4.80 'l Christy Mathewson Model Fielder’s Glove, $4.00 il Eddie Collins Model Fielder's Glove Iif Special—Hank Gowdy Catcher’s Mitt....$5. Other Catchers’ Mitts. ..75¢c and up A Complete Line of Shoes, Uniforms, Bats and Everything for Base Ball at the Right Prices looked her in the eye and then left ' her in the lurch ~ Barney Google, OPEN EVENINGS