Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 71

- G THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 13, 1924—SPORTS SECTION. \Maryland Ends Navy’s Lacrosse Reign : Tennis Takes Its Place in High Schools COLLEGE PARKERS S CORE | OVER MIDSHIPMEN, 5 TO 3| Inflict First Defeat in Seven Years on AnnapolisE Twelve—Game Is Brilliantly Contested and Grueling Battle All the Way. BY H. C. BYRD. ZAR run of the L was broken vesterday when 4 States Naval Academy in lacrosse A University of Maryland twelve £ X sent the Midshipmen d a 5-t0-3 defeat in the Central High Sehool Stadium. And t Marylanders accomplished what no other uni- versity or college twelve had t able to do since before the war Decause they played the kind of game that is irresistible on any field or m any sport. It wa rilliant effort agai brilliant team No greater lacrosse game cver has been piaved on a collegiate ficld. From start of the cc ntil the closing m when Navy began to falter. no let-up ide Never in any lacrosse game in the United States did two teams { faster and harder and keep up the pace longer than did N d Marviand. Throughout players on both teams gave their and lagging was entirely foreign to the contest To pick the stars of both teams did the Every member of bot oe at the right tin play about as well as But even three men formance physical ie game would be to line up twelve men of feree just hefore the beginning of the struggle. twe starred because every man was in his i performed the part assigned to him in team man nism can function " LAST-INNING TALLY s meck 0. there the twe were revolved i the In th e shoved a tally out in the ninth in the Quantic Marines 1 k ball game iltop ve With Murph: n out of the way, Urann wilk cond s ored on Albert's off Abbott. assumed an early lea but zetown sixth inning and soc In their half of the the Marines knotted with th f nki Georgetown or two W 2t acros bext HU imrty around Yol 110 ¢ ghtor, ayennc way worked, which itsell Heldle f lichtes i dart al ng. and peppe his in toward the Navy Others Also in To speak s hig Maryland men is no the les Buree hree De the in the that re: But Kat € Limelight. driving enowith of the Marines 1 of Georgetown hit teams fielded well The fter the Billing, sald attack 1o m anyth > G'twn, Murpby If Quinn,3b, Urann ss. > o 000ommEnEnEN o 3 orououHNOmHG! McMaimdb. & Sowers.ss.. Bailey o Hall.2b Rexzon.1b. Dogan,if. Delorm,c. ewco~aBncnoo proved himseif many games, dodger e wiwh poands brilliant dedger in but ev nt a Billing ¢ do the handic r's hanging T im It was not 1 star thiete SoronBOmmamR corsocommanemonii Billing and former who was th k. e scored hree goais and really dangerous clement v land’s defe matter of Tant lacross, doubtedly w lecepeecnnzancnnd Fonsssamossissss Totals.. 32§ 26 14 “Batted for Brensan, {as Tor Taver ‘Morray batted for Dogan oy el 1 g Asmore batied for Bali Marines 0110 Georgetown, 00000 wa. uller played eyer that he un- standing player | spite the Fly. the land’s Albert. Sukeforth (2). ' Error— Sx Home runs—Hall, dash bewilder After Maryland on thy out- Frodoriei: Laft on buses—Marines. 6; Gearge. town 1 Tonkins. 4 OF Prannan 4 isnings: bot 1 off Krls, 1; off Abbott, 1. 5 in 5 innings: of Jenki off Erle. 11 in 715 inning: Hite— 4in off pitcher—By out—By Bremnan, 4: us, 2; by Abbott, 1. Winning Jenkins. Lewing pitoher—Mr, Umpiros—Meggrs. Button and Doyle. \C. U. IS NOSED OUT BY PENN NINE, 5-4 PHILADELPHIA base ball t 3 game for the & when beat 5 to 4. 1t was Lefty “Hank” Rohrer whose hing saved the day for Penn. Jack Willian the big starboard | twirler, could not get going against the visitors, and after the first two b et i two minutes |innings gave way to Rehrer, with Cullen_goj'in soma of his e play | the score standing 4 (o 2 against the nd dgoved the ball home for the |jocals. | avy's second counter and the score | Rohrer during the remainder of the | which caused the ‘first half to end |game held Coach Moran’s pupils to 2 to Neither téam let up though, | three hits and no runs. He was given ind the tic scemed to Intensity the|wonderful support by his teammates, play of both, as cach wanted to finish |especially by Holloway. He was in the opening half with a margin. a Tt did not take Navy lon v Jos pitohar—i tion and app: Abbott. the bal for the dered drove | 2 builet | The count the first thr it comp! ands. ter, H 1 the pl Marden too Maryiand or t the t ¢ the_field. from Bran- and st with the same mo- | on that he caught the ball flung into the Navy net to tie the count Tt was not many minutes after that | hafore Lewis, after e clever pass- | ing in which Branner, Marden and |pj Smith figured, shot thc point which vut Maryland ahead. But the joy the Old Liners was ived be fourth stralght this _afternoon, Catholic University, Runs—Ohaneweth, Hall (2). Reason, Dogas, | wo-busa hits—Chenoweth. Sukeforth, | Chenoweth, ~Suke- | Stolen base—Urann.’ Sacrifices—Delorm, | Bases oy balls—Off Brennam, 1: off | ; off Bayles, nome in | Brennan | by | GIVES G. U. VICTORY bases filled, | One of the many thrilling scrimmages in the Jacr OLD LINERS ARE BEATEN BY V. M. L. IN TRACK MEET UST prior to the Maryland-Navy lacrosse game vesterday in the > game that the Old Line Staters took from the Naval Academy. | COLLEGE BASE BALL At Washingion—Georgetown, Marinex, 5. At State College, o Pa—Penn State, |81 Susquehanna, 2. At Annapoliv—New York Univer- sity. 73 Navy. 2. HERE’S SOME REAL ACTION SNAPPED I N THE CENTRAL STADIUM YESTERDAY Foster winning the century dash for V. M. L. which won over Matyland in their dual track meet. N. Y. U. DOWNS NAVY ON RALLY IN EIGHTH ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.—After playing on equal terms for seven in- nings, and with the tied at two ru University of New York batted out four runs in the eighth, aided by an error and passed ball, | ! | | | | soore to 2 | . ] { Western and Tech and defeated the | NETMEN TO STAGE TITLE - SERIES FOR FIRST TIME Central and Eastern to Figure in Opening Match on May 3—~—Mount Pleasant Nine and Business to Play Championship Game Wednesday. BY ARGYLE FIN? ENNIS as a major sport in the high by the board of athletic advisors and (h will be between Central and Eastern o by the school heads vesterday. en matches Jusiness and Eastern will dev f have turned several seasons, aithough they extent. Eastern is particularly fort e i be available several weeks he Bus 3 compelled to seek courts throngh the office of p Most of the championship matches will be played at Cer and probably at Eastern if the ¢ ts there ¢ The matches will be played on W nesdays and Saturdays. In addition the Central-Fastern' sngugement May 3, the other maiches ar May ill be played in ¥ rst time. but Ceptral r the past any great chich will tral and Westert athistes have Baden Higt d the Surrattevill ndywine girl posed of ile, 8 tc are consid vine's best ball to | show on | School ., Tech vs. Business: 10, We Bastern; 14, Central ve. Business: Western vs. Tech: 21 tern ve Central vs. h; 28, Ip iready i |TECH HIGH TRACKMEN "o, | BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL be out done in tennis by the fi ave arranged a ship matches, | school cirenit wil Saturday, when St John's College. According to winner of this ser the public high school champion the title of District. Ninetee matehe 1 slayed in the prep sehonl 2lready has b announc < St. John! Prep and competition in the pr Prep schools hereabout are not t 1 Bix records went board Hig hettersd & high hurdle when he rar the aff schoal loop. Only on high school series this week n will make their debut ¥ al Stadinm American lLes There will teen days Before ano is played, over Busin inexperience Brown, pitchir ing, is the probable hattery f Senographers. The O9th strest box man turned back Swavely Prep his only test far and h to prove hothersome the it (oach Doc White of t sint ingtitution has rou piecopal ereates = one-mile pal heaved the inches improssive won fits Midshipmen, 2 . Carlson pitched a fine out for New Yo bunched on Pate N.Y.U. ABHOA. Stanley ss. 4 0 4 Stark.1b, Ingram.3b. Waitors ef. Francis.2b, Griffin. i Georga,rf .. | Dorkin.rf Krassner.rf McLeu'line Catison,p me through- hits were in the eighth. while n only Nary. Barchet 5b. o m = Al conasenSumnat i [[PORRE P ariisenrious [ PRS- | smooommnammm Bloonmnnansun ol cesceccnroon Totals...39 11 27 9 *Batted for Patersen Score by innings— | New York.......1 0 0 | Navr 01000100 0—2 Runs—Staniey. Stark. Ingrabam, Francis, Griffin. Mclaoghlin, Catlson, Barchet, Oooper. | Errors—Francis, Cooper (2), Waid. Three-base hit—Barchet. = Two-base ' hits—McLaughlin, ifin and Krassner. Bases on balls on. 3; off Heiser, 1. Wild pitch— Petorson, Heiser. Struck out—By 5. by Carlson, 0. Passed ball— Uinpires—Messrs. Aubrey of Balli. d Hughes of Washington. | hour and A1ty minutes. | —— | FORT fiB.AGG FOUR WINS. PINEHURST, N. C.. April 12—The | Fort Brags Blues today dsteated the | Sand Hill Greena @ to 4, In the final| | of the annual Junior cup polo tourna- | | ment. The Fort Bracg Reds defeat-| Irr( Winston-Salem, ¢ v 5, in the se ond round of the annual senior cup contests | 0100 4 17 Carlson, —off C Carlson | Boterson Haerlin. E— (GONZAGA SHUTS OUT | sarassconznn’ ver combination around playe iordon. thi . Dazendor? a steller cruggs, short. ar | and Huse, flingers | " Gordon was a achool sertes 1a rtod te the dope, Cen | Business lies in_exp |reserve strength | Woodworth of { brand new teaur 5 | performed 1 ast n of his plavers Stenographers 3eus0 Western High v to N tiously in the scries games teat over Tech idered one most formidable teams in leame as a surprise lof the Georgetown School, a talented flinger in M | puzzied the Techites throughout never seemed nervoué by b ners. Fred Brick t of Tech, has & Job on hi show Buddy Tew something the art of control and fieldi Maroon and Gray ugh “‘stuff” but he knows Ii P Teck ONE-MILE Toiscapali: + the chances are that a sterne would have resuited One of Western's the dopesters. o wa handled himself in veéteran shortstop. In addition to his f qualities, the youngster appeg lean-up posit whete he Western's rall b ning with a beautif Some eay that Eteven to that of Scruges, who was awarded the all-high position season. pis second RUNNING Moncure (Epis: v Daniel (Episcopal); ses- Greone (Episcopel). couple of light places, due to to score |errors after the ms on the field| One of the greatest catehes to be | for. opening and again it ond half |pulled off on F in Field in many \J dashed |years was rade by Holloway. his powerfuk frame {hrgugh Maryland defense and drove the GEORGETOWN PREPS| Gonzaga High's nine euccessfully Central Stadium the Old Line track and field team went down be- fore the Virginia Military Institute in one of the closest dual meets held in the south Atlantic sections in years, 61 to 65. The meet was nip‘ f ot At Gettysburg—Ursinus, 71 Gettyn- | Cutlen burg, 4. Pa—Lebanon Valley, | L E Cullen wh ; All of the high schools have bhooked outside games fhis week. Tomormow Central will entertain Emerson Instit: while Business will take TODAY | BASE BALL ;5% At Aunville, 11; Frankiln and Marshkall, 0. At Starkville, Miss—Wisconsin, 4; the | Denault, who had hit a home run off | ball | Williams in the first inning, hanged | by Sleasman so fast that the latter fone of I southpaw curves out never saw it. |to lert iiéld for what looked like a With ite lead of 3 to %, Navy re-(trip around the bags. Holloway dwebled 115 efforts in order to hold |after a hard sprint, caught the baii D vaninge and Marviand tfurmed |mear the gymnasium wall with his on @ little more gas that it might |back to the d 3ome from behind to win. Few in the| Score: it would do but | C. U. avy rnde | Bectindf wers the 4 f wer! | Denauit,ss, & ] e emonmof Gives Way Under Strain, It was a strain under which lacrosse teams could not there had time and the break se and it was. Navy began strain first and’ evidenocs acted on Maryland - much as a brilliant fighter s by the inward feeling th ponent has at Jast begun to weal and nerves himself to put forth Zreater offorts. So it was with the last 67teen min- | utes yesterday with Maryland and | Navy. Fine team play and just as| fino individual work with the reali- @ation that the Navy was weakening enabled the Black and Oid Gold to Eet in what apparently was its best work of the day. Navy began to break and was completely outplayed. Maryland soon got its tying goal and for the remainder of the game the Navy was outplayed and the two extra goals by which Maryland won were only a direct evidence of Mary- land's superiority. Too much credit canmot be given Maryland for its eplendid effort—not only did its men do all that was ex- pected of them, but not u substitu- ticn was necessary—nor -can too much considefation be shown. for Navy, because it played, except for the last few minutes, jist as well as the vietor, and because to lose after seven years of victories 1s a loss which oecasions much Keetief regret | than when defeats come rhore often. Line-Up and Summary. been no | soornuooommen? to feel the that samo | B moesisemne =] coccormomn il ) anssambomnuins the atim ven 5 Mas. 8 balls—0f L0 May 6, oF Babser, 3. Hit by Baotsel and donnsen, U GALLAUDET LOSES TO ST. JOHN'S TEA John's base ball nine from An- | napolis came from behind to hand Gal- laudet a 5-to-2 défeat on Kendall Green vesterday afterhoon. “apt. Lahn, Gallaudet's ace, held the visitors weil in hand for six innings, but two errors by his mates and some timely hitting by the St John's batters proved his undoing in_the seventh. Wright and Boatwright furrilshed the fic'ding features of the e. Wright made a nice catch of Perry's looper I near the foul line, after a long sprint. Boatwright raced to deep center for an- other of Perry’s long 8rives in the stxth. Goals—Haidle! . Billing, Cullen (3). “‘lhlfi!lklfll‘—-l“m’ Laidlow for 1 B T G T8 0 &or. T Roferoe—M At Washington—Marfland, 5; Navy, At .‘!: Haven, Conn.—Yal&, 8 neylvania, 6 Brors Vork University. 3. B - Ko e and tuck, with Maryland having an advantage of all the events other than the 220-yard dash. In that the Lexingtonians scored all nine points, both Mary NORTHWESTERN TOPS IN SWIMMING MEET NNAPOLIS, Md., April 12. western won an overwhelming vie- tory in the national collegiate swim- ming champlonships, held here today, taking four firsts and a second in the soven events which formed the pro- gram. The Naval Academy was a limping second, with a first and a second, and a third, The other firft places went to Williams and Rutgers. in connection with the champion- ships the match constituted the Olympie tfyout for college swimmers, and the first three in each event will enter the national tryouts, to be held at_Indianapolis on June and 4 Summaries 100 METERE, FREE STYLE—Won by Brey- e, Northwestern; second, Wyckoff, Navy; it Kliagman, jowa. Time, 1.016°10, 400 S, FREE STYLE—Won by How- oll, Northwestern; sccond, Hayes, Prinoston; Indiana. Time, 528 910, MET BREAST STROKE—Won by Omstead, Williams College: second, Czerwon- o o doonals; " third, ~Allen, Nevy. Time, METERS, BACK STROKE—Won Navy; second, Coles, Brown; Prinoeton, It was possible for Maryland to tie the meet in the last race, the 880-yard run, but it did not quite measure up. In that event Joe Endslow was run- ning second to Briggs of V. M. L, and both were going strong. On the back stretch of the second quarter Bndslow tried to jump his man, but could not so and when the straightaway reached did not have enough re- - to do more than hold his run down the straightaway just two or three yards back. dslow previou 1y had run a fine race in the quarter, which he won. Supplee of Maryland, was high point scorer, with eighteen. He got third in the high hurdles, tied with three others for first in the high jump, tied for first in the pole vault, won the avelin and discus throw. Every one of the running races, ex- cept the 220, was close. Not more (han two vards separated the winner and the second man, whether it was Mary- land in front of V. M. I. Even in the two miles it was not until the last twenty-five yards that Buckman of Maryland managed to pass Lewis of the cadets, - 00-YARD DASH—Won by Foster (V. l.l willis (V. M. I third, Pugh (Maryiand). Time. 1025 soconds. = 440.YARD DASH — Wen by J. Endslew (Maryiand); secotd, B (V. M.'1); third, ‘Whiteford (Maryland). 8, 58 35 seco: 16.LB. SHOT PUT—Won by Beers (Mary. lad); swond, Igteher (V. M 1) third Whita (V. K. 1.). Distsnce, 42 feet 414 inch HIGH JUMP—First place tis between Sims Bane 5 rogk & izehe e cight, 5 fest 4 inches. *Won by Watkins (Virginia socond, Whiteford_(Maryland): third, Orow- thore (Maryland). Distance, 20 feet 33 inches, POLE VAULT—Tis for Arst betwoon Nolan (V. M. 1) aud_Sapples (Maryland): tis fot third hetwoen Dieder (Maryland) and Vea Daren ( ). Hoight, 10 feet. ONE-MILE RUN—Woa by Diugnid (V. X. )i sewand, Gompher (Marylend): thied, Endslow (Maryland), Time, 4 minutes seqonds. 120-YARD WIOR North- 100 Bals, PR 8 ‘Time, 2.87 9-10. 5 A o, . EYERS, FREE STILE—Woa by Howell, Northwestern; second, Corbett, Morth. western: third, Moore, Indians. Time, 22,41, FANCY DIVING—Wen by Galbraith, Eut- 1065 poina; " Bird, Minnesota, | 7775, ‘nira, "Moser, ILLINOIS TRACKMEN'S | TRIP IS NO JOY RIDE CHICAGO, April 12—Members of the Univensily of Tilinols track team, | ehampions of the “Blg Ten" who left | tonight to meél the Untversity of| California in & dual meet at Berkeley next Saturday, will have only a few minutes a day to gaze out the win-| dows at the scemery. Instead they will— : Play no poker or other games Spend thirty minttes twico daily exercising in the club car. Two hours daily. after Junch and Atnner, will be dévoteq to classes. For the remainder cf the day until fon by Supgles (Mary- 3 ) thivd, hand), n‘e: 168 touk § inches nvn—gn by Buokmat (Mary- 160d); sscond, Lewis (V. M. L): third, Mills ¢ ). ‘Time, 10 misuies 44 4-5 seconds. m(yvng:‘t xiow xmus—ivon "L.E; third, Dotz (7, bime® 36 -5 seconds 380.YARD D, o by lfl%'l % Marylend) i 2 minutes MEET TO TARHEELS. BLACKSBURG, Va., Aptii 12.—North bedtime at 10 the Athietés will be ex- | Carolina University defeated Virginia pected to study. Tech Here today, 90 to 3s, in a daal The instruotions smid: “Bring afl red = Bring all|track mest. Thée Tatheeis éaptui take Advani of ¢ e land entries running poor races after getting set back for false starts. | ¥ Misinnippl Agiies. 3. At Spartanburg, 8. C—Weffort, 3; Newberry, 2 (11 innings). At_Athens, Ga—Georgia, 8; a—~Notre Dame, 4; Georgla Teeh. 3. delphin—Pennsylvania, 5; niversity, 4. At Swarthmore. Pa—Swarthmere, 5; Pennsylvania Military College, 3. At Morganiow W. Va—Bethany, 6; West Virginia, 0, At Prineeton, N. J—Princeton, 5; Lafayette, 1. At New Orleans—Tulane, 3; Spring HuL, ©. At Charlestom, S. C—Presbyterian, 33 The Citadel, 1. At Jackson, Tenn—Cumberl Unipn. 1. At New Tambia, 3 (S innings, Villanova, Fa—Dickinson-Vil- Ianova gume caneeled. At New York—Fordham, 2: Rut- - 1 At Stiddietown, Ce 12) Rhode Isiand State, 6. At Wewst Point, N. Y.—Army, 10; Amherst, 2 (7 innings, cold weather). At Reading, Pa—Reading, 17; Al Bright, 3. VA‘HI’lxI:,.' m, Va~Vieginia Poly, 9; At Lexington, Ky —Keatueky, 9, Mishigan, & g At Oxford—Ilinels, 71 Mississippi, 3. Florlda State league—Tamps, 1; Oriande, 8. Day(ona, 2; Lakeland, 9. St. Petersburg, 3; Dradeatown, 1 (ten innings). TR LIRS INVITES 8,000 ATHLETES. PARIS, April 12—Invitations have been sent to 3,000 athletes to partic pate in the first French Olymplc games elmination trials to be held in the Pershing stadium, Colombes Olym- pie bowl, and La Havre and Marseilles stadiums BEaster Sunday, April 20. Other elimination trials will be held May 4 and 18, ROPE-CLIMB RECORD IS SHATTERED TWICE ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 13—The world record for the twenty-ohe-foot hand-over-hand rope olimb was twice wwered at the south Atlantie gym- nastio championships of the A. A. U. held at the Naval Academy fonight. ¢ Midehipman A. W. Whelock made the oilmb in 6 4-10 seconds. which auts a fitth of a second from the rec- ord, and then Midshipman R. 1. Dur- ham, already holding the world rec- ofirm—notwmy-mu made in Mer- | made i1s 1924 diamond debut by nos- |ing out the Georgétown Preps in a well contested 2-to-0 game yester- |day at Garrett Park | | “Mickler. on the mound for Gon- | zaga, ailowed but two safeties, while {his tonm smacked three off the slants |of Letters: Roth flingers were ef- | fective. Gartiand, Fisher and Co. | tello registered free clouts for Got | zaga. Score: .04 1 G.Prep. AB.H.O. [ onutonon! | waonwewnnl i 1 5 o H 2 ° 2 | omosonce 1 i Ganzagh............ Georgetown Prep..... Runs—Gartland, Mickle (2), Lettsrs. Two-base hit—Fisher. rtiand (2), Fitsgerald, Mitchell (2), Fisher, 0'Cellag] Costello Sullivan (2), Heilly, Double plays—Mitebell to Fits- gerald to Fisher: Fitzgerald to Fisher. Left on_ bases—Gonzagn, wwn _Prep, 2. Hits—Of Mickler, 2 in 7 Hmisgs; off Lutters, 3 in 7 innings. _Hit by pitcher—By Mickler (B:L“.';n)ilzflx.ot‘hh.’( i gtr-uk ali—Sullivan, Umpire s, e e ¥ Orowks, EASTERN HIGH NINE DEFEATS C. U. FROSH Eastern High handed the C. U. Prosh their first defeat of the year at Brookland yesterday. 8 to 4. The second inning proved a jinx for the Freshmen when Sheffield was touched for three singles and a home run by White which gave Eanst- ern & throe-run lead, as C. U. had sucoeeded in pushing one run over in the first inning on Doyle's triple ahd Banomo's single, Eastern' infield played brilliantly behind Madigan and Roundabush, lulll.vlllg off many imminent C. U. ral- ee. ¢ The Fréshmen played ' raggedly, making five errofs. raorupHanaaS O e % am 2| jaes against the Unjversity of Ma Freshmen at College Park Western also will be seen in action tomorrow, meeting Alexandria Hig Schooli on' the Jattar's «grounds High will strive to mow Mason High School Tue Ray, Va, while Bastern has with _the Georgetown Thursday will be a busy da. school teams. Coach Charley of the Light Blue and W will send his tossers against zaga on the Rosedale diamond, will tackle St. Alban's on the latter grounds, and Central will engage Dev- itt Prep in the Blue and Wh stadium. On the following y Eastern will _encounter the George Washington Engineel on the lat- ter's fleid. Brasdywin High School is making | an impressive showigg in the Princ Georges county championship ball and gitl; { AMERICAN, LEAGUE PARK || Washington vs. Boston Braves | EICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | o A, sold for Romm & Cross Rieyéle and Radio Shop 1013 9th St. N.W. AT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS All standard made golf goods reduced at this partictlar time to make room for incoming spring stocks. ) 5 $7, $8 and $10 Brassie and Driver. S $6.50 Brassie and Driver. BrowRs | $5 and $5.50 Brassie and Driver. .................$3.95 $2.00 Iroms...........51.69 $3.00,Irons.. ... $4.00 Irons...........$3.19 $5.00 Irons. $1.00 Steel ; trissanman Walford’s, 909 Pa. Ave. RELIABLE SPORTING GOODS worais