Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 70

. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ~ D. C., MARCH ’ 29, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. G. W. U. Planning Strict Athletic Code : Hatchetite Girls Take Rifle Match RULES MAY BE EFFECTIVE .« WITH BEGINNING OF 1926 Officials Now Working on With Big Southern Schools— Tracek Athletic: Getting Good at C. U. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGE WASHINGTON UN year rule and put into effec for its athietic teams. Thos G along this line are working on the problem, and it _is stated rather | authoritatively that the new code ginning of 1926. In all probability the Hatchetit nounce just what their new code is to encompass, and it already has been stated that the one-year, transfer observed and strict Athletic Director Crum i in making our eligibility code such other university.” ‘While no statement to the effect has been made by anvbody in aughority at George Washington, it Is understood that, beginning in 1926, the university desires to play some of the big Southern schools In foot ball and feels that it should begin to make prepara- tions now as are necessary to meet the eligibility requiregents of Southern Conference, to which practi- cally all Southern colleges and uni- versities of any size belong. Games between George Washington and schools new prominent in the Southern Conference formerly were among the most important of the sea- son in_tHis section. Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University of Virginia used to comp here to meet the Hatchetites and there's no real reason why they should not come again. In 1907 the George Washington-Virginia 0-to-0 game in old Van Ness Park was just about as big an affair as the one between Georgetown and Virginia that year. And it was only & year later when the Hatchetites under Fred Nielson de- feated both Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and Washington and Lee. All those interested in the develop- ment of athletics in the local colleges will 109k with commending interest on George Washington's effort to bulld up its system of sports on the right lines. Any school that begins in that deserves success. Catholic University and Georgetown have opened their base ball schedules, neither has & contest this Weék. C. U. does not play again until it meets Bucknell April 8, and Georgetown has not another game un- til Lehigh comes here April 7. University of Maryland opens its schedule Friday and plays again Sat- urday. The first game is with Uni- versity of Richmond at College Park, and the second with Gallaudet at Kendajl Green, The performance of the Washington College basket ball team during the past season deserves more than the passing mention it seems to have got. Washington College is a little arts college over on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, with scarcely more than a hundred students, and that it should turn out @ quint capable of going through a season of 18 games unde- feated is certainly a tribute to the capabilities of the players and the coaching. Tom Kibler, who is in charge of athletics at Washington College, stands among the best coaches in the East. While at Ohlo State some vears ago he turned out brilliant quints and later did just as well as one of the physical directors at Lehigh. Since zoing to Washington College he has had good teams In all sports. Inci- dentally, Washington College holds Kibler in charge of its athletics only because it is in his home town, and because he maintains there a lucra- tive wood and feed business. Kibler could get double the salary at some other institution than he recelves at Washington College were it not for his business connections. Catholie Universits's track and field squad is beginning to shape up to a point where some idea may be gained as- to who may be depended on to soore points in the meets it intends to arrange, and who may make up the two relay teams it announces will represent it in the Pennsylvania games, - Of the whole squad it is said that Howell and McNulty are the best. Howell held the Maine interscholastic 440 record, while McNulty was the star sprinter of the Rosary High School of Holyoke, Mass. The men from whom the mile and two mile relay teams are to be picked are Gardes, Langle; mythe, Darmstetter, Scanlon, Hegarty, Rutiedge, Cronin and Keily. The best of the distance men are Ignace, Smith, Coulter and Couture. Fleld men who appear promising are Fitsgerald, Valega, Moore, Tobin, Dufour, Connors, Bayly, Pierla, Walls, Salfa, Carroll and Walsh., The Brooklanders do not expect to accomplish a whole lot in their first track effort in vears. They hope to get the sport under way anil keep 40 men at practice, so that in another vear or two they will be well repre- sented. No whelesale inflow of Marine Corps foot ball players is expected at Georgetown University, nor is it pos- sible for three of the four men re- ported as certain to enter that uni- veristy to get by the entrance re- quirements, according to a statement made by @ man authorized to speak officially for the Hilltoppe! Here G. U. RIFLE TEAM TAKES MIDDLE STATES HONORS OWN UNIVERSITY riflemen shot their way into undis- EORGET G puted control of first place Rifle League yesterday with ton squad. . The local institutions had both league and went into the final match with a clean record of six wins and The Hilltoppers furned in their best score of the season, . 1944 out of a possible 2,000, while the Hatchetites could do no better than no defeats, 1,920. The match conditions called for 10 shots in each.of the standing, kneel- ing, sitting and prone positions so that the highest possible score was 200 for each man. The scores wers GEORGETOWN. O'Malley Doran Rouse . Walsh Glaven Total . Other league scores were: 8¢, John's, 1,889, ve. Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, 1.886, vs. Lafasetic, Tobms Hopkin egie, 1, The final standing: GEORGE WASH'TO Strawbridge ..... Plogg Crocket W Georgetown ... " George Wastingion Tohna ¥ adayetia” . Casgesle & <he teams will now p: PEUTTEEE me for the scholastic standards anxious under a new and strict eligibility code feels that his schedule problems will be code goes into effect and is announced. “is absolutely essential and it seems to the | Problem—Want Relations IVERSITY plans to adopt the one- t a generally strict code of eligibility ¢ directing interests of the university will be put into effect with the be- es shortly will be in position to an- and Summier base ball rules will be eniorced. to get the Hatchetites working as soon as possible, because he much easier when the proposed ‘he one-year rule,” says Crum, me that we should go the limit that we can stand on a par with any |is what the Blue and Gray | says | ““Three of the men reported as due to enter Georgetown from the Marine Corps are not prepared to become college students and have not the re- quisite entrance requirements. One | of the four, Neal, does have college entrance requirements and If he en- ters Georgetown we shall be glad to have him. Of the other three, though, there is not the least chance that they will become students at Georgetown The Yale-Maryland lacrosse game scheduled at College Park, Tuesday, April 14, will be played in the Stadi~ um in Baltimore. This is to be the opening contest for the Marylanders, though ft is probable one or two | practice sessions with some of the Baltimore clubs will be staged be- tween now and then. official WINNING TEAM AND RUNNER-UP IN GIRLS’ TRIANGULAR RIFLE MATCH STAGED HERE YESTERDA' NTioNaL PHOTE Upper, George Washington—Left and Elegnora Barroll. Betty Amos and Helen Beyerle. ITH a total of 31 point V' championship meet staged pool last night. the seven South Atlantic events. The relay team, composed of Esther Taylor, Florence Skadding, Ena Pottingill and Ione Whaler, won the 160-yard swim, whils Ena Pet- tingill took first in the 50-yard free style swim and Florence Skadding led the fleld in the 100-yard breast stroke. The only member of the Capitoly Club to place in cither of the two national championships was Winifred Faunce, who took third in the fancy dive that was won by Loretta Can- non of the Bay Shore Swimming Club of Baltimore. Miss Cannon also won the, South Atlantic diving champion- ship. The 100-yard free style swim for the national championship was won by Olive Fller of the Ambassador wimming Club of Atlantic City, after Mildred Laird, who finished first, was disqualified. Baltimore Y. W. C. A. girls took three first places in the South At lantic events, Gladys Bowen winning the 100-yard free style, Marie Suse- mihl taking the plunge for distance and Olive Warner winning the 100- yard back stroke. 5 The Baltimore Y. W. C. A. was sec- ond with 21 points, while the Mary land Swimming Club came third with 13. Summaries: $ 1 , mational jumior—First, Ol}s ,;;‘EY. ”A‘mmdor !wlmm’(nl Club_of Atlantie City: second, Loretta Cannon, Bhore Swimming Club of Baltimore; th Ruth Thomns, Ambassador Swimming Club. Time, 4 p junior—First, Loretta ke i‘c‘-';'snr:fr‘e"afinkmsng Club; second, Olive Filer, Ambassador Swimming Club; third, Winifred Faunce, Capitol Athletic Club of ¥ 00.yaed back stroke, Bouth Atiantio—First, Olive clrlflr. Baltimore Y. W. C. A.; second, Tone Whaler, tic Club; third, Dorothy 1janf, g !,g::ll,l‘fll erg. altimore Y. W. C. A. Tiwe, B yard Troa_ siylo, South_Atiantio Gladys Bowen, Bnlflml{v.m‘il' Ww. C. o Maryland Bwimming Capitol third, Club. Time, 1 1 relay, South Atlantio—Won by Cap- ftol Athletic Club (Esther Tagyior. Florence Skadding, Ena Pettingill, Tone "Whaler); sec ond, Baltimore Y. W. C. " .‘:hlrd, Maryland v i ing Club. Time, 1:30 1-5. S ‘lm tyle, 'South Atlantic—First, Pettingill, Capitol Athletic Club: second, Funice Alexander, Maryiand Swimming Club; third, Florence nell,hlg.)m'_nlhld‘ Pa. b, fourth, ary Young, unattached. ime, 2.5. “ln{l—y‘xfl .br‘llt stroke, South Atlantio— First, E‘lonnmzsk‘hmmAl‘, Capitol uAlh‘ellr; Ciub! second, Eunice . Maryland I(I'Immlnz Club; third, Al ‘Whaler, Capitol Athletic Club. Time, 1:40 Plunge, South_Atlantio—First, Marle Suse- mibl, Baltimore ¥. W. C. A., 52 feet 4 Inches; second, Hilda Cate, Itimore Playgrounds Aiietic League, 50 feet inches: third, Mary Clay, Baitimore Y. W. C. A., 60 feet 5 inches. Fanoy dive, South Atlantio—First, Loretta Cannon, Tay Bhore Swimming Club: secoud, Winifred Faunce, Capitol Athletic Club; third, Florence Skadding, Capitol Athletic Club, —_— WALKER LIKES CALIFORNTIA. Mickey Walker, world's welter- weight champlon, has returned to New York from the Pacific Coast, where he recently knocked out Bert Colima. Walker declared that he would remain at his home, in Rum- son, N. J., only three weeks, after which he said he would make a sec- ond California imvasion in the Middle States Intercollegiate a victory over the George Washing- h defeated all other colleges in the championship, which will be fired over the range of the Crescent Ath- letic Club of Brooklym, N. Y., on Saturday, April 18. This meet will draw teams from New England and practically all institutions east of Pittsburgh. George Washington carried away the Intercollegiate Rifle Asseciation trophy in this match last year, but the Hatchetite squad will face' much keener competition at New York, not only from Georgetown, but from Pennsylvania, Norwich and others a: well. ‘Both the latter have led their respectivo leagues this. year with scores averaging higher than those turned in by the local nimrods. —_— NEW YORK, March 28.—Word was received here today that Willlam M. Johnston of California, former na- tional tennis champion, will return to the East this year in an effort to wrest the net title from William T. AnBUH)” shoulder - to - shouldsy open. Tilden. 2d D. C. GIRL SWIMMERS WIN SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORS girl swimmers of the Capitol Athletic Club took first honors in the South Atlantic and National Junior at the Congressional Country Club The Washington swimmers took first place in three of G. W. GIRL BASKETERS DEFEAT PENN SEXTET George Washington University girl basketers closed their season yester- day with & victory over the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania sextet on the Iatter's court by a count of 40 ta 24. Mildred Omwake, tall blonde center of the winning team, played bril- Tiantly and was ably assisted by “Jimmy" Cate, side center, while Alys Ewers and Grace Young, Buff and Blue forwards, were on the job every minute and divdeld scoring honors, with nine fleld goals each. Going into the lead at the tap-off the Hatchetite tossers had little diffi- culty in pulling up a substantial mar- £in during the firat three periods, and at the opening of the final quarter were on the long end of a 37-to-12 count. Here the visitors came back strong and outplayed the ultimate winners for the last § minutes. The scores: G. Wash. (40). Ewers. Positions. Left forward... Right forwar Center ide center.” ft guard. . ight _guard Subst i George W for Omwake, Bidler for April. Joy_for Wilson. Ewers (9), Young (9), Wilson (3). Free goals—Ewers (2), Jones, 'McCardle (3). Referee—Miss Btockett (Eastern). pire—Miss Moody (Central). PENN QUARTET SAILS FOR RACE IN BRITAIN NEW YORK, March 28—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania's relay team sailed on the Carmanfa today for England for its meeting with Oxford and Cambridge at the Queen’s Club, London, April 11. When the American runners return fmmediately after the games they will be accompanied by Lord Burgley, colleglate’ hurdle champion of Eng- land, who is to compete in the Penn- sylvania relay carnival at Philadel- phia April 24 and 26. » The squad sailing today included Keith Schnebley of Kansas City; Ray Wolf of East Orange, N. J.; Everett Lommasson of Cleveland; Charles, Rogers of Merchantville, N. J., and J. 0. MacDonald of Paterson, N. J. The team was accompanied by Louis A. Madeira, 3d, chairman of the Penn- sylvania track committee. WESTERN DEFEATED BY EPISCOPAL HIGH Opening their season at Alexandria yesterday, Western High base ball- ers lost to Episcopal High, 12 to 5, In a seven-inning game. Batson, Tribby and Edmonston did mound duty for the Red and White, while Burrell hurled for the Episco- paliaps. Episcopal took a big lead. clouting Batson for four runs In the opener and two more in the second frame. Western rallied in the second and brought in four counters, but falled to score again until the seventh, when Sascher crossed the plate. The Alexandrians tallied three times in the fourth and registered another trio in the fifth. Sliding for the plate in the second inning, Tommy David, Western third baseman, was badly cut about the face. . Rend'ph,2b 4 Garnett.c.. 3 Slippin, ib. 4 Tuggle/cf.. Willett,3b. Bowle,rf... Emory.rf.. Mooret. .. Burrell,p. . Penna. (24). MeCardie -...Jones Kchell Wilson Randel Siter 5! ckson Peunsylvania— Tm- 0.4. ' Weem. ABH.O0.A i, 1 MAuBOOm voossHBaI Wososermn’ 8% Foveyes 2 i 2 3 3 | ormorentnoons! 3| ommnomnonssad! Rl wrnsaa, Runs—Holland (2), Randolph (2), Gamett 2)," Silppln (8). o, Witiet,” Burrell, e optand Mtichell rrora 5 3 Patony, Murah.. Two-bare’ hits— Teivby, S pin, Holland, Bases on balls—Off Rurrell, §; o off Triboy; 1 Btrack out-_By by Edmonston. ot Batao - one tn_ 1 i fnnings. Passed Winning pltcher— res N, Lower, University of Maryland—Left to right: Thelma iDete in the 440-yard swim. to right: Elisabeth Owe: TECH NINE WINNER OVER BRIARLY HALL In spite of the fraternity ban that placed many of the best players of the Technical High basé ball squad the ineligible list, the Maroon and Gri team made a good showing in its opening game yesterday and defeated Briarly Hall Military Academy, 13 to §, at Poolesville, Md. Although the game was loosely played, Jott, the Tech hurler, uncork- ed a brand of pitching that com- pletely baMed the home team and held the losers to two hits in the five innings that he did duty on the mound. ‘With the exceptior of Fales, every member of the Washington nine con- nected safely at least once. Score: Tech. AB.H.0.A. B H. AB. H.0.A 1b. Johnson.ss 4 ib. 5 Minle's. 1t Jett.p. Guether,p. Totalx..49 19 27 10 Werber, Adelman, @), Jetr, John Errors- ¢ Brown nicks, man. Adelma; . Drake, Minnicks (3), Titus. Adelman, Johnson (2| Bobys. S Minnicks. Double pia et base on balls—Of Jett, 4: off Riruck out—By Jett, 9: by Gue- e by Drake, 2. Hits made—Of Jett, 2 in o luniugs: off Guether, 7 in 4 innings. COLLEGE SWIMMING RECORD IS SMASHED| NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 28.— Only one record fell in the finals of the ecighteenth annual meet of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association held in Carnegie Pool at Yale tonight. Hawkins of Princeton, swimming the 440-yard event, covered the dis- tanee 4n 5:17, two seconds less than the former record of 5:19, which he made himself a year ago. Though team scores were not offi- cially counted, unofiicial figures gave Yale a total of 21 points, with Navy, 14; Princeton, 81: Columbia, 6; Rut- gers, 5; Pennsylvania, 4; Collego of the City of New York, 3, and Brown, 1. Wycoff of the Navy was the indi- vidual star, winning firsts in the 220-yard swim and 100. rd dash. Hall of Yale won the -yard back stroke, took second in the 50-yard dash and tied for third in the 100- yard dash. Bronson of Yale took a first in tha 50-yard dash and was nosed out by inches by Wycoff in the 100-yard dash. - Allen of Navy won the 200-yard breast stroke by several fect, but was disqualified because of incorrect leg motion. Hawkifis of Princeton, ‘who broke the colleglate record in the 220-yard swim in the semi-finals, was scratched in the event tonight in order fo com- Werber Wycoff of Navy, who was the winner in the 220-yard, covered the distance in 2 minutes 23 3-G seconds, but one- fifth of a second under the collegiate record. Summaries: yard swim—Won by Bronson, Yale: sec- ond, Hall, Yale; third, Cole, Brown; fourth, y. Time, 0:24 an relay,’ 200 yards—Won by Yale Meany. Beott, Spencer): second. Pennsylvania; ‘third, Princeton; fourth, Co- lumbia. Time, 5. 180-yard back stroke—Won by Hall, Yale: second, Rule, Navy; third, Wilson, Pennsy] vapia; fourth, Lydgate, Yale, Time, 1:51 3 220.yard_swim—Won by Wycoff, Navy; sec- grlld, 2l!l Prioceton; third, Cressey, Navy. ime. 2:23 3-5. - 200-yard back stroke—Won by Brown,® Rut- rs; second, Epstein, C. C., New York; third, Harburger, Columbia, Time, 2:02. 40- swim—Won hy Hawkins, Priuceton; second, Luke, Yale; third, Langoer, Yale; fourth, Coale, Nav; Time, 1:17, . 1 ard swim—Won by Wycoff, Navy; sec- ond, Bronson, Yale; third, tie between Hall, Xale, aod Hayes, Princeton. Time, 0:55 3- ancy dis ‘Won by Krissel, Columbis net , Schissel, Penusylva third, Latime, fourth, Bixler, Yale; fifth, Boardman, Wesleyan. PRl NURMI PICKS EVENTS FOR MICHIGAN MEET DETROIT, March 28.—Paavo Nurmi, crack distance runner of Finland, has named the two events in which he will pear during the two nights of the Michigan A. A. U. relay carnival here April 6 and 7. On the opening night he will run the 2-mile event. The follow- ing night he will appear in the 3,000- meter run. ‘Willle Ritola will not compete with his countryman, Jocal A. A. U. authori- ties have been advised. Ritola will run (House, 5,000 meters the first night and 5 miles the second. ¥ - Jole Ry, who holds jointly with Nurmi the world record for the mile, m-obtbly will not compete with Nurmi, asmuch as the distances in which the Mac Huntzberger, Adelaide Cotter, Edna Kflpatrick, EORGE G ophia Waldman, Kay Edmonsten Winkjer, Rebecoa Willly, Elizsabeth Flemmer, Julia Behring, Mary Harbaugh, Amna Dorsey, GIRLS’ ATHLETICS - IN THE l nearest rivals were the stately senior: night, the sophomores proved thei daughters when fhey emerged victorious with 34 p DISTRICT N the first interclass swimming mecet at Trinity College, held Friday r right to be designated as Neptune's ts, The Sophs’ s with™23 points, while the freshmen came through with 16. The junior class did not compete. The presence of two stars, Helen | Fiske and Mary Fitzpatrick, in the sophomore's line-up, cach taking two firsts and a second, and belng lead- off and anchor, respectively, on their relay team, were most prominent in the competition. Regina Vachin cap- tured two first places and a third and kept the seniors in the running. Summary of events: Relay—Won by Sophomores (Helen Forker, ¥).l'(yl itzpatrick, Clare Cochran and Helen Diviog—Won hy Elzabeth Grahm (Fres! tzpatrick (Sophomore) ; 1ahan (Fresh dnsh—Won by (Benior); second, Helen Fiske jare Cocliran. Crawl for form—Won by Mary Fitspatrick ophomore) ; an (Sophemore) ; ry Witzpatrick {(Sophomore); in (Senior) Ttegina Vachin ‘orker (Sophomore) : (Freshiman) thied, " Sezina (Senior) : second, third, "ary Nari ide for form—Won Odile Ashtord (Senlor); Helen Fiske (Sophomore) and Mil- dred Morehead (Freshman) tied for second unt—Won by Freshmen; second, Senio third, Sophomores. o et e Helen The Women's Athletic Council will hold forth this coming Tuesday at the Grace Dodge Hotel with feasting, song and story as many ¥cenes of the 5 basket ball season will be re- lived and future events discussed. Seated ‘for the 7:30 dinner will be from 80 to 100 persons, including members of teams, backet bail en- thusiasts and sponsors of several of the clubs. Miss Marjorie Webster, president of the council, will be the ttoastmistress of the cvening. Re- sponses are expected from a repre- sentative of cach team. Besides the after-dinner speeches there will be numbered in the eve- ning’s gntertalnment vocal and In- strumental music, & reading and a solo dance by Miss Mildred Smith of the Marjorie’ Webster School. Three loving cups will be presented in the early part of the evening, two (0 g0 to the Metropolitans for winning first place in the league’s tournament, one cup presented by A~G. Spaulding Bros. and the other by Saks & Co. The other cup, also presented by Spald- ing, goes to the Washington Ath- letic Club, winner of second place and probably a strong contender for the 1926 District championship. The basket ball leagme of the Baptist Young People's Union will hold its banquet_the last of April. The First Baptist Church, coached by Miss Minnie Travis and lizabeth Tew, manager and captain of the Washington Athletic Club, captured first place. This sextet will receive a loving <up to be presented at the banquet by the Columbia Federation of the B. Y. P. U. Mins Anna L. Rowe, dean ol,women of George Washington University, will entertain the G. W. girls’ basket ball téam at a supper Wednesdiy night. Miss Rose gave a luncheon last December to the G. W. hockey players. Toasts will be featured between the courses, and speeches, réviews of this season’s and past. seasons’' activities foliow. - Then will come the grand finale,-one of the biggest objectives in the life of every college athlete, the award of the school letter. Bach mem- ber of the team will receive a sweater. The honored ones will Haines, manager; Mary Bixler, cay tain: Alys Ewers, Grace Young, Leah Cate, Louise Omwaké, Gene Jackson. Mary Hastings, Ella April, Betty Ar- mentrout and Mary Jackson, coach be Alice Thix Tuesday the Washington Recs retational League will gather its rrces at the G street branch of the Y. W. C. A. to put on the finishing touches for the picnic plans. A ten- tative date has been sct for the second Tuesday fn April. Although there still are a few post- poned guzmes to be played off, the present leaders are expected to hold first place after all the scores are in. The Acacia Mutuals' sextet leads the division including the Woodlothians, Arabet, Salvation Army and gempany F, (Hyatteville). The Church of the Good Shepherd six leads that division which lists Mt. Vernon, Sioux, Inter- for Department, Calvary and Bethany. After a 10-day Iay-off Business High girls again enter tho lists to- morrow for the final interclass cham- pionship game. The Seniors have en- tered their Sth semester team, while the Junior representatives come from the 6th semester, for tomorrow’s fight for first place. Although both teams have remained unbeaten throughout the serfes, the Juniors probably have the efige on the older girls with their fast triangular. center-forward com- binatior in the Misses Martin, Boyd and Burke. Following are the scores to date: Third Semester, 8: Fourth Semester, 8. Tifird Semester, 13; Second Semester, 12. Sixth Semester, 9; Fourth Semester, 6. Eighth Semester, 21; Fourth Semester, 2. Sixth Semester, 18: ‘Second Semester, 6. Eighth Semester, 2T; Third Semester, 7. ¥ourth Bemester, 10; Second Semester, 3. Central High School, concentrating on just three teame, the Monday Seniors, the Juniors and the Thurs- day Seniors, plays the final game to- morrow, when the two Senior teams meet. 'Unlike the Business High series the championship class team will undoubtedly be the Thursday Seniors who have won all of their matches. Following are the results to date: Juniors, 28; Monday Bentors, 18. 1; Monday Bentors, 10. Irrespective of team membership the school letters will be presented to about 14 of the outstanding plavers who have -maintained satisfactory grades and who are in good stand- ing. These awards will be presented at both Central and Business late in- May or early in Jun MARATHON TO MICHELSON; MARYLAND U. B hind Michelson, in 2 hours 48 26 miles 385 yards. Bill Kennedy, 47-year-old team- mate of Michelson, was third. Frank Wendling, Buftalo, N. Y., star, who was the pacemaker for the first 15 miles, finished fifth. Wendling set a hot pace the first 1) miles, at one time being fully a guarter of & mile ahead of Michelson, his nearest rival. He was still the running ace.at the 15-mile post, but Michelson had losed the gap, and before 16 miles ad been reeled off the East Port- chester man forged ' ahead a speed that never faltered. He u- ally increased his lead as the run- ners entered Baltimore. The battle for second position was a hot one between Zuna and Kenne- dy. The latter was third at the 15- mile mark, and only 50 yards behind, Michelson, with Zuna in fourth place. Zuna recovered after faltering on a steep hill * and overtook Wendl . and Kennedy, but never serio PR " Libert Petruska, Finn will run are not t5 the Chicago :. A C,wnfl‘l liking. Ray is mee:«: o run the mile on both nights agaf: selected flelde, o hek - s menaced the wini Kennedy . led University of Maryland, to the | The ‘others of first_ nine- fin- ished as foHows: . Moran, -De- MAN FOURTH ALTIMORE, March 28:—Repeating his feat of 1923, Albert “Whitey” Michelson, Cygnes A. C, East Portchester, N. Y., today won th third Laurel-to-Baltimore marathon. 3 ! His time was 2 hours 43 minutes 57 3-5 seconds. This was 2 minutes 18 1-5 seconds back of the record for the course established last year by Frank Zuna of Newark, N. J., who finished second today, half a mile be- miputes 44°4-5 seconds. The distance was troit, sixth; Mike "Lynch, Washing- ton, seventh; W. E. Froelich, Uni- versity of Maryland, eighth, and John Rosi, East Portchester, ninth. The Cygnet A. C. won: the team trophy when Rosi, its third entrant, crossed the finish line in ninth plac Petruska, who is a sophomore at Marylind, ran a beautiful race for a Tunner taking part in a marathon for the first time, He was less tha 13 minutes back of the winner, funning the distance In 3 hours and 49 4-5 seconds, . Aloysius Clyb of Washington was second to the Cygnet A. C. for team honors, with 31 to the winner's 13. In addition to having Lynch in sev- enth place, the Washington organiza- tion had G. Montague, eleventh; Leon Haymond, thirteenth, and J. Mon- tague, nineteenth, Téon Hetnrich of Gallaudst Col- zlo wes twenty-second and Louis emple of the Marine Corps was winners' range. ammunition being u QUANTICO, Vs ball today, 4 to 2. fourth frame with t to center, and ribs, filling the singled to left, sc Urann. The Marines came of the fourth to coun Bailey shoved one to bases. He scored wh to throw one over th During the wild, walking an the counter. Fox hit to Ryan for Leathernecks’ sent him and Quinn Quinn scored on Suk left. McGowan, a giant to second allowed but one pun Except for Brenn in the sixth he was as many innings. Duncan had his gri Cdsey, he st mighty B 62 10 Kyle in Af Pifllips in *Batted for - {Batted for Georgetown 000 Marines Y000 Runs—Alberts, Balley, Lasser. Two base 5 ionings. offt Mctow, rifices—0"Neil, can. Double' plays—La. Peres, Hetrick to bases—Georgetown, 7 baily—0i .. 1 wer); by Kyle (Ryan). nan. 5: by Kyle, pitch—Brennan. 1 Charley (Phil) world bamtamwelght Smith of Chicago in Aurora, 111, May 2! WASHINGTON their position among the topnotchers of the country by shoot a perfect score of 500 to defeat University of Maryland and Drexe Institute coed teams yesterday in a shoulder-to-shoulder match on the GEORGETOWN WINS FROM MARINE NINE ases ring Sukeforth and | sixth three in Lasser, who had b. Brennan singled in the fifth doubled fifth with bases loaded, andy Marine: Pere: Banner, b Lasser & Hetrick, 25, Krle.p.... Zukeforth, Errors—Ryan, . off Phil ff_Brennen, € off First base ou errors—eorgetown. 1 Hit by pitcher—By Breunan (ias. | Struck out—By Bren of game—2 hours and 2 minvtes. FIGHT FOR B.OSENBEB.&. sed March 28.—George- | town defeated the All-Marines at base | Kyle issued Sukeforth a pass in the wo dgad and no one on, Urann then smacked a double | took one in the Then Muda back in their half t once when center for three en Brennan tried e grandstand, Brennan went and forcing en hit, to score secgnd and last The bags were loaded when the last out O'Neil with a sacrifice Brennan and eforth’s single to Leatherneck, took up the hurling job in the seventh and ¥ hit an’s bad session invincible, keep- ing the Marines, six hits scattered over eat chance in the like the ruck out. Score ABH. 0.A 4 atiey. in. | ss320mmss=meon Totals. . 31 th inning. sixth imning. 200 010 Grasn, Tre hife—Alber Hits—0f lips, 0 in in 3 innings Stolen base—Dun sser to Hetrick 10 Loft on Bases ‘on off Phil o Breanan, an. ¥ 10. ie. 1 Rosenberg, champlon, new prob- ably will be matched to box Harold the first show of the season in the open-air arena at nis MICHIGAN TRACKMEN ROUT CORNELL TEAM By the'Associated Press. ANN <ABOR, Michigan swamped annual indoor trac Field house here nine firsts in the score: Michigan 64 5 one world indoor when DeHart Hu negro athlete, spri Cornell won only t last event with a ju inches. rogram, won the §0-yard dash an 85-yard low hurdles. Brooker, who by clearin barely failed to 1 record of 17 feet pressed to win this e Cornell, who vaulted It was the first du at Yost Field House. second, tman, ‘world record). Bhotput—Won b Folkowitz, Coraell; mtance One-mile second, Termohlen, Corne! gan. Time 4 minutes high hurdies, Michigan: _second, Greening," Cornell. * Time, ichigan. Time, second, Freybe; A g, Corpell. _Time, 1 minute ond, Boutecou, Cornell: nell, and Northrup, Mie 13 feet i inch. utes 28 2:5 seconds. 65 Voelker, Michigan. ek gump—Won by ond, " German, " Cornell; Roth; Michigan, tied. SR Mich., the high jump, Bradley took the bar at 13 feet % inch, inch. Munz, third. 44 feet 5% inche run—Won by Mile relay—Won by Cornell. March Cornell in their k meet at Yost tonight, taking 11 events. Final 6; Cornell 30 1-5 record was tied bband, Michigan 60-yard o8- nted to dash in 61-5 seconds, he mile relay and taking the mp of 5 feet 103 Hubbard, whose favorite event, the ronning broad jump, individua is record equalling performance Mot on the honors by in d by winning the w the pole valut the world indoor He was close nt by Bontecou, 13 feet al meet ever held ries. 60-yard_dasb—Won by Hubbard, Michigan; W Michigan: Time, 6 15 seconds (equals the third, Wright, fchigan; second, owen, Michigan Hicks, Mjchigan il; third, Jung, Michi- 26 9-10 seconds. final—Won by Voelker, Walk, Michigan: , 8 35 secouds. third, Won by Feinsin fi2} mecand, Werley, Conell: third, seconds. rus—Won by Creinke, Michig Michigai thivd, Higley, 59 seconds. fiahan, Michigan; third, Glick, by Brooker, Mi third,” Green! higam, tied. Time, 3 min low hurdles — Won by Hubbard, second, Hulse, Michigan: third, Time.'7 5-10 second dley, Corne il Volmer, Cornell, Helght, 5 feet DISC AND WIRE WHEELS UNIVERSITY TURN IN PERFECT SCORE TO DEFEAT TWO RIVAL Trivmph Over University of Maryland and Drexel Institute Teams in Shoulder-to-Shoulder Contest—Locals Always Ahead. girl riflers maintair The Marylanders shot 492, while Drexel made a strong bid for se ond honors with 491 € The course consisted of 10 shots in the prone position, small bor Seven girls from part in the shoc \ each school took | ivuunzmx for the he five high scores team total. Kat erine Edmonston, E@ith Kilpatrich Eleanora Barroll, Mae Huntzberger and Adelaide Cotter turnea In perfect targets winners, the other two of the Hatchetite squad, Owen and Sophia Waldman ssing the 100 mark by but 1 point. Betty Reese, the las turned in the only other perfect tar get of the match, The George Washington girls star ed off strong, Capt. Edmonston dril her target for 100, while Heler Beverle of Maryland scored 96 and zabeth Ensworth of Drexel made lizabeah Owen, shootin second for the home team, missed another perfect sc by a single point, but the next four of Walter Stokes' charges registered perfec counts. Sophla Waldman finished up with 88 for the members reth Novice Shoots 100. Shooting in her first shoulder-t | ehoulder competition, Batty Reese of | Drexel outclassed her teammates a | the end of the shoot with & perfec hat brought her team to within 1 point of deadlocking the honors cond plac . | r the Hatchetites sho | & perfect score against Drexel on the Philadelphia range and on two other | occasions this season have driiled the | targ for a total of 500. In twc telegraph matches all seven members of the team turned in targets of 104 { which is claimed to be a record here rday's defeat was the second suffered by Maryland this season Chicago University was victorfous 1 a recent telegraph match with the | College Parkers by a count of 500 to in each of 11 other shoots ry has come by a good mar- Plar under way for shoulder - to - shoulder meeting wit! Drexel in Philadelphfa next month Gunnery Sergt. Oliver Schriver, 1 M. C., acted as official scorer. Contestants and Seores. Seven shot for each team, the igh scores counting —Katherine 100: Eleano 100: Ade Elizabe Rebecca w VETERAN SHOOTERS _ T0 FORE AT BENNING Three veteran shooters ners at the Washingte led the gun Benning range of the Gun Club yesterday in the 50 bird ciass shoot. Miles Tayl with 45 targets in 50 was high for class “A" as well as top score for the day Dr. A. V. Parsons was the leader i class “B" with 41 breaks. J. L Greer | winner in class “C,” scored the same | number of hits, and, not to be out- done, s hed another 41 in practice Parsons and Williams led the doubles with scores o and 18 Yesterda or 30 birds are as follows Bergner, 45 Horton, 44; Wiliia Morga: 3 Berrier, 42; Green, 41; Parsons, 41; Sth 39; Hunter, 39; Ry Livesey, 39. Franklin, 38: Mohroe, 34; Wilson, 33 | Maj. Smith, 32; Wynkoop, 31 INFIELDS TO; B>E SAME. n be learned ork inflelds same as last So far as ci sreater New about the be {| T.0. PROBEY co. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Store No, 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. N.W. D SERVICE AND PARTS ALL MAKES Balloon and Standard Tire Equipment Tires, Tubes and Repairing W. S. KENWORTHY & CO. 161719 14th St. N.W. North 441