Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C 'PRIL 5, 1925-8PORTS SECTIC Two S. A. Swimming Records Are Broken : Tech Nine Wins School Series Opener BALTIMORE AND CAPITAL Mitchell of Monumental City Lowers Own Time for 50-Yard Back Stroke and Edmonston of Central Turns Feat at Double That Distance. BY H. C. BVRD. WO new records were establi swimming championships of T In the 50-yard free style swim, shed yesterday in the annual indoor the South Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, held in the Catholic University pool Mitchell of the Maryland Swimming Club gave brilliant performances when he twice lowered his record of 25 seconds. In the afternoow in the trials he did 24 1-5 and in the final did 24 seconds, said to be better by a fifth of a second than the collegiate record for the distance, The other mark fell before the excellent work of Edmenston of Centra. High School in the 100-ya. athlete covered the distance in 1:16 held by Carrigan of the Baltimore Athletic Club, Probably the mest brilliant race last pight was the 100-yard swim, in which the three who finished hardly varied a stroke nor gained a percep- tible advantage. one over the others throughout the entire distance. The last lap of the race found them prac- tically even, and all put on a mag- nificent spurt within 10 yards of the finish. However, Coles, former Cen- tra] High boy, swimming unattached, managed in some way to get his hand agalnst the end of the pool &n inch or 50 ahead of his gompetitors. Then, after a discussion, the judges decided that second place had been won by Larco, with Welsh third, both men representing the Baltimore Athletic Club, While some of the races developed good competition and two produced records, the fancy diving hardly was up to stapdard. However, after long deliberation the judges of that event decided that it had been won by San- ford of Central High, with second going to Culsinier of the Washington Canoe Club-and tiird place to the Baltimore Y. M. C. A Washington Canoe Club finished third in the 160-yard relay race, but was disqualified. The meet did not draw as big a orowd as such close competition would seem to Justify. However, the affair was well handled and generally satisfactory. Baltimore Athletic Club won the meet with 24 points, Mary. land Swimming Club finishing sec- end. Summaries: Relay. 160 yards—Won by Baltimore Jetic Club (#rst team, Burkheimer, Ste Rowland, Welsh); second, Maryland Swim. ming b rd, Ealtimore . team). Time, minute 20 eonds. 80-yard free style—Wan by Mitchell (Mary- land 8. C.): seennd. Coles (un ‘hed) : third, Larco (Baitimere A C.). Ti . 24 soconds. 100-yard breast ‘styeke —Won by (Central H. 8.); second, Lee ( c. third, Kirhy (Raltimore ¥. M. (. 1 minute 168 3-5 second 1 back stroks—Wen by RuSdgten (Baitimore Y. C. A ond, * Loane, (Maryland §.'C): third, Raine (Ceotral H. 6.). Time, 1 minute 14 8.5 seconds. 150.7ard’ fres stylo—Won by Coles (unat tached); secos Larco (Baltimore A, C.) third. Weloh (Baltimors A. C.). " Time, 58 55 seconds, Plunge for distance —Won by Mitchell (un- attacbed): pecond. Longfellow (Bultime - ©.); third. Btansield (unattached). Di 8 fect. Time, 37 25 seconds. 230-yard fres style—Won by Lee (Marvland Fwimmiog Club); second, Banford (Baltimore A. €.); third, Rergheimer (Baitimore A, C.). Time, 2 minutes 34 15 _seconds, Pancy dive—Won by Sanford (Central High): seeond, Culsinier ( hington Cande Cith); third, Lage (Baitimore T. o BOSTON, April 4—For the eigth- eenth time Jay Gould of Philadelphis today won the natlonal court tennis singles championship by.-defeating. oger W. Cutler of Boston in the challenge round of the tournament here, 8—0, 6—1, 6—0. (second | The Blue and White 17 4-5 rd_backstoke. 3-5, which beat the mark of HOW TEAMS FINISHED "IN SCORING OF POIN Baltimore Athletic Club .36 yland Swimming Ch .22 ttacked . a4 11 - 7 8 DEVITT PREP TEAM DEFEATS G. U. FROSH Devitt Prep's base ball team won its second consecutive victory of the season yesterday when Georgetown Prep was defeated. 4 to 3, In seyen innings. The Georgetown boys showed the way for the Orst six frames, garners ing a run -on errors i each of the second, fifth and gixth innings. I nthe seventh the Devitt nine staged a rally and, amassed a total of four runs at the expense of O'Don- nell, the Georgetown pitcher, who had hurled six innings of splendid ball, allowing no hits and two walks, Toomey toed the mound for Devitt during six innings and allowed four walks and no hit He was veplaced by Corson in the seventh, the latter striking out two Georgetown batters. Dev. P. AB.H. Gtn. P, ABH. 0.A uson, e, 4 Na'vab 3 Eynon.sk.. 1 s | Wight.et. ° > ccuses~oood cooos0nan] 230000003 Fday’ Crantord.c | escmmominoscms’ »lcosmsommsoom~ i wles Runs—Johnaon, Eyoen, Rriggs. J, Dwyer (2). (aMare. Evrors—Fdmonston, Hapes, Dwyer. Nash. Two-base hit—Wa! Eynon, Haney. —Sacrifices—8ul son, Dwyer (2), Caffero (2) —Oweiis te Dwyer, Nash fo Me- By Twomsy, 7: by Cor- . 8 Umpire—dr, Corson. HOCKEY TEAM REPEATS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. ‘April 4.—The Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets won their second straight game tonight, 3 to 1. from the Fort Pitt Hornets, in the five-game series for the title in th United . States Amateur Hookey League. One more vietory will give the Yellow Jackets the national title. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS IN THE L DISTRICT AST week was “Girls’ week,” in sports circles at Eastern High, with activities embracing most of the athletics in vegue in Washington. The athletic assembly at which E's and stars were awarded was heid the middle of the week, officially closing the 1925 basket ball season, and putting the final touches on the offs were given track Winter hiking schedule, Good send- tennis and base_ball s were awarded for exceptional athletic ability combined with a hig andard of citizenship, which includes school spirit and a satis- factory grade in attendance, a punctuality and a passing mark in all acamedic subjects. The following girls received their ¥'s in basket ball: Nellie Dalrymple, Mildred Repetti, Jane Floyrney, Mar- uerite Reud!, Mildred Lindatrom, Mary Schnelder, Frances Galatzo, Marlan Barrett, Jane Corkins, Evelyn Bixler, Margaret Gibson. Marian Gardner, Martha Evens, Jeanne Stiv- ers and Elizabeth Law. The school Insignia is awarded to members of the Hiking Club who have walked 1¢0 miles or more. Mem- bers to reasiw: their E's were Ruth Hamilton, 1sael Witherite and Leah Woods. Stars weré presented to those girls who have hiked 200 miles or more as follows: Sarah Davis president of the club; Irma Marshall, Frances Roberts, Helen Tucker and Roberta Willard. The activities of the hiking club usually are confined 10 the Saturdays when the girls step out for a 15 to 20 mile jaunt. All of the excursions are supervised and chaperoned by a member of the Eas- tern High School faculty. Tennix and Track ¥First. The first of the Spring sports to get under way are tennis and track Miss Euphemia Fosdick, director of court activities, plans to spend the first three or four weeks on her rookia aggregation, & sq 140 strong. The first three clagses In tennis will be devoted to lectures and the technique of serving and recelv- ng in the gym. As soon as the courts re in condition Miss Fosdick will give them some simplified tennis out of deors, in groups of 20. The last of April tennis wil} be open to all devo- tess of the sport in preparation for the annual inter-class doubles tourna- ment. E's will be awarded to the winners of the tournament, Track, which makes its debut this vear, also is off to a good start under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Woodin. Mrs. Woodin's success as a dizector of track events last year is largely responsible for the large rumbers out for the various svents. It was Mrs. Woodin who coached the Macfarland Junior High track team, which took first place in the inter- Junior high school track meet of last June. Mrs. Woodin has divided her 60 Xicls into four major squads with #pecially trained student leaders in charge of sach group. The upper class leaders are Marian Barrett, senior, and Mary Neany, junior. Owing to their greater numbers the sopha- mores have three leaders, Virginia Thomas, Alma Hicox and Emilie Crawford and the freshmen two lead- ers, Lucille Bixler and Ella Reznek. There is little doubt as te the sugs ceps of the diamond sport under the diyection of Mjss Imogene Stockett, one of the feremost leaders of physi- cal edyeation in the city. Bage ball candidates will have their first work- out this week. How things progress this week will largely determine whether there will be interclass nines or just two, the blues and the whites. Munietpal playgrounds provide the means for the younger girls of the District to have their innings. At present the interschool schlag ball tournament is the medium. fiemq teams are limited to elementary schools and include girls ranging f Wge. The from 10 to 14 y o Junior and senior. high achool girls are taken care of by phyeieal educa- tion directors on the regular faculty staffs of the several schools. Many of these schools have both intraschool and interschool activities Playground schlag ball leagues commenced last Wednesday with gRmes In the Columbla Heights, Georgetown, Plaga, Rosedale, Virs ginia_ avenue and Bleamingdale divi- slons. The New York Avenue divi- sion will start its league games when Thomson and Seaton clash tomorrow. Van Ness vs. Smallwood-Bowen opens the Garfield division Tuesday. The winner of each division will receive a silver loving cup. These leagues, govering every section of the city list 1425 girls. The Langdon School team has the distinotion of permanently possessing the cup presented to the Blooming. dale division champions, This team | acquired the cup ‘for keeps” by com- ing out on top three years In gucces- sion, gnd, what's mofe, their opening game with many of last year's girja in the“Hne-up, in which they beat the fast John Burrows 13 to 0, sug- gests they will be strang contenders for another cup. The E. V. Brown Chevy Chase team of the Columbia Helghts division, hav- ing lost the championship by one game last year, is out in fuil force t capture the 19 practicallly gl the student body in back .of the (eam, but also many of the school's faculty, headed by the principat, Miss M. E. Given. Miss Given arranges extra practices and attends all of the mftch games, Daily practice is held at the noon hour. Elght teams from the B. V. Brown $chool fyraish plenty of material for an sli-star Chevy Chase playground team. Elizaboth Brady, captain, end (Wotty Brown, manager, the pilots of the achlag tesm. The Jefferson girls were given a tremendous bipw when they were ay- tomatically excluded from the Gar- field division and all schlag leagues by their school- becom! & jynior high school last Fall. Thepe girls wen their division cup in 1928 and 1924 and heped to get in the class of the Lang- don Sghool team by making It three straight and thus gklning permanent possession of the trophy. Schisg ball scores to date: ‘Bloomingdsle dlyision—Lai 10; R , 0: Tomer, 9: an — Blair-] K‘. "'33';}-. o \irginta’ ave i b %5 trophy. Not oniy 18 | NAVY NINE DEFEATED [MARYLAND U. NINE EASILY- ENTRANTS SMASH MARKS| BY VERWONT, 12707\ DEFEATS GALLAUDET, 166 ANNAPOLIS, M long-drawn-out game hers this afterneen, from the avy, 12 to 7. Nineteen midshipmen figured in the game, including four pitchers, Jar- rell, who started, and Myers, whe fnished, did well, A dectding factor in the game came in the fifth, when, with the score tled at four runs and the bases fyll, Cayward of the visitors hit for the circuit, His clout was to deep center, and was qredited with heing the longest hit ever made on the local qonndl. Score: - Navy, A Ward.ef... o, 1 April 4—In ‘& of base ball Vermont won POSORAH-RRTREACSOODSD s orosesccoal” SRR = ortomowmtta i SR MOO S B | opoms—i~voco~suomce” Totals,. 411137 9 d for K i3th Inping. e for Saveell 1a ourth fhaln. e @334 10080 Runs—Ward, Fenns. Ellis. Haerlin, Floyd, Chevelipr, Bradiey' (2), Cayward (8). Errors—Fenne, - Cooper, Jareell, Carney. Conway, Ll —Cayward, Three-tase hi «| sonoonsomsososcooon! /e 9.4 0 03 0 ] trick (2), D Sel o rra, e vase Oy Turreit 4 by Berpe. Li by Tapsied) out—] i 3 e, [ ru.i. b A A LR ‘ou aylor, 4 off K-'r. 1 tfl Tl iteh—Vogg, Hit by piteher— hia VIGH barea—Fonag () ple " plays—Myers. Catawell g Taft on Bases—Navy, 10; Vermont, 6. itched-—Jarmli, 41 RKarpe, 21 Tugiie. Do, Umpires—Mrssrs. Aubres Time of game—2 hours and 35 min- 0—12 o @ Fromhe utes. MARINES WIN BATTING GAME WITH VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 4. Virginla outhit the Quantico Marines today, knocking three twirlers out of the bax, yet lost the contest, the score standing 11 to 10. Kyle retired under fire after the Cavaliers had tallied threp ryns in the opening frame. Webber held his own until the fifth, when two triples sant him to the bench. Phillipy could not last wn inning, and Pertz was called upon to finish the ceptest. Duncan and Bailey wielded the stick well for the Deyil Doms, oollecting seven hits between them, the former ""‘:‘,’ two doubles and "the latter two triples, the firat coming with the bases loaded In the opening frame. The Cavaliers goC a 8osen hits, In- oluding triples by Freidburg, Cabell and Unversagt and doubles by Deit- e - PONHERUNSOR > > O3 gt PP, Sursaricass’ rongush, Duncan (2), Deitrick, Ceon. Three-base hits —Balley (2). Freidburg, Sucrisce—McMants, 130 Beata. Btruek clzl—g; W l- a by o (iave tchon—By Unverzagt (Ba: lfl'lfl.l{. “ ? inaing % 14 luminy: o wenber, all’l'”'l SR S PR i e ey PRS0 D. C. GIRL BOWLERS LOSE PHILLY MATCH Y e——— PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—A team of gir! bowlers fr@® Washingten were defeated here tonight by an all- star Philadelphia. team a margin of 183 pins, the score being 3,333 to 3,047. Rolling with a small ball against rub- ber-banded pins, ‘both' .of which were strange to them, greatly handicapped the girls from the Capital City. 2 However, mel?:‘? of ;.ihe ‘Wash- ington feam I! 213 Fame and had the second best for the five s of 711.. Miss Chemnut of the locals totalled T The Philadelphia girls will come to ‘Washington on April 25 for a raturn match. Scores: Y ( WABHINGTON, 97 A¢ 18 Niner Prere Bradt Nell . Lowd Guollt ,, YALE LACROSSE VICTOR. NEW HAVEN, April {—Yale de- feated New York University at la- crosse today, § to 3. — STANDARD MAKE TIRES e 4 M0, TO'PAY, NO RED. TAPE CONVENIENT TIRE ‘. SHOPS-INC. 327 13th Strest N.W. esiimorgn, 3; ‘Biows. | OXE BLOCK BELOW YHE AVE | two U Maryla@ had all but sewed up the teges managed to settle down, NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S base ball nine completelf swamped Gallaudet on Kendall Green yesterday afternoon,’ 16 to 6. The Kendall Greeners started off in ragged fashion and game before Coach Ferguson's pro- Pitcher Knauss started for Gallaudet, and might have got by had his mates Schrider, M: y Parkers and after being wild at the To start the fray, Stevens rolled out to Danofsky, Murray and Besley singled and Troxell gent them home with another one-base smash. Sny- der got lite on Wondrock's error and Troxell scored when the same player missed the play to met him at third. Moran and Coghill went out. Gallaudet tled—the count in its half when Schrider passed the first batters, Danofsky singled, Wright walked and Krug was hit by a pltched ball. Wondrock fanned, but Scarvie pounded out a single. Rose fanned. Maryland came back with three more rune in the second. Schrider walked and Stevens was safe at first when Rose fumbled his bunt. Mur- ray singled, AlIng the bases. Schrider took a lead off third, and when the Gallaudet infield attempted to run him down Wondrock threw the bal] back to second base und Schrider raced home while the plate was un- guarded, Besley filed out to left field, but Trokell got life on Wondrook's error, while Stevens and Murray scored. Moran went out to Danofsky, and Burgee, who had walked, was caught trying to st Maryland crossed the plate two more times in the third on a hit and two errors. Riddle then replaced Knauss. Rlddle, who had been out for two weeke with an Iujured hip, liniped around the mound and pitched almost nothing but slow balls. He did not allow a hit for four innings, aithough Maryland touched @im for one run in COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Geormetown — Geergetow Mount_St, Mary's, 3, At Kendall Gpeew—Mafyland, 10 Gallaudet, 6. | At Annapolis~—Vermont, 12; Navy, 7, | At Charlettesville—Quantico Ma wilfvs, 11; Virginia, 10, At New Haven—Fordham, §; Yale, At Phlladelphia—Pennayivani At Baltimere—HRichkmond aity, 9; Hopkins, 5. At Weat PointemArmy, 5; Bowdein, 4 (10 inning»). { At A a—Dartmeouth, 11 Georgin Teck, O. At Princeton—Princet: wava, 2. At Lexingtom, Va.—V. Lynehburg College, 5. 4| [t} Univer- 3 M. Villa- CENTRAL DISCOVERS | | ing event the scores weré SPRINTER IN THOMAS | g | Competition In the first annual in- terclass track and field meet at Cen- tral High proved to be between the Seniors and Juniors, although the| Sophomores shawed that they have a | real sprinter dn George Thomas, former junior high siar, Who came second in the 100.yard dash and third in the 220. Kengpeth Smith, a Junior, won both th~ 100 and 220-yard events. while Penfiybaker had an easy time with the 220-yard hurdles. “Rube” Free- man ook the mile run, barely nosing out Chaconas and Lovewell. Plum- ley captured #he half-mile event. Lingle pulled & surprise by winning the pole vault from Amean, the favor- ite, but the latter went out and won the 120-yard high hurdles, which he had never run before. Freeman took the high jump and Gotlelb came first in the broad jump. Isacc ven him any kind of support. 5 land’s southpaw ace, went the route for the College start held Gallapdet well in hand. the fifth on two bases on balls and a sacrifice fly Riddle rai into trouble ‘in the cighth,swhen he gave three hits apd & base on balls and Danofsky missed Coghill's grounder. 3 Maryland got to Riddle for three more runs in the ninth and Scarvie took up the hurling. Bcarvie gave up two hits, but pulled out of trouble by handling Burgee's and Schrider's bunts and fanning Coghill, Score: Trox'LIf.1b 5 Remat'g.if Soyder, if. Burgee,cf.. Knaoss,p. Riddle.’. Sehrider,p. Totals Totaly. .30 4320100 4001001 Murras (3), Snyder (2) ; ‘Mask nkof. tiddle y (3), Two-base hits—Massiokol. Stolen bases— Murray. Kacrifioer—Mir play=—Moran to" Hesle bapes—Gallguder, 5; bally—0f Kna, Schrider, &, - nings: off Tiddle. 7 In 5% 2 01 inning; off Sobr: Hit by pitchersiy o out—By ‘Riddle. 1: by Rearvie, 14, Whd pitck—Schriger chrider. a8 pitcher Mr H. Ay VETERAN MARKSMEN | SET PACE AT TRAPS | uns—Stevens, Troxell (4) Remsber, Weignt, Danofsky. Dauble | Left on | Bases on | Beruck | ; by Sebrider, Winning piteher— Koauss, Umpire— Dr. W. D. Monroe and J. H. Hunter, veteran marksmen of the Washington | Gun Club, led their fellow shooters | at the Benning traps vesterday with | scores of 4% in 350 The pair shot off their tle in doubles event, Monroe winning one point W. Robertson broke 47 in 50 to lead the handicap shooters, four of whom qualified to enter & shoot-off for the spoon trophy.. Iy the decld- Robertson, Wynkoop, ; Bur- a by | 22; Emmons, rows, Marcy easily subdued the doubles enthusiasts, leading a field of twelve with 21 breaks in 24. Fawcett was runner-up with 20. In the 50-bird shoot the following e made: German, 46; Berg- Hunter, 49; Farnklin, 39 42; Stine, 45: Gillett, 3 Green, 33; Livesey, 37; Britt, 41; Fawcett, 43; Marcy Robertson, 4 Horfon, 41; Wilson, 38; Morgan, 43: Monroe, 49; Reeves, 43; Emmons, 4 ,'44; Williams, 46; Burrows, 4 Wynkoop, 45; Scott, 28: Cain, 18; Mason, $1; Johnson, 41; Howard cracked 10 in 25. SARE Po e ER LETTERS GIVEN TO MACFARLAND PLAYERS Eleven members of the Macfarland Junior High School soccer team have been awarded the school letter. Those receiving the mqnograms are: Robert Goldstein, Kenneth Fischer, derick Menage, Willlam Leaman, Willilam Ward, Joseph Gahan, Edward Williams, George Price, Richard Tul- ley, Robert Harvey and Dante laccheri. | poot BOYS’ CLUB TO OPEN ITS DIAMOND SEASON Hoys' Club base ballers will open their season this afternoon at 2:30 when the Montour nine is met on ‘the new athletic fleld of - the Boys' Club at Third street and Missourl avenue, Finnegan, Harding, Barry, Shaw Dove, Dickinson, Artis, Gentilueci, Bush. Payne, Enyart, Rosenblatt, Panella, Terrett and Watson are re- quested to repory at 1:30. New can- didates for the team also ure asked ta be on hand. Shamrook Midgets won their third victory of the season yesterday when the Peerless Midgets were defeated, 3 to 7. Lanham, pitching, for the Harps, allowel only four hits and struck out 10 men. Quade and Grassl, Pecrless moundsmen, allowed eight hits, Bucky Junfors are meeting the Windsors this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 10. E. F. Bernard, 1608 Seventh street, Is booking games for the Buckies. Harris Inscots were victorious yesterdpy In their third and fourth contests of the season, defeating the Michigan Park Insects 12 tq 4, and the Brookland Insects, 6 to 1. For ames call Manager Russell at orth 4367 Lehigh Inscets, who were defeated 7 10 5 by the Handleys, are booking games al Adams 286, Henroes yesterday defeated Park Athletic Club team 15 to 4. the i man's class defeated the Peabody second team 11 to 10, I today streets G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS MARYLAND | George Washington sharpshooters defeated sity of Maryland R « sghoulder-ta-shoulder Hatchetite range yesterday, score of 500 to 498, Ten members of each team fired 10 shots in the prone position; the five high scores counting for the team total. Schruker, Parsons, Smith, Plugge and Riley shot perfect targets for the winning team. Lyons shot 100 for the Terrapins. | while Ninas, King, Roge and Schreiner each scored 99 e under way for to-shoulder match woman teams of Droit Park Ti at 1:30 at s will Fourth practice and W versity the Univer- T. C. geam in vateh on the by the a mixed between man the two schools. POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH WILL BE OPENED SOON Qier being out ot commission for the past six menths the swimming at Central High School once more is in good condition and is ex- pected to be open for use again at the close of the Eastfr holidays. Although no meets are scheduled | for the Central tank during the pres- ent school year, preparations will be made for a banner season in 1925-2 Throughout the past few months the Central swimmers have been prac ticing at Catholic University pool. MACFARLAND HIGH GIRL ATHLETES GET AWARDS Members of the McFarland Junior High girls’ basket ball team that par- ticipated in the junior high series have been presented letters. They are: Katherine E. Brinley, Nancy Broaddus, Menrietta M. Holm, Fran- ces S. Brantley and Hazel C. Morgan. Letters also have been awarded to members of the black ball team. Vir- ginia Tinton, Katherine Jones, Helen Jaffe, Prisciila Storey, Louise War Puigked for a total of five. MANUAL TRAINERS ANNEX GAME WITH WESTERN, 9-7 Contest Is Much Better Played Than Expected iv View of Loss of Stars oh Account of Ban on Members of -Fraternities. -~ BY JOHN I. WHITE. terday at Wilson Stadium by X proved to’be a nip-and-tuck affair from Western High a 9-to-7 setback. Pre-season dope was given a considerable upset when fhe ECH celebrated the opening of the high school base ball series yes handing the Red and White tean from the start and the players ¢ both teams, although somewhat green, performed in a style eaRulatee to do credit to most veteran scholastic combinations. The few fans wha turned out t o witness the opening clash &7 championship schedule were far from disappointed ai the showing made by the nines gotten together at the ban had stripped the squads of most Jett, who went the route on the mound for Tech, allowed the Western batters a teal of 10 hits, but seat- tered them enough to prevens too many being turned into tallies. He faltered badly only once, insthe fifth inning, when three ru; came in 48 & result of issuing three passes, but after steadying he held the Georgetowners to a single additional counter. ~ Batson and Tribby each had a turn at hurling for the Red and White, the former working flve frames before Leink shifted to right field. Batson allowed four safeties and Tribby was Both sides scored in the opeping inning,. Tech registering a trio of tallies when Batson walked l‘nlesi and Bobys and Jett sacrificed after Adelman had clouted a two-bagger | and stolen third, Mitchell triple for Western and was brought home by Tribby, who in turn scored on David's hit. The count was evened in the third, Hilleary getting started on a pass and coming in on Tribby's single. Tech tallled twice in the fourth frame, onge in the sixth, twice in the seventh and added the finul counter | Eounc'r,2b. 5 eleventh hour after the fraternity of their star players. Frequent walks in the Afth gave Western three, and one more was added in the elghth Jett's pitching pafMed the George town batters In their Jater attempts to_count, | mrorsamme® Jettp..... Minnlek e, 5 Lucchgal,3h 5 0 7 0 Batsen,p 4 Totals ry in the eighth 0021 01 | mooimeumnll 8l onsSiooun? 10 0y 1 047 n (5 030 Rabrs (2). ) Hilleary ' (8) e ¥rror—Adelman, ~Jeo @) v, Mitehell, David Two. hit—Adeiman. Thyee base hite—Boby tehell. * Stolen bases Jett (2), Adelman (2). Lucchesi! Hitieary (8) avid. Sacrifces—Werber, Jeit bases—Western, 8; Tech, 5. Wases on balls—OfF Bat ; b2 Struek out—By Jett, 10. Tribby, Couarilor Walker (3) FIVE NORTHERN COLLEGE NINES VISIT DURING WEEK OLLEGE base ball here is due C the local institutions being slated to get into action teams from the north, including Yale and Princeton, will visit, with for a big week with every one of Five big the Old Elis being booked to face Georgetown, Maryland and Catholic University in consecutive days. C.U. FRESHMEN LIST | DOZEN BALL GAMES Catholic University frt!hl" base ballers expect to engage in" 12 con- tests this season, although four dates on their schedule still are ppen. Seven batties will be staged on the Brooklander's fleld and five will be played away from the home grounds. The opening game is with Central High on April 25. The schedule as arranged by Manager Frank Galla- gher is as follows: « April—25, Ceatral; 27, Tech: 28, Business; 80, Leonard Hall, at Leonardtown, Md. May—1, Eastern, at Eastern High 4, open; 3, Busin 7, Marylan: st Coliege Park, Md.: 0, Naval Piebes. at An napolis. Md. (| #): 11, Briarly Hall, Poolesvil M lern; 18, open; Central, at Ce 22, Quantico Heserves, &t Quantico, @ open; Preshman, 1. ral; g —— BOXER IS ARRESTED. NEW YORK, April {.—Vincent (Pepper) Martin, one-time contender for the junior lightweight boxing title, George Kennedy, a clerk, and Louis Ennis, a broker's messenger, field, Mabel Money, and Evelyn Hal? loway received the Insignia. were arrested tonight on suspicion of having robbed two salooms today. When youhave smoked a Wm. Penn, you know that you can get a ‘good orgetown has three games here athollc University also has a trio, Gallaudet one, while Maryland -will stage two contests at College Park and one Sagurday at Greensboro, N C., with the University of North Caro- lina, which is the beginning of a six- game Southern trip. Lehigh, which plays both George- town and Maryland, and Bucknell and Vermont that heve games only with Cathalic University, are the thrce Northern nines other than Yale and Princeton that will make their ap- pearance during the weck. Prince- ton’s enly clash is with the Hilltop- pers. Gallaudet has no game with another collegiate combination, but g6 carded to entertain the Fort Humphreys tossers on Wednesday and the soldiers are likely to offer just &s keen oppo- sition &s the other invaders. The week's games are as follows: Monday—Lehigh at Georgetown. Wednesday—Bucknell at Catholic University, Fort Humphreys at Ga landet. Thursday—Yale - at Georgetown. Vermont at Catholic Umiversity, Le- high at Maryiand. Friday—Yale at Maryland. Saturday—Princeton at Georgetown, Yale at Catholic University, Maryland vs., North Carolina at Greemsboro.