Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 77

i SUNDAY s'rAR, - Scholastic Teams Will Be Busy This Week : Ya SCHEDULE FOR WEEK IN SCHOOL PASTIMES Monday. Western vs. United Typewriter Uniteds at EDipse (base ball). Business vs. Maryland Freshmen at College Park (base ball), Tuesday. Devitt vs. Eastern at Eastern (base ball) Gonzaga vs. Western at Ellipse (base ball), , Wednesday. Eastern vs. Emerson (base ball). Central vs. Maryland Freshmen at College Park (base ball). Maryland Freshmen vs. Eastern at Eastern (track). Business vs, Swavely, Monument Lot (base ball). Thursday. InGon“" vs. Eastern at Eastern (base ). Tech vs. Episcopal at Alexandria (track). BASE BALL, TEANIS SERIES T0 START Track Squads Also to Swing Into Action—15 Events Are on Schedule. ITH the public high school base ball and tennis cham- plonship series and the track campaign getting under way, the Spring scholastic athletic campaign hereabout opens in earnest this week. Fifteen contests in all are listed, including 11 base ball games, two track meets and two tennis encounters. Head!ining the week's card will be the public high school base ball cham- pionship clash between Eastern and Western in the Eastern Stadium Friday | afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Teams of these schools also will face Friday in the first match of the public high tennis Friday. Eastern vs. Western at Eastern (pub- lic high school base ball championship game, 3:15 o'clock). (publie high i 5 t Eastern vs. Western flle serics, probably on the Sixteenth |y ool fennis championship match). Several other highly attractive con- Saturday. tests are slated. Gonzaga and Western, | Central vs. Princeton Freshmen at | old rivals, are to meet Tuesday in A | Princeton (base ball). diamond game on the Ellipse, and Gon- | Central vs. Forest Park High at Balti- | zaga and Eastern nines, ajso traditional | more. (tennis). rivals, are to face in the Eastern Sta-| St John's vs. Charlotte Hall at Char- dium Thursday. | lotte Hall (base b: Eastern and Tech are to open their outdoor track seasons, the former belnz[ e ST BTN, down to entertain University of Mary- land Freshmen in the Eastern Stadium ‘Wednesday, and the latter being carded for its annual encounter with Episcopal at Alexandria Thursday. Central's base ball team will go to| Princeton, N. J., Saturday to meet Princeton Freshmen. Unusual interest attaches to the Ea: ern-Western base bail game Frida: Eastern, defending champion, 1s expect- | 2 ed to find the Georgetown scholastics| Famous Yale Grid Product| 'tm}'zght B aetmmaR ot ke e uon's{ astern has most of last season's . 2 strong team at hand, the chief losses | 10 Speak at Varsity Dinner being_ Andy Oeh}r?nnn"glg;;‘pifiher;i Jim Munro, catcher, ane e Lisen- | - skv, inficlder. Coach Chief Guyon has | Here on April 24. in Bob Snyder, a capable catcher to re- place Munro and has succeeded appar- ently in rounding out a capable infield- | With Tad Jones of Yale foot ball| but whether in Cac Curtin, Bernie Eagle fame as the principal speaker, the an- | and saveral other flingers he has a ca- nual Varsity G dinner of Georgetown | pable pitching staff is not so certain. niversity will be held April 24, at th> | Western doubtless has a better team | Willard Hotel, it was anounced last than last vear. Coach Dan Ahern has inight by the Hilltop athletic office. | back George Fletcher, pitcher and cap- | All athletes who earned letters at tain, who did well Jast season and ap- | Georgetown prior to 1910 have been pears much improved this season: Mike | invited to join the gathering and those | Hunt, All-High shortstop; Quincy | who attend will be presented with en- | Owens and several other clever mem- graved “G” certificates emblematic of bers of the 1928 nine. Western was old achievements. Some of the most | handicapped principally last Spring by | famous athletes in Georgetown's his- | inexperienced material, but most of |tory have promised to visit their alma these boys have improved markedly. | mater. Western generally has a strong tennis | team andl is figured to win over Eastern : when the first Varsity G dinner was in the net encounter. — { Little, the affair has outgrown all ac- | ‘Two ball games are scheduled tomor- commodations. It has been oversub- | |ing to fleld the ball, the former finaily s From a gathering of 400 in 1925, | Gich organized by Director of Athletics Lou | &) row. While Weatern and United Type | writer Uniteds are clashing on the cribed during the last two years, | Those desiring to attend have been MARYLAND BEATEN IN 3101 BATILE Cornell Scores in Contests in Which All of Runs Due to Errors. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND base ball nine threw away all chance lor victory by cost.y in- field cirors ainst _ Cornell yesterday at College Park and dropped & 3-to-1 decision for their sec- ond loss of the season. All pitchers were in good form. Carl Bois, submarine hurler, who toiled for the New Yorkers, was particularly ef- fective, " allowing but three scattered hits, walking ncne and fanning 12. Batson and Boublitz for the Old Liners also hurled exceptionally well, and with good support would have been unscored upon. Each gave three singles during hus stay on the hill, Bat- son pitching fixe innings and Boublitz | four. The former also sitruck out six | men. Cornell took theelead in the third inning, scoring two runs off Batson, added another in the fifth, but were | held scoreless by Boublitz from the | sixth on. | sec Hebert and Handleman each hit safely twice to lead the v.sitors’ offen- sive, while no Marylander got more than one bingle. Leschinsky and Kess- | ler, Old Line outfielders, furnished the | fielding features, each turning in | sparkling running catches, After Gichner had gone out, Batson | to Hetzel, in the third, Handleman | scratched a hit to Derr, Maryiand | shortstop, and stole second. ~ Bois grounded to Gaylor, who made a bad throw to first, Bois getting on and Handlemann reaching thira. Hebert lifted to Gaylor for the second out. Kohn rolled a grounder between pitcher and first, both Batson and Hetzel try- getting it and firing past the uncovered first sack. Both Handleman and Bois scored and Kohn went to second. Cush- man struck out to end the inning. The Ithacans' third rally in the fifth came as the result of Hebert's single, | his stolen base, & passed ball and Mc- | Gann's_error. 2 The Old Liners’ only run was scored in the ninth. With one gone, Boublitz | reached first on Stieff’s error and Ka: was put on to run for him. The latter | stole second and. after Wilson, hitting | for Derr. had fanned, scored on Pinch- hitter Higgins' smashing single to | center. | Cornell. AB.H.OA. | Hebertss.. 's'2 friaue, ARROM 0 BoNONmio! Hetzel.ib. Lombardib VIRGINIA WINS MEET FROM V. M. 1., 65-61 LEXINGTON, Va., April 6—V. M. L. drop] @ double header in track to Virginia here today, being nosed out in the varsity meet, 65 to 61, and downed in_the freshmen contest, 87 to 30. In the varsity meet each team scored seven first places. Summary oh( vmn; lnnpled.:l PR —Wol n (V. - nr\‘d‘;o nA lnz, 7 third, Childrass (V. 5. 4 'dash—Won by Wisner (Va): sec- «3'«‘,' H'g?uug AN "1}’ "third, dackson VM. ime. 0:32%. on by Upson (V. M. 1); e (o ’u’ I3t ik, Pemnn: on by Mitchell (V. M. 1) M. 1): third, Sargent (V. M_1). ‘ime. il “Won by Mclihatey (Va.): sec- ond, KAMKBt (VA)! third, Bond (V. M. T. Tme. 4:41. T we-milé ran—Won by Smith (V. M, 1) hs (Va.); third, Hutcheson (Va.). ard high hordle -Won by Walker (V. second. Cabell - (Va.); third, White Time. 0. low hurdles—Won, by Flippin (Va): second. Walker (V. M. I1); third, Berrv (V. M. L), Time, 0:26. High jumo—Tie for first between Paxton nd Cook ) . ight, 5 -vard Brower Tim¢ second, Holtzclaw (V. man (Va. e. 0: AB0-vari We fecond. Upson (v, (Va): third, Walker (V. M t 6 inches. n by Wisner (Va.): sec- ond. Walker (V. M. 1.): third, Sanderson (Va)). Distance.’ 21 ft."% in. Pole vault—Won by Read (V. M. 1.): tie for second between W. Walker (Va.) and W. Cook (Va.,). Height. it ft. 3 in 16-1h, shotput—Wen by Haase (V. M. I second, Dav (Va.): third, Motley (Va.), Dis- tance. 43 ft. 412 in. Di threw—Won by Day (Va.): econd, M third, Hanse (V. M. 1). Dis- n by Grow (V. M. 1): i third, Swank (V. M. in. I3 (Va.)_ai ). H Broas CATHOLIC B BOS T0 VERMONT NINE Three Runs in Eighth Decide, 4 to 3, All of Tallies Be- ing Forced Over. . | J pitched for Catholic University, | but that does not mean that he i= at all partial to the Brookland in-| stitution, as he demonstrated yesterday | when he hurled the New England Collegians to a 4-3 triumph over the| Cardinals in the C. U, stadium. It| was the fourth defeat In as many starts | this season for the Brooklanders. - | IMMY KENDRICK, University of Vermont pitcher, has several brothers who in past years ha Kendrick got in several tight places | bey during the game, but he contrived to | bear down When necessary. He gave | up only five hits and fanned seven, but | was a triffe wild, walking four. He was given first-rate support by his mates, Jack Conlin, starting C. U. hurler, pitched good ball until the eighth, when | the Vermont batsmen began touching | him _rather lively and the Cardinal ELIS WILL APPEAR TWIGE AT HILLTOP Crimson Also to Play Pair of Games, Facing Hoyas and Catholic U. T on kwuhfluum diamonds this ‘Tomorrow and Tuesday Yale will battle Georgetown. On Thursday Har- vard will appear at the Hilltop and Pri- day will take on Catholic University at Brookland. The Bulldog and Crimson visits will punctuate a light week of collegiate base ball, Here's the local schedule: Monday—Yale at Georgetown. Tuesday—Yale ' at Georgetown; Mount St. Mary's at Catholic Uni- wversity. . Wednesday—Gallaudet at Catholic University. Thursday—Harvard at Georgetown. Friday—Harvard at Catholic Uni- versity. Georgetown’s hope of cleaning up the former grand triumvirate was blasted when rain stopped a game with Prince- ton the other day before five innings were finisHed. ‘The Hilltoppers will be underdogs this week. Yale especially is power- ful, having won most of its games by bulky margins. Maryland's base ball, lacrosse and WO tmembers of the erstwhile will flash their base ball stuff track athletes will be gypsies this week, Only one varsity contest will be held at College Park, with the lacrosse team, which defeated New York University by 10 to 1 in its opening game, meet- ing Gus Welch's capable Randolph | Macon twelve. Three Maryland vargity squads will figure in five clashes on foreign ficlds as follows: Monday—Base ball, North Caro- lina State at Raleigh. Tuesday—Base ball, North Caro- lina at C] 1 HilL Wednesday—Base ball, Virginia at Charlottesville. Saturday—Track, Charlottesville. Saturday—Lacrosse, Ithaca. On the way back the lacrosse squad Virginia at Cornell at will stop off at Geneva, N. Y., for a| game with Hobart on Monday, April 15. While the varsity teams are travel- ing the freshman nine, which promises be strong, will open its campaign. It will play Business High tomorrow and take on Central on Wednesday, both at College Park. A clash Wednesday of Catholic Uni- | versity and Gallaudet will be the first |of the season between local colleges, | cm—————. Big Three of collegia‘e sports| | ODAY will see sandlot base ball teams of the District group get- ting down to business in earnest. | Beveral regularly scheduled | games are listed, many ctice tilts will be in order and a host of squads are planning energetic drills. Washington Red Sox diamonders, who engage Maryland A. C. this after- noon at 3 o'clock on the latter's dia- mond, yesterday drubbed Seaman Gun- {mers, 15 to 0, in a seven-inning game. | ‘Wheeler, pitching five innings for the | | Sox. allowed only two hits, while Sines | | and O'Connor, who hurled the final| | two frames, gave up no bingles. W.| | Jenkins and Turner led the winnei’s 1Llck, each with four hits cut of five| | tries. | _Red Sox are after games for next | Saturday and Sunday with fast unlim- | |ited class tear, Call Business Man- ager Crank at Lincoln 4594, | National Circles will open their cam- | paign this afternoon n?“““ the Bolling | Field nine on the latter's diamond,! starting at 2 o'clock. Circle players | are to report at 2. Mangum, Foley, | Batson and Kurtz are pitchers likely to | see service for the Circles. A schedule, including games with several out-of-town teams, is being ar- | ranged and other contests on alien dia- | monds are sought. Call Lincoln 9892 | |or write Manager William Andrews at | ;3201 Fourth street northeast. | In the opening game of the campaign | ! for both nines, Friendship A. C. and | | Poxhall A. C. teams will meet this after- i noon on the Foxhall diamond at Conduit | | and Foxhall roads, starting at 2 o'clock. | Stevens or Skinner will pitch for Priendships, with Pearson eatching. | | Poxhalls are after games, and teams visiting their diamond will find it much improved. P. Donovan is iisting contests at Cleveland 6071 after 6 p.m. | _Siver Spring Glants will drill this |afterncon _nt 2:30 o'clock on the Wheaton, Md., diamond. New and old candidates are asked to report to Mana- ger Brooke Grubb. Isherwood A. C. regular base ballers | will face a team of substitutes this aft- jernoon on the Rosedale diamond at 3 o'clock. Jimmy Moran has been signed | to play second for the Isherwood are listing games with both- Distric and out-of-town teams at Lincoln 5233 ‘bfilwt"n 6 and 7 pm. Matt Fianagan has been e'coted man- |ager of the team, with Dan Flanagan | captain and George Honey business manager, . A practice for Park View A. C. dia- monders hes been ca'led for 7u~ > At 15:30 p.m. on %Soldiers' Home field. The team again piens to en'er inc George- town Church League. With its sturdy infield of last season {intact and some of its outfielders again | at hand, Park View is looking to a suc- i cessful season. Frederick, Bert Huntt, Al Mann, Seatcn, Grant, Torney, | Niles and L: Huntt, Rhodelsv are 1923 players av: Sandlot Base, Ball Hopefuls To See Lots of Action Today able. Newcomers include Grant, Seaton, | Petrola, Howland and Regan. Ballcy Cross Roads, Va., diamond will be the scene of a game this afternoon between Natfonal Press Bullding Car- dinals and Virginis White Sox, starting at 3 o'clock. Young and Medler will divide the pitching for the Cards, who | are to meet at 4434 Conduit road at 1 o'clock to make the trip. A double- header for May 19 with an unlimited division team is sought by the Cards. Call Cleveland 4831. Eastern All-Star Midgets are to open their base ball season this afternoon at 1 o'clock on Rosedale playground dia- mond with a team to be announced. | The weekly meeting of the Easterns will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock al the new clubhouse, 1335 H street north- east, Phoenix A. C. bas worth diamond. A practice game is s-ught by Manager Risler, who may be reached any morning at Lincoln 3370-W. Capitol A. C. and Dixie Pig nines will | square off this afternoon at Eighteenth 2and Massachusetts avenue southeast at 2 o'clock. Capitol players are to report at 1:30 o'clock. Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. diamonder: are to practice this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the school grounds at Georgia avenue and Upshur street. All as- pirants, new and old, are asked to re-/ port in uniform. Libertys will open their season against Johnny A. C. next Sunday at Bladensburg, Md. Radio Joe's Budget Boys of D. J. Kaufman, Inc., will play their first game of the campaign this morning 2gainst Potomac A. C. on the Conduit road field at 11:30 o'clock. These Potomac players are asked to report at 10:30 o'clock on the field: Sutton, Lynch, Morris, O'Connor, Mullen, B. Smith, J. Burton, R. Burton, E. Smith and Moore. H. Shupp is list- | ing games at Cleveland 6057. Takoma Tigers expect to put an even stronger team onf the diamond this sea- gon than the sturdy nine which it had last year. Sam Harvey, Bennie Mensh and EZmund Ault have been signed. t and Willie Wolf also will perform with the Tigers if he does not play pro ball. Nelson Colley, Horace Duffy and Eddie Fitzgerald will cast their lot with the teem when the school and college season is over. These candidates for the Cabin John Junior Order nine are asked to report for practice this afternoon on the Cabin John diamond: Allen, Bissett, F. Cole, T. Cole, Davis, Dingler, P. Collins, B. Collins, Hill, Howes, Higgins. Lynch, De - Nell, Plunkett, Nichols, Morgan and A. Sadtler. Games with fast unlimited division teams are wanted. Call Al Sadtler at Bradley 201-F-14, or address him at Bethesda, Md., route, 6. ballers will drill | this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Kenil- | ST MARYS LTS BO0K ACERSTOW Semi - Professional Champs | of Maryland Will Invade | Alexandria Today. | LEXANDRIA, Va. April 6.—8t. Mary's Celtics will play the | Hegerstown A. C, of Hagers- town, Md., semi-professional champions of the Old Line State for the past two seasons, tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock in Dread- naught Park. Manager Charles he has_also announced that listed games . for Dreadnaught ril 14 and 21 and for one at Berryville, Va.. the Barons’ training camp, April 16. Hillsdales of Balti- more are to be met here May 19. A third athletie distriet of Virginia scries contest scheduled between Alex- andria High School and Washington- Lee High School of Ballston, was post- poned yesterday because of the soggy condition of the field. It will be played Tuesday at Ballston. Alexandria High will entertain George Mazon High on Haydon Pield here Friday. Virginia A, C.’s newly organized base ball team will hold its firet workout to- nfio-i-'rinw at 2 o'clock on the Shipyard Harold Fields, local youth, who rep- resented Sarepta Lodge. No. 46, Inde- o°ndent Order of Odd Fellows, in the 10-mile event held here last Summer by the Potomae Yard Athletic Association, is training for the 26-mile marathon race to be held April 19 at Boston. No 5 Engine Company will work out tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on Carter's Field. Episcopal High School’s base ball team will play its first game away from home next Saturday, when it faces Fishburne at Waynesboro, Va. A conference of coaches and officials of the third athletic district of Vir- ginia listed yesterday was postponed until April 19. Alexandria__High and Washington- Tee High School of Ballston have agreed upon April 20 for their dual track meet here. Fredericksburg High will play Wash- ington-Lee High at Ballston Priday in the first crucial game of section A, the third athletic district series. Neither team has lost in district competition. Two games will be played in section B, with Leesburg High opposing War- renton High at Warrenton, and Cul- pepsr High meeting, Manassas High at Manassas. g et Ellipse, Business will be engaging Uni- | requested to communicate with Di- versity of Maryland freshmen at Col- | rector Little at the Hilllop. lege Park. It will be the first tilt of | Fouaump. . §| coaches deemed it best to remove him. ~~| Conlin left the box after the first two 14 men to face him had singled and with wl onossssssnanes S =\ Totals.. 36 627 Totals j ;Batted for Derr in minth inning. E) the campaign for the Old Line Year- lings and the second for Business, which downed Swavely, 10 to 3, a few days ago | at Manassas, l Devitt will start its base ball cam- algn Tuesday, engaging Eastern in the | fastern Stadium. It will be the Gon-| zaga-‘estern diamond match that day. | Aside from the Gonzaga-Western ball game Tuesday, Devitt will open its| diamond campaign against Eastern in the latter's stadium. The Gonzago- Western tilt, which will be the season’s | opener for the Purple, is sure to be! briskly contested, as all athletic | meetings between teams representing these schools. | Three base ball games are listed | Wednesday, in addition to the Eastern- | Maryland Freshmen track meet. Busi-| ness and Swavely are to face on the| Monument Lot, Eastern and Emerson at Eastern, and Central and the Uni- versity of Maryland Freshmen at Col- E lege Park. Emerson will be opening its season and Swavely will be striving to | avenge its recent defeat at the hands of | Business. s Both Maryland Freshmen’ and East- | ern will be opening their Spring track seasons. . Eastern, which has a sturdy squad, should defeat the Old Line year- | lings, who have not had a great deal of preparation. i [e— | Gonzaga and Eastern will meet in| the Lincoln Parkers’ Stadium in the | only game Thursday for the District| schoolboys. It probably will be an interesting match, though, as there is| a long and healthy rivalry between the | H schools. Tech does not anticipate victory over | Episcopal in their track meet, but, what- | & ever the outcome, Coach Hap Hardell of the McKinley squad {s sure his| proteges will gain valuable experience for later engagements. Friday will be given over altogether | to the public high school champion- | ship base ball and tennis matches be- | tween Eastern and Western. Two diamond tests and a tennis match are booked Saturday for the District boys, but all on foreign soil. In addition to the Central-Princeton Freshmen base ball gameé at Princeton, St. John’s nine will engage Charlotte Hall Academy nine at Charlotte Hall, and Central's tennis team will open its season against Porest Park High netmen at Baltimore. TRIMMED BY W. & M. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 6— ‘William and Mary opened its 1929 track season today by winnimg over the University of Maryland, 7125 to 5175, ‘The Indians had an easy time in the running events, scoring 56 points from them, but Maryland exhibited prowess in the weights, the pdle vault and the broad jump, and came near passing the early lead Willlam™ and Mary had gained. J. Macdonald, Maryland, weight man, ‘was the high scorer, in the discus and the William and Mary got eight firsts and Maryland six. Summary: 100-yard dash—Won Quinn_(Md.), second; M) thir . 945 “seconds. n by Quesenberty (W. (Md.). second: Bennett (W. d. ., Tyme. 224 geconds, —Won by Davis (W. and . an; : ird. mile—Won Linzey al Plumley (Md.). second: Graham’ (W. and M. third. Time. 1 minute 59 1.10 seconds. Mile—Won by Seabell (W. and M.); Gresh- and M.), second: Remsburs (Md.), Time, 4 minutes 35 3-10 seconds. Two miles—Won by Myers (Md.): Camp- bell (W. and M.). second; man_(Md.), jrd “Time 10 minutes 21 5-10 secands. hurdles—Won by Stribling (W. and M): Kinnimon (Md.), second; Elliott (Md.), third. Time. 16,8 seconds. Low hurdies—Won by Kinnimon (Md.): Stribling (W. and M), second; Billott (Md.). rd. Time. 25.3 Ifl?ul ) t——wnnndly . _Macdonald _(Md.): Mozeleski (W. and M.). second; H. Macdon- ‘:gg (Md.), third. Distagce, 41 feet @ Diseus—Won by J. I?efin‘l‘ (Md.): Pields (W. and M.). second: Mozeleski (W. ani M.), third. Distance. 135 feet 10 incl velin. on u“lum (W. and M. dacois (W. and M., second: 8 third. Distance. 196 feet 1ne Broad jump—Won by ite (] Balda. cols (W. & . d: Levin ind M.), t 3 istance. 21 feet 8 inches. rWMl by Levin (W. and #-‘: B, e Rl ha! W, Height, § feet 8 inches. le ties among Suter (Md.), * ™). mu,ni‘ni S Scott (W. and M.); ‘Zfi,“‘,’éf‘ first places | Arth Ci iesenberry (W. and ¥, 226 | ball ite. (nle): EASTERN NINE BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL, 10-13 ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 6.—Episco- pal High School copped its first de-| cision of the diamond season today, defeating Eastern High of Washing- | Leit on bases ! al! ton, 13 to 10. Wildness of Eastern's five pitchers. Curtin, Phillips, Hannah, Clarke and | Miles, played a prominent part in Lhoi Washington schoolboys' defeat. | McAboy and Hayden of Eastern led | the batters with three hits each. i Wardlaw ~Witherspoon, Episcopal's versatile third sacker, took the mound | and struck out nine Eastern batters | and gave only three bases on balls. Episcopal. AB.H.O.A. A v Shuford, T Bhannea. TN nner, Quin.ef. alless. .| Holland,3b. Nelson,Zb. . YNBSS der.c. McCull'h.ef 3l sonosononssnonus! 2| soonacsonmmmanus 30200 10200 McAboy (3), Pisher (3), | . Snyder. Shuford (2), Quin. Connes Mizell, Witherspoon (2). Hoaff. | Nalle, Holland (2). Nelson. ~Errors—Fisher, | Wood, Nalle (2). Holland, Nelson. Two-base | hits—Fisher. i Wood, Pluml r (2). . Pisher, Plumb, Ware, Hoafl. Sacrifice—Holland. _Left Episcopal. 11. ~Ba: on_bases—Eastern, balls—Off Wi of tin. '1; off Hanna, gut-—By Witherspoon, Phillips, 6. Hits—Of C: 9; by Curl u 2 'inn| off Hanna, 2 in 1s innin 2 in ing: i off Philiips. 6 in nnings; off Miles. none in % inning: of Clarks, none in s inning. Losing pitcher— urtin, IN LACROSSE GAME ANNAPOLIS. Md., April 8.—Navy’s lacrosse men, displaying superior knowl- edge, team play and ability with the stick, defeated Randolph-Macon here today, 13 to 1. The Navy scored rapidly in the first half, which ended 9 to 0. but the heat slowed the teams up badly in the sec- | E. ond. Parish, the Navy captain, not only scored 6 of his teams goals, but con- tributed by his fine dodging and pass- ing to some of its other scores, while | Cashman and Miller scored cleverly, usually on driving shots. i After eight minutes of the second ; half, King, the leader of the visitors, scored their only goal on a clever un- derhand drive which slipped under three Navy defense players. It was the only shot which menaced | the Navy's goal. oint. efense rr "Gentile | " Massey Nunnally Ring (c.) Goals-—Navy. Parish (8). O @, ! Milier (3. ‘Castree: Randolph-iacon King. | Substitutions—Navy, Ka na o1 rthur. Crichton for Spring, Allen for Haven, Conn for Allen, for Conn. Keatley for Castree. Peterso Eandcinh-Macon “Halles “ferBies, oe -Macon, or Diaz, Coffee for Balley, Diaz for Coffee, Barrett for re A, Baldwin (University of Pennsylvania). WESTERN NINE WINNER OVER UNITEDS, 8 T0 5 With Capt. George Fletcher up only three hits the :vv::.m- ties. htest' star, aside from Mike Bux:t, shortstop, who at the bat and afield U {Batted for McGann in ninth inning. iBatted for Tansill in ninth ipning. Ran for Boublitz in ninth nning. 60201000043| 0000000 | _ Handleman. Bols, __Ka: McGann, Gaylor, Hets s hit—Boubli ohn. Handle; Cornell, 8; Maryland. ois. 12; by Batson. 6. Bases on balls—Off Batson. 3. 3 in 8 innings # Losing pitcher—Batson. Umpire—Mr. Broc) man. Runs—Hebert. Errors—Stiefl, Batson. Two. OLD LINE NETMEN LIST 12 MATCHES | Yermont. Jay.ss... Jaunt Through Virginia Is Feature of Card—Four Veterans on Team. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S | tennis team will play a 12-| match schedule, with Catholic University as the only local ag- gregation on the list, A trip through Virginia for four matchesy will feature which is as follows: April—19, Catholic University at Brookland; 24, Washington and Lee. 26, Swarthmore; 27, North Carolina; 30, Virginia at Charlottesville. May—1, Washington and Lee at Lex- ington; 2, University of Richmond at Richmond; 3, William and Mary at Willlamsburg; 6, Virginia; 8, Navy at Annapolis; 11, Western Maryland at Westminster; 14, Johns Hopkins at Bal- timore. Seventeen are trying for places on the | team, four being veterans from last| season. Lewis Kurand, who attendls the Med- ical School in Baltimore and who plays only in the home and nearby matches: Ben Dyer, Bill Schofield and Irving Rosenbaum are the racketers left from 928. George Vieweg is the best player to come up from the 1928 freshman squad. Laudis Wilk, John Bischoff, W. Roberts, . Vance Sullivan, Simon Duckmon and Sidney Silvermann are other recruits. Others seeking places on the team are John Nevius, Harold Kreider, Duncan Clark, Gerald Munson, Edward Shep- herd and William Lucas. SIX AT GALLAUDET GET | BASKET BALL INSIGNA Four members of Gallaudet's basket | ball team of last season and Coach : Wally Krug and Manager Le Roy Rid- ings were presented varsity letters last inight at the nineteenth annual ban- quet given by the faculty fo the Gal- { laudet College Athletic Association. a ‘The honored players included Capt. Louis Dyer, Delmar Cosgrove, Konrad Hokanson and Thomas Cain. Oow! to a disqualification rule of the athletic association, Johnny Ringle and Henry Drapwiewski were glven only honorary mention, Dr. Percival Hall, president of Gal- laudet, commended the athletes for valiant spirt shown at home and abroad and asserted his pride in compliments received from presidents of several in- stitutions on the’ creditable behavior of Gallaudet players in trying eircum- stances. § | Winent.if K the schedule, ¥ | the score 3-1 in the Cardinals’ favor. Lou Hurley, who replaced him, was wild—so wild, In fact, that he forced ihree runs across through four walks. With only one down, Pete Masi, sopho- more southpaw, took the hill and . | promptly checked the Vermont hitters. C. U. scored two runs in the first in- ning on Walsh's walk, Brennan's in- field tap, Mansfield's sacrifice, a double steal which saw Walsh swipe home and Brennan third, and a passed ball which enabled Brennan to count. Singles by Traynor, Howard and May- | cumber resulted in Vermont's first tally in the fifth. Gioffre’s one-baser, Rayhawk's Uk and Conlin's Texas League sipgle | counted for C. U.'s final tally in the sixth. This ended the scoring until the eighth, when the visitors chalked up their three runs to win. ABHOQA, > » 4 o > H.O. Y Traynor,2h. Howard,rf.. Mayeu'ber.c Morse.ef ... MeCoy.3b. | Bargent.1b. endrick.p. fMcBride... PP orsemonoal 2055300~ s30080N! { 5| s0o0csscosscnwan Totels ...371227 16 “Batted for Hayhawk in el N iRan for E. Co i 8Bl eromooumacuaaneal ol scorssmsssorrons) -} 1 3 003 04 0100 03 ey, 1 rennan, Glo Walsh, Mansfield. ase %l;lrn b,l(le»‘H&"Ardd I“d!lllh. hre: 8 lces-—~Morse, ansfiel bl —Mansfield to_McCabe, Jay to Traynor 1o Bses “on “balleo-On Kenick.” " of Conlin, 5; off Hurley. & e!!:n’lckl' B . 6 ur] rennan. Sac- . Hits. £ O Hurles. none in b {nning; off Masi. none 1% innings. Hit By pitch (Howard). Passed ball—Plana, pitcher—Hurley. Umpire—Mr. SKATING MARK BROKEN. DETROIT, April 6 (#).—Mrs. Leila Brooks Potter of Toronto tonight broke the world's record in the senior wo- men’s quarter mile race at the North American indoor speed skating cham- pionship at Olympia area. [er time was 45 seconds, bemflng ;| fifths of a second the m: Ll OIS S B\ ent A. C. and Seamen Gun- ner nines are to clash this afternoon ' at 2 o'clock on the Navy Yard diamond. Brown and Holtzman ‘all are . Dufty, likely to perform on the mound for the xndleypendenh. e = SH W VA Robt. Burn | TUNE IN WITH THE New. . 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