Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 31

SPORTS \ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 5 TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. Eastern High Track Team Will Face First Test of Outdoor Season Tomorrow CAPITOL HILLITES MEETU.OF M. CUBS Trio of Schoolboy Diamond Struggles Also Appear on Schedule. taining University of Maryland freshmen in the Eastern Sta- dium, starting at 3:30 o’clock. Three schoolboy base ball games also are listed tomorrow. Eastern is to play hest to Emerson in the Eastern Stadium in a game originally carded for the Monument Grounds, Business is to en- tortain Swavely School nine of Manas- sas, Va,, on the Monument Grounds and Central is to meet University of Mary- land Preshmen at College Park. In schoolboy base ball games yester- day Eastern drubbed Swavely, 14 to 2, in the Eastern Stadium; Tech downed Washington-Lee High at Baliston, 12 to 5, and Business fell before Univer- sity of Maryland Preshmen at College | Park, 11 to 18. | ASTERN will open its outdoor I track season tomorrow, enter- Eastern, which has a track squad | containing en array of performers of | proved worth, is regarded as having an | excelleni, chance of downing the Old Lina yearlings, who have had little reparation. p(e:poalch Mike Kelley has about de-| cided upon his entries. They will be | about as follows” | 100-yard dash—Eisinger, Martin, Tol- son. 220-yard = dash — Eisinger, Martin, Clow. ow. 440-yard dash—Swope, Clow, May. 380-yard dash—Frank Miles, Shorb, McCullough. One-ml‘!;e run—Frank tnd Charles | Miles, Steinkuller. | High hurdles—Everett. Low hurdles—Slye, Brown. Shotput—Hutchinson, Farhood. | High jump—Jenkins, Wade, Kennerly. Pole vault—Wynn, Hutchinson. Discus throw—Holland, Patterson. Javelin mmmy,lwwd, Allison. Broad jump—Oxley, Slye. i Eastern may schedule a meet with FEpiscbpal or Alexandria High for April 27. Other engagements for the Eastern team follow: April 20, Devitt; May 11, at Manassas, Va.; May 18, C. Club meet; May 24, public high meet. Swavely Emerson will be opening its bese ball season tomorrow against Eastern. Coach P. L. Banfield of Emerson feels that he has a squad that will offer most school- boy teams plenty of opposition. Davidson and Rigg, left-handers, and | Weitzman, are pitchers available. Trill- | ing and Kilroy are catchers on the job. Galotta probably will be at first base; May at second: Colley at shortstop and Valenza at third base. Buscher, Gor- don, Baker. Grogan and Doyle are out- | ficlders at hand. | | Business will be meeting Swavely for | the second time this season. The | Stenogs downed Swavely, 10 to 3, re- cently at Manassas. | { Central will be playing its third game | of the campaign against University of Maryland Freshmen tomorrow. ~The | Blue and White has defeated St. John's | and United Typewriters Uniteds. How- | ever, Central is not expected to over- come the Old Linc yearlings, though it is figured to make a better showing ;gzinst them than did Business yester- ay. Two schoolboy diamond tilts were carded today. Devitt and Eastern were to meet in the Eastern Stadium and Gonzaga and Western on the Ellipse. Smashing 15 hits while its pitchers were limiting Swavely batters to five, Eastern way outclassed the Manassas, Va., scholastics. The Lincoln Parkers started scoring in the second inning and counted in every round thereafter except one. Six tallies in the fourth inning put the game in the bag for Eastern. Phillips, Curtin and Hanna, who held the mound for Eastern, all showed well. o Hammono § SMITH MORE AND MORE DOGS. 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C SPORT TECH NINE ANNEXES SECOND GAME IN ROW | In drubbing Washington-Lee High, Tech ncixumwrcd n:t: ane!mnhwnd win in as many s 3 e schaolboys led Tech the first three innings, but in the fourth the latter scored five runs and added as many more in the fifth to clinch the game. Ensor and Batson hurled well for ‘Tech, though the former did not appear to extend himself. Three Washington- Lee pitchers were touched briskly. ‘Wellens, Drissel and Speigel wielded big bats for Tech. Wellens got three hits out of as many fries, including a double and two singles. Drissel also got a two-bagger and a single and Speigel smashed a triple'and a single, McPherson, Connor and McQuinn each the home bingles. e | Maryland Freshmen began shoving runs across the plate in the first inning of their game with Business and always held a good lead. At the end of the | seventh the Old Line yearlings, who | were opening their season, were in the | van, 18 to 4. Each team used three pitchers and none showed effectively except Hauver, Maryland’s starting hurler, who was re- placed after five innings. Miller, Berger, Schleigh, Chalmer: and Cronin hit hard for the winners with Leonard and Chase proving B: ness’ best batters. Schleigh and Mi socked homers. team. McQuinn got three GREENFIELD VS. MI(EEELL. CHICAGO, April 9 (#).—Al Green- field, Chicago’s up and coming junior lightweight, will get a test tonight in Willie Michell of Belgium. They will | battle 10 rounds to a decision in the Hippodrome arena. 4 | COLLEGE BASE BALL. Yale, 6; Georgetown, 4. ! North Carolina State, 4; Maryland, 3. Tennessee, 9; Oglethorpe, 7. ‘ Nor:th Carolina, 14; Presbyterian Col- ege, 3. Holy Cross, 5: Marines, 0. William, 4; Virginia, 4 (7 innings). Purdue, 11; Butler, 3. Harvard, 14; William and Mary, 5. Michizan State, 13; University of Cin- cinnati, 4. III|||||||!III|HllIIIll|III!lIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllimifilllfllllll . 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