Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 83

Temple U. Has Classy Diamonders : Little Helped Ripley Lan BIG LEAGUES SEEK FOUR OF VISTORS Philadelphia Nine Here for| Tilts With Hoyas and | Quantico Marines. | DUR ball players sought by major league clubs will be in Temple | University's _sparkling line-up | when it meets Georgetown to- | morrow on the Hilltop. | They are: Pete Leaness, captain and | third baseman; Grover Wearshing, cen- | ter fielder; Joe Rowan, second baseman, and Jack Bonner, right fielder. 1t is said that Wearshing already has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals. Herman Hockheiser, ace right-hander | in 1927, but out last year with a lame | arm, is back in trim and will oppose the | Hilltoppers. | On Tuesday and Wednesday Temple | will play the Quantico Marines, at| Quantico, in what looms as a hot series. | The Marines have lost only two games, and Temple's record is quite as good. | A pitching duel is promised with Bob | Cooper for Temple opposing Jess Kidd, | the Leathernecks' best. Cooper is a| cousin of Wilbur_Cooper, the former | Pirate and_Cub flinging star. In his| last game Bob held Dartmouth to two | hits and won by 7 to 2. Maryland will make a big try this week for second place in the Tri-State | League of the Southern Conference. | North Carolina has the championship | sewed up. ‘The runner-up struggle appears to be | between Maryland and North Carolina | State, both of whom were shut out in their last game. ‘Tomorrow the Ter- | rapins will play V. P. I. at Blacksburg, | will meet Washington and Lee at_Lex. ington on Tuesday and V. M. L on ‘Wednesday. | They have a hot pitcher at V. P. I.| who hungers for a shot at the Old | Liners, who early in the campaign | whipped the Gobblers by 9 to 4. His| name is Lloyd Murden. Several days ago Murden paralyzed the North Caro- lina State team, which had been lead- ing the league at bat. He yielded neither | hit nor run. In fact. none of the Caro- | linjans did so well as to knock an out- | field fiy. Jack MeAuliffe expects to have an tmproved foot ball team at Catholic University next Fall. Brookland, as a rule, Is scant. It should | be a little better than usual this time. | The freshmen'’s record of last year gives | McAuliffe reason to hope for a break. | Under the tutelage of Eddie Lafond the yearlings won every game without being scored against, and most of 'em are| putting spirit into tkeir Spring practice. | KAUFMAN NINE DOWNS WESTERN ELECTRIC, 4-2| With Davidson yielding only four hits, Radio Joe's Budget Boys of D. J. Kauf- man, Inc., downed Western Electric Co. nine, 4 to 2, in an unlimited class dia- mond game yesterday. Kaufman with three hits and Raffo with two led the winners at bat. RHE . J.K'fmm.00200020x—483 ‘est. Elec....0 00002000243 Batteries—Kaufman, Davidson and Raffo; Western Electric, Sweeney and Soules, TYPEWRITER NINE GIVES | SOLDIERS’ TEAM BUMP' Overcoming an early lead gained by Army Headquarters nine United Type- writer team scored over the Soldiers, 8 to 3, on the Eilipse yesterday. Ability of Gray, Uniteds' pitcher, to tighten n the pinches, was largely re- | sponsible for his team's victory. The | Soldiers outhit the Uniteds. YOUNG GRIFFITH HERO | IN EASTERN'S DEFEAT Calvin Robertson Griffith, adopted son of Clark Griffith, president of the | ‘Washington bgse ball team, upheld the | diamond prestige of his family yester- | day when he came through with a lusty triple in the tenth inning to score the Tun that gave Staunton Military Acad- i emy a 2-1 triumph over Eastern High in Griffith Stadium. From the outset Chuck Wise for Staunton and Bud Hanna for Eastern staged a fine pitching duel. Each team counted a run in the third inning and, though both threatened several -times thereafter, there was no more scoring until Grifiith socked his triple to score Reinert in the tenth. Archie Cochrane, brother of Mickey Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics, showed well at first base for Staunton. l ?ST. JOHN’S TRACK TEAM | PREPS FOR MEET AT C. U.| St. John's College athletes of this city are training hard in® the hope of making a strong showing in the third annual Catholic interscholastic track meet, to be held next Saturday in the Catholic University Stadium. | Gonzaga also will uphoid the pres- | tige of the National Capital, but little attention Is given to track at the I street school and its athletes are not | expected to show a great deal. | Approximately 150 boys, represent- | ing 11 schools from various sections | of the East, will compete in the meet. | 1t is likely that preliminaries will be staged in the morning, starting at 10:30 o'clock, with the finals in the afiernoon. Catholic University and George ‘Washington Varsity teams will com- pete in a dual meet to be run coin- cidentally with the scholastic events. MARYLAND BEATEN BY NAVY IN TRACK Midshipmen Take First Places in 10 of 14 Events in Winning, 91 to 35. A day, 91 to 35, the biggest margin by which the Midshipmen have won a meet this season. Firsts in six of the eight track events and four of the six field contests went to Navy contenders. | Marylang's best vork was in the quar- ter mile, in which Linzey and Havele landed first and second. Summaries: 12-yard high hurdles—Won by LI Navy Navv. second: Kinnamon, Marvian Titne. 015 6-10. Rira” Time, 0:10 230, o o One-mile ~ run—Won by Allen, Navy Games. Navy. second: Tisqule. Navy, third. 0-Vard dash—Won by Mackenrie, Nt NNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.—Navy's track team won from the Uni- versity of Maryland here to- v, 0LD LINERS ANNEX THO STICK GAMES Defeat Virginia Varsity and Cubs by Wide Margins in Lacrosse. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND lacrosse teams registered two easy victories over Virginia stickmen yesterday afternoon in Byrd stadium, the varsity twelve scoring their easiest win of the season over the Cavalier regulars, 22 to 8, and the freshmen combination copping a handy verdict from the Virginia yearlings, 7 to 0, in the pre- liminary ‘The Old Line teams were always well ahead in both contests, the score at the intermission of the varsity clash being 11 to 3 and in the freshmen game, 3 to 0. “Country” Evans, the country's lead- ing lacrosse scorer, took advantage of the main game to add 10 goals to his record and_his total count is now 33 markers. Evans counted five times in each half. Holloway rang up three | goals, and’ Smink, Snyder, Roberts and | Beck each scored twice, and Loane once. Crowther, Jones and Krebs were the cnly Cavaliers able to find the mnet, cornting one goal aplece. ‘The teams battled on fairly terms for the first five minutes, but Evans, Roberts and Holloway then scored in quick succession for the Old Liners. Crowther, an extra man, slip- ped down the field and slammed in a goal for Virginia, but. Smink and Evans registered again for Maryland to make the count, 5 to 1. Here Krebs counted the Cavaliers’ second tally, only to have the Old Liners come back to mark up five more goals in a row to put the game on ice. Virginia offered little opposition the second half. In the first game, the Old Line year- lings showed considerable improvement over their game Friday with Baltimore even Poly, when they lost 4 to 2, and led by | “Skippy” Faber, former Eastern High athlete, and Reeves, each of whom Price. Navy. second; Quinn, Marsiand, third, 0:22 8-10. Time 41 d run—won by Linzey. Maryland: | Havele, Maryland, | thira.” Time, 1 | Two-mile Hansen, Navy, scored ‘twice from scrimmage, marked up an easy win over the first-year Vir- ginia team. Nicholson and Roome aiso | played well for the winners, while Lank- by Karrer, nd: | Yord at cover point was the best for Myers, Marylai The material at | B! third. Time, 10 minutes. 880-yard “run—Won yMaryand, second; Thorne, Nav . dime. 2 5 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Kinnamon. | Marsland: Frazer, Navy. second; Lioyd, vy, third. Time, 0:3 4-10. High jump—Bauer. Wright, Woods, Ni tied for first. 6 A, Marsand. beoande Liovd: TNavs: (hird. A and, second: K , third. Dl;l‘nnif. lihktl Svi‘;fl(hessoy = .h‘lyD 1. | elin w—Won . | McDoneld. | M and: El Navy, ucflzld Elliott, Mary- land. third. Distance. 160 {eet 5 inches. | Pole vault—Kohlhas, White and Miles, var. tied for first. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Discus w—iWon by’ Wright, Navs, | Cook, Navy, ond; Oorlis, Navy, third. Dis- llgt 130 fe pbroad jump_won by White, Marsiand: | Y, second: Ny, | third.“Bistance. 21"Teet & inches. | by Briner, Nav Freshour and Height, 5 feet 5. U. FROSH DEFEAT EASTERN IN TRACK High School Boys Score Lone | First, Losing, 85 to 13, at Hilltop. Georgetown University Freshmen | handily scored over Eastern High, 85| to 13, in a track meet held yesterday | at the Hilitop. Though Grover Evere who captured the 120-yard high hui dles, was the lone Eastener to win an event, Coach Mike Kelley of the Lin- coln Parkers was satisfied with the work of his proteges, whom he had pitted 2gainst the Hoya yearlings for the ex- perience. John O'Reilly, Georgetown coach, also was satisfied at the work of the Blue and Gray youngsters, and praised the manner in which the Eastern boys ac- quitted themselves, Johnny Kilgallen, who won the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Bill Slerak, who captured “the 16-pound shot put and discus throw,.and Bob Corrigan, who landed the high jump and broad jump, were Hoya athletes to garner two evenis each. Summaries. llen (George- wn):~ third, ‘thir : onds. " Won® by “Bverett ldson (Georgetown). secy (Georeetown). i secona."Bona 17 seconds. mile_run—Won by second. P. Miles (Eagtern); third. Lawrence (Georgetown). Time, 4 min- | ot CUn won by Briggs (Grors ton g ‘ rlin_(Geol (.'o'fl} : third, wning (George- 8t Staunton. ABHOA Eastern. ABHOA roomnmLoumE O'Connor.ct Schnure.ct. CONHOO i coousw-omw! | oorronwmoosbmms 36 73010 *Batled for Tavlor in the sixth. Batted for Edwards in the seventh. iBatted for Eagle in the ninth. Staunton .0010000001-2 100100000001 Hanna. Errors—Grif- | fith, Dailey. Capelli’ (2), Fisher, Ware, Ed- wards. Two- hit—Dailey. ’ Three-b; Rit—Grifith. Sacrifice hits—Grifith. Sha- | piro. Stolen bases—Reinert. Dailey. Si Tarlor. Double pleys—Edwards to Edwards (un; Cochrane, B, MARQUETTE RELAYS WON BY CANADIANS| By the Assoclated Pr MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 4—An in- vader from Canada and a home town team shared the lion's portion of the | honors in the seventh annual Mar- ouette _University National Bchool Relay Carnival here teday. Central Collegiate Institute, Hamil- ton, Ontario, sensation of the Penn relays, hoisted the Union Jack and | Canada’s maple leaf over after amassing 47 points to take first 8l cocastmnustmenms 1 1 0 0 0 ] 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 [ 36 830 Runs—Reinert (2), "TECH, U. OF M. FROSH | | o ): Neusl High | (Mefinles); Neuste ¢ the field, | T town): second. & Byrke (Georgetown). Time. s seconds. Hich Jump-.Won by Gorrigan (George- town) second, " Jenkins _(Eastern): -inird Canning fiches (Georgetown), Helght, 5 feet § 880-3ard run—Won )y Mera (George- town): second, Kelly (Georgetown): third, Tnve&u (Georgetown). me, 1 minute 50% und shotput_-Won by Blezak (George- secon: Tremblay —(Georgetown): Patette (Georgetown). Distance, 41 inches. Jjump—Won by Corrl; ); second, Carlin lmo;r!} Oxley (Eastern Distance, 3 Javelin throw—Won by Paulette (George- : second, Slezak (Georgetown): third, E ln§‘ 153 feet. b’ ilgallen IOQ%YI 2 Ttecond. " Briges (Georgtiown); third ke’ (Georgetown): Time, 33, seconds. ' | iscus throw_-Won by Biesak (George- | second. Paulette (Georgetown): third, eorgetown) Distance, 119 feet 2 et 3 inches. TRIMMED BY PLEBES | | Miller the visitors. Summary: Marsland (22). Positions. Kelly . Goal .. .. Madige: Point Crothers Cover point. Heaey First defense. Loane Second defense. Wilson . hird defense. Beck i Rober!x’ Third atfack.. Snyder Second attack. Holloway Evai Smink " Marsland Virginia Goals—Evans_ (10). (2. Smink (2). Snvder (2), Roberts Beck (2). Loane, Crowther Jones. Krebs. ~Substitu- tions: Marvland -Chapman for @nyder. Iee for Chapman. Colosimo for Roberts, Healy for Wilson, Hendrickson for Loane. Epstein for Kelly. = Virginia—Krebs for Broadus. D. Robbins for Waller. W. Robbins for Andrews, Meade for Holcombe. Phelps for Gallagher. Referee—Mr. Axt (Maryland). Time of halves—25 minutes. Virginia (3). Gitden De Butts Cameron 'Gallagher ./ Hotcombe Crowther Broadus . Waller Andrews Bolienberser Veilbix Jones -22 o3 . 3 Holloway (2), Virginia Presh- men (0) De Buits Alexander Lankford Positions. Goal .. "Point "~ ver irst Maryland Freshinen (7). Invernezzi Nicholson Snell Cohen Roome Norris Turner Kelly Reever Settino Second attack First_attack. Out_home. Harper Tn home. Marylan Virginia Fre; ls—Reeves (2). Faber (2), Kelly. Set- . Substitutes: Maryland Fresh- men—Ebaugh for Invernezzi = Koelle for Nicholson, Havden for Snell. Carlis for Co- hen. Pease for Roome. Merrick for Norris, Hunt _for Turner Loughren for Kelly. Rooney for Reeves, Stieher for Settino. Faber for r. Virginia _Freshmen—_Adicr for FRins. Grotto for Willinms = RefereeMr Axt (Marylaud). Time of halves—25 minutes. LIST OF CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS TOMORROW. Georgetown Freshmen vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium (base ball). Gonszaga vs. St. John's, Monument Grounds (base ball Hyattsville (base ball). TUESDAY. Business vs. Central, Eastern Stadium (public, high school base ball cham- plonship game, 3:15 o'clock). Business vs. Central, Sixteenth Street Reservolr courts (public high school tennis championship match, 3:15 o'clock). ‘Western _vs. Catholic University Freshman. Brookland (base ball). Hyattsville High vs. Gonzaga, Monu- ment Grounds (base ball). St. Alban's vs. Woodward, St. Alban’s (base ball). Eastern vs. Swavely, Manassas, Va. (base ball). 8t. John's vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (Prep School Tennis League mateh). ‘Western vs. Bt. Alban’s, St. Alban's (tennis). ‘WEDNESDAY. Eastern vs. Gonzaga, Grounds (base ball). M’T]ech vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base ). Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- Monument | rett Park (Prep School Tennis League). ‘THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (base ball). FRIDAY. Tech vs. Western, Eastern Stadium ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.—Taking | three firsts in the track events and five | in the field contests, totaling 73 points, Navy Plebes won a three-cornered meet today against McKinley High School, which scored 34, and the Frosh of the | University of Maryland, scoring 10. } Tech equeled the Navyjs record of three first in the track events and took one in the field contests, Maryland | scoring but one first, Shure’s win in the mile run. 120-yard hich hurdle—Won by Piggott Navy), second: R. Wil ), third. Time, :17 7-10. 4’ dash—Won by W. Coleman 'Quinn (McKinley), second; Waters . third. Time, 0:10 3-10. by Shure (Maryland): Gibson (Nayy). second; Fahey (Navy), third 4:48 5-1 b—Won by W. (McKinley), second: third. _Time. 0. Coleman Qui Ward yland). place in the private schools division. Lake Forest Academy, strong in num- bers, made the best stand against the Canadians by piling up 387: points, | many of them earned by second and third places. | Milwaukee East won first place in the national public school division, with 271-3 points, after fighting off the | gallant challenge of Deerficld-Shields High School, Highland Park, Iil., which finished second, with 26 points. Sixteen new meet records were estab- lished and four were eaualed, despite a fickle wind. Central Institute bettered four of them, while both Schrelber of Milwaukee East and Meinert of De Paul accounted for two each. Shorewood High established three in new events. Approximately 1,200 athletes, repre- senting 82 schools—eight more than the record entry of a year ago-—competed in the 40 events. ley); Evans (Nayy). second; Bronson (Navy), | third. " Time, 0:51 ¥80-vard run—w ley) third 0 by Reichman (McKin- . second; Weeks (Navy), 8-10. Time, 2:05 220-yard 16w hurdies—Won by W. Cole- | second: 5-1 man _ (Navy): Oyster (McKinley), | Jones (McKinley), third. Time, 0:27 High jump—Won by Hipsley (McKinley): Beer (Navy). sccond: Conway, Hardie, Wil- {on and Witherow (all Navy) tied for third Underwood _(Navy) (McKinley), ~second; Krajcoyic | (Maryland), " tnird. * Distance, ‘48 Teet 2 aches | Javelin tbrow—Won by Kirn (Navy) Senerint (Nuvs): & : Will'amsen (Navy), | third. Distance. 157 feet § inehes | "'Pole vault—Won by Bandy (Navy): | (Marslang). second: Fare (Navy) and Bu: joushs (N tied for third. Helgnt, eet. Diseus—Won by Bhinn (N Unde:- (Navy). second; Winston (McXinley', third. Drsfance, 119 'feet 67, inches. Broad jump —Won by Wateis (Navy): Lan- | man (Navy), second: Wilsen (Navy), third } Distance, 19 teet 9 inchea 5 feel 9 inches. put—Won Ly wood 22 9-10, | 149yard ‘ran—wWon by Eawards (MeKin- | Fouts ! 11 (public high school base ball cham- pionship game, 3:15 o'clock). ‘Tech vs. Western, Bixteenth Street Reservoir courts (public high school tennis championship match, 3:15 o'clock.) Business _vs. Catholic University Freshman, Brookland (base ball). St. Alban’s vs. St. Christoper, Rich- mond (base ball). Hyattsville High vs, Upper Marlboro | High, Upper Marlboro (Prince Georges | County high school base ball champion- | ship game). Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban's, St. Alban’s (Prep School Tennis League match). | St. John's ve. Gonzaga (Prep School ‘Tennis League match). Central ve. Georgetown Freshmen, Georgetown (tennis). BATURDAY. | Third annual Catholic interscholastic track meet, Catholic University Stadium | (preliminaries start at 10:30 a.m.) Calvert Hall vs. 8t. John's, Monument | Grounds (base ball), | Tech vs. Mount St. Mar: wmitsburg, Md. (base ball). Devitt vs. Prep, Em- track mieet), St. Alban’s ve. Christ Church, Rich- mond (bese bal'). it A SHO' PILOT SEEKS PLAYERS. Pepeo Barry, Watt Corbin, Lefty Sicve Huck Hilleary, Robert Polen and Aute are asked to telephone George manager of the Salisbury Club of the Eastern Shore League, as soon |88 possible at Lincoln 5460. : Georgetown Prep. vs. Hyattsville le.h, i Castle Heights Military | Academy of Lebanon, Tenn. (telepraphic | | i | | | \ [Conlin, Cardinals, Hurls Shut- | tan College of New York, in a snappy iKendall Greeners’ Strength| |ers to overcome a sizeable lead gained 'NAVY NINE WINS, 6-4, | Milier. CATHOLIC U. GRID SQUAD pres o, VIRGNA ANNEXES. University's foot ball | squad next F: may train away | from school. Norfolk and Leonard- | town, Md., are sites being consid- | ered. Three years the Cardinal | gridders prepared at Norfo'k and were in fine shape at the start of the campaign. Jack McAuliffe, dircctor of ath- letics and head foot ball coach, plans a trip in the near futre in an cffort to locate a suitable training base. Under the direction of Eddie La- fond, assistant varsity coach, Spring praciice is progressing at the Brook- land school. It is planned to con- tinue work until time for final ex- aminations the latter part of this month. Wins Varsity and Freshman Affairs—John Marshall School Victor. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 4. —More than 600 athletes from colleges, preparatory schools and high schools all over Vir- ginia made the fifteenth an- | nual track meet of the Virginia High | School Literary and Athletic League the greatest ever held in the Old Dominion. s Us Virginie's varsity and first year teams | swept to a_double victory over the three | Southern Conference rivals within the | State in a quadrangular meet of col- | = | | lege teams. y | " John Marshall High School of Rich- mond retained the track title for the | class A high schools, while Episcopal | High School finished first in the prepa- ratory schools class. | Woodberry Forest, regarded as favor- ites to take the prep title withdrew its entire team on account of the death of |vamm Halnes of Philadelphia, a stu- ent. Flippin of Virginia won both hurdles, Grant of the Generals both dashes and | Backus of the Generals the mile-and-a- Catholic University defeated Manhat- | hnxr‘(uxhi to tic for high scorer in the | varsity class. | Frank Wisner of the Cavaliers broke t. | the Virginia record for the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 21, inches. Colleze varsity -Virginia. 50: Washington and Lee, 45: V. M. 1. 44: V. P. 1. 26. Relay - Won by Washington and Lee (Sheps Simmons.” Dickey. Williams): second. out Ball and Helps With Two Hits. ball game at Brookland yesterda: to 1, and got even for an earlier dei It was the Cardinals’ third victory in twelve contests. Jocko Conlin, the Brookland piteher, | ite rformed well enough to deserve a |herd Pr:nluul. An error helped the enemy to | V. M. I t(Jackson Romm. Holtzclaw, Up- a run in first inning. | derson. Penniman): fourth. V. P. I. (Smithe; Conlin, who yielded five hits, fanned | Fisnn. Lybrook. Preble). ‘Fime. 3:29%5 seven and issued only one pass, also led | 100-batd dash--wor by Grant (W & T\ the winning attack. His infield single N ewe: (ynicd. Bhamplin V. P. 1) scored Flanagan in the second, and 0:10's after trlpllng‘ in the seventh ard hith hurdles- Won by Flippin Jocko | yiFeiihet cond Watker (VMO L): Hhird counted on Walsh's sacrifice. | White (Virginia); fourth, Spear (W. & L.). Mansfield led off for the Cardinals in | Time. 0:15%; i the opener with a single and advanced |, {10-vard dash—wWon by Holtzelaw (V. M. on Walsh's sacrifice. Gloffre singled him | (w. & L) fourth, Shephe i home. One-basers by Murphy, Gloffre | Won by Backns (W. & L) and Mudd got another run in the third. | ond: Penp (Vi P.L): third, Mellnaney Fred Keck went the route for Man- | {i3"’ g i hattan_and recelved perfect support, 1 low hurdles_Won by Flipsin The pegging of Catcher Flanagan of | (Vireinin): sccond. Waiker (V" A1) third. Catholic University, was a feature. He | Yo oi25. & ¢ fourth: At threw ggb four runners at second base. "'Cfov;‘ia-msl:;“:‘nnv-vgm! b: "r‘crran B‘;[I.‘,d ]"v 1};; The box score: . V. L .M. The L), fourth, Knight (Virginia). Time, 9:56%. rhatan. ABH.OA; %0°vard dash--Won by Grant (W. & L) Fanavi... | second. Wisner (Virginin): third. Sandifer Noonan.ss.. (W. &'L.); fourth, Besiey (Virginia). Time, 4 Burnt O ityara Won by Backus (W. & L) lyard run—Won by Backus : o hell (V. M. L): third, Lybrook fourth, Sanderson (Virginia). Tithe, 1:5 Discus throw—Won by Motley (Virginia): second. Day (Virginia): third, Zirkle (V L): fourch, Haase (V. M. 1. Distance, 137 feet (new feld record). Javelin throw—Won by Grow (V. M. 1) second. Janney (W. & L.): third, Pangbauer | (W. & L): fourth, Haase (V. M. L). Dis- tance, 174 feet 3 inch. Shotput —Won by Haase (V. M. 1) 23_(Virginia): third, Zirkle (V. | fourth, Davis (V. P. ). 11 inches. Broad _jump—Won by Wisner (Virginia): second, Sandifer (W. & L.); third, Eddy (V. 1. L); fourth, Walker (V. M. L).’ Distance, 24 feet 2, inches (new fleld record). Hich jump—Won by Weedon (Virginia); second. Wade (V. P. L): tie for third, Pax: ton and Cocke (Virginia) and Herms (W. & L.). Helghi, 6 feet 113, inches. - ‘ole_vauli—Won by Cooke (Virginia): tie Breedon (V. P. L). 220-yard Cath U, ABH.OA Man'field.2b 4 Walsh.3b. Murphy.rf. Gloffre.ss. . Rayhawk.it Mudd.1b.. .. Flanagan.c. Sweeney.cf. Conlin.p.. Totals 0000 100010 x Mansfield. Murphy, Fian sgan. Conlin. ~ Errors—_Mansfield, 'Walsh, Te. Conlin. Runs batted in—Florenza. Conlin, Mudd. Mansfield. Two-base Dits—Murphy. '~ Three-base hits—Conli Btolen bases—Flanagan, Murphy. = Bacrifics —Walsh (2). Bates on balls—Off Conlin, 1: off Keck, 1. Struck out—By Conlin, 7' by | Keck. Passed ball-A Burns. Umpire— Mr. Watt. Time of game—2 hours. for second, Read and Swank (V. M. I) and Weaver (V. P. 1). Height, 11 féet 8 inches. Freshmen—Virginia, 89! V. P. I, 504 s Washington and Lee. 23. | Relay—Won by V. P. 1. (Carter. Marshall, | Maddox, Rhinehart); second, Virginia (Cole, . » Us | Lenvell, Mcpgpaig, Nelson); 'tnird,” Wash- e, ington ‘and Time, 3:20%. 100-yard dash—Won by nkelstein (W. and L)% second, Rnjnehart (v, F. 1); third, Gibson (Virginia); fourth, White (V.'P. L) Time, 0:10 2-5. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Brennan 1(w. and L.): second, Lampton (Virginia): third, Wars (V. P. L): fourth, Armour (W. Time. 0:16 3-5 4 _low hurdles—Won by Finkelstein (W, and L) gecond, Lampton (Virinia): tlnd!flLBrynn (Virginia); fourth, Armour (W. Mile y Miles (V. P. 1): see- ond. Holden (Virginia): third, Worrall (Vir- Finia ) fourth, Overstréet (V. P. 1. Time, 03, 440-vard dash—Nelson ard Bkinner (Vir- ginfa) tied for first: third. Leavell (Vir- ginia); fourth, McDorald (Virginia)." Time, 5. 220 yard dash_Won by Rhinehart (V. P. 1. second. . Wilson (Virginia): third. Yhite (V. P 1); fourth, Gibson (Virsinia). yard run—Won by Broderick (W. and second, Miles (V. P L) third, Briggs reinja); fourth, Overstreet (V. P. 1). Time, 3:01% avelin throw—Won by Downing (V. P. 1): third, Mayo (Virginia). SraSamons Guntheret PSR 2 wensnnnns, o 5| wommonuwon: ok -5} Ten 5 wosoorons =9 3| asooorrno =0 u) Manhattan . Catholic U. Runs— Noeran, P. Distance, 42 feet in Field Events Brings Hotchkiss Cup. Scoring 67 2-3 points to 57 1-3 for | the Colonials, Gallaudet yesterday van- | quished George Washington in a track meet at Kendall Green for the first time in three yvears to regain possession of | the Hotchkiss Cup. i It was their strength in the field events that enabled the Kendall Green- | by the Colonials in the track tests. Counting 14 points, Louis Byouk, who scored six events and also was on the! victorious relay team was the ace of the | Kendall Green combination. Ringle and Ridings were other consistent Gal- | laudet performers. Farshees led the Colonials with 10 points as the result of victories in the | 100 and 220 yard dashes. Chester Dobson of Gallaudet turned | in the best performance of the day when he stepped the half mile in 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds to set a new mark for the Kehdall Green field. T0ara Sash_won by P -vard dash—Won by Farshes (G. W.) second, Gal )3 N 34 e m;-% 5«:'5:‘59, :h third, Byouk (G)). yard dash—Won by ). sec- ond.Peierson (G W third, Bievins (G.W.). Time. 2 minutes §2-5 seconds. secona. Hokanson (6: third: Buter 10, 1! Digtance. 145 feet §5, ‘tnehes, Suter (G- Wo. (2207874 daghWoR by Farshes (G. W), ., Byou : i G. Tilme 203-8 seconds, Hanevia road Jump—Won by (G. W), sec- ond, "Ridings, (G.; third: Gallagher (&5 Distance. 15 feet 6'5 inches. One-mile run—Won by Chetwood (G. W.), second, Fairman '(G. W.); third, Dobson (GJ). 'Time. 4 minutes 40 1-5 seconds. Discus_throw—Won by Anderson (G. W.). | second, Buter (G.): third, Byouk (G.). Dis- (2B5fe Yauiiwon by Ridines 1G) o) y s 5 Yoder (G); third, Stebbinss (G} Heigne: | 8 feet. | 220-5ard low hurdles—Won by Byouk (G.. | @, Wi third, Altizer | second, Wardwell (G "Time. 38.3-5 seconds. Hiah_jumb—Won by 8ebbins (@), sec. | (Staunton). Time. 0:53 3.5 ond, Ridings, Ringle (G. and Miller | _220-vard low hurdies—Won by Fierahand. (G. W.), tied. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. | (Stannton): second. Nelson (Episconal): 440-yard run—Won by Stevens (G. W.), | third. Vaughan (Harerave): fourth, Tufts second, Ringle (G.: third, Byouk (G.). | (Episcopali. Time. 0:264s. Times, 53 3-5 seconds. 'd " dash—Won by Walker (Christ Shotput—Won by Ringle (G.), second, second. Brookings (Episcopal): Byouk (G.): third, Suter (G. W.). Distance, | . ‘Grove (Virsinia Episcopal): fourt 37 _feet 9 inche: Cawthorne (Episcopal). Time. 0:23; ‘Two-mile run—Won by Fairman (G. W.) Mile run—Won by Bowman (Augusta second. Chetwood (G. W. third, Grinneli | fecond, Darden (Virginia Episcopal): thir (G.). Time, 10 minutes 54 2-5 seconds. 'll\_"\‘\lnsztf’r‘)l(ccnll‘v fourth, Kalb (Staunton). e, 2:404s AR rd dash—Won by Cary (Eniscopal): second. White (Episcopal): third. Grimshaw o) fourth, Wiliamson (McGuire's). 47y Javelin throw—Won by Bach (Augusta): | *econd. Tompkine (McGuire's): third, Wood | (8taunton): fourth. Goldsmith (Pishburne). Distance, 169 feet 6 inches (new record). Dises throw—Won by CB?DS (Augusta): second. Coldsimith (Fishburne): third. Woods | (Staunton): fourth. Tompkins (McGuire's). Distance. 121 feet 8 inches. Khotput—Won by Goldsmith (Fishburne): <~cond. Coles (Episcopali: third, ‘Armstrong (Hargrave: fourth, Marston 1.; second, Claggett (V. P. (Virginia);_fourth, ‘McCuliough Distance, 151 feet ‘10 inches. throw—Won by Rhodes (Virginia): ailey (W. and L.); third, Schwart fourth, Bryent (Virginia) - tance, 137 feet 3 fnches. (New field record.) Khotput—Won by Schwart (V. P 1): seé- . Barringer (Virginia): Abird, (Vifeini); fourth, Stevens (V. tance. 45 feet 51: 'inches. Broad inmp—iWon by Coles (Virginia) second, Nelson (Virginia): third, Mayo (Vir- zinin): fourth, Stevens (V. P, 1). Distance, 22 feet 2 inches. High jump—Won by Mavo (Virginia): see- ond, Claggett (V. P 1); tie for third, Pasne OV.'P.'1) and’ Coles (Virginia). Helght, 5 foet 113 inchas Pole vault—Tie between Hararove (W. and L) and Mavo (Vireiniar: third. Yazei (V. ¥, L7 tourn, Arthur (V. P. X). Height cet. Preparatory scores: Episcopal High School, 28: Aueusta Mili- tary Academy. 261, Stauntan Military Acad .. 253, Fork Union Mililary Academs. 15: Fishburn Military School. 11%5: Christ Church Sehool. 10: Virginia Eniscopai Scho 91; McGuire’s Behool, 7: Hararave Mili- tary Academy. 4. and Randqlph Macon Academy and Swayeley School. 8. Prepara- tory school relay won by Staunton Military Acpdemy: second. Blackstone, 100-yard dash—Won by ivilker (Chr! Church): second. Fuller (Randolph Maeon third. Hawthorne (Episcopal): fourth, Grove (Virginia Episcopal). Time: 0:10%%. yard high burdles—Won by Fierahand (Staunton): —second. Ritchey (Swavelev) third, Goodwin_(Augusta): fourth, Shades (Fork Unjon). Time. 0:163x. 140-yard dash—Won by Adams (Episcopal High): second. Botch (Augusia); third. Wil kinson (McGuire's): _fourth,” Grimsha: (V. P, BY RALLY IN EIGHTH ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.—Navy's base ball team came from behind to win & bhard fought battle game from (Augusta). Duke, 6 to 4, staging a rally and taking ance, 46 feet 62 iuches. advantage of the Visitors' only break | o decons” Olkors "cFork URioR): (hird: of weaknest in the eighth sesston, to | iilke \ireliiy ESioonlY! Towl Bavidion g (Eivuntons. 31 geet. 6 inches. e R Starnton. H rubber in that frame. Smith (Fishburne) . tie fourth. - Dayidson The Blue Devils tried hard to regain | (8iaunton) and Goodwin (Aususta). Height, the lost ground fn tne ninth, but a fast | Fole :E.‘.”’;w‘?..hx:v Golgsmith_ cFisn: came | burne): second. (1e between Humphress an - | Pathas YRonstar; ourth. Masbank (Vir- N B0 | FIbIA EDiscODAL. Helgnt, 10 Teet 9Toole.tb 053 Adamgct 3% R S G 2 Miller.b. . ean. HARVARD TRIMS BROWN, Byngif. . Werber.s Gantner.cl: Kistler.1b - Lowr'nee.8b nwkin Lampe.if. T Ashworth.ss 4 Fariey.db Gubbinec™” § Warken.c (CAMBRIDGE, Mam. May 4 (P e iy 2 'he Harvard track team swamped Holy Totals....31 72714 Totals.... ORI A Cross and Brown here today in the first outdoor intercollegiate meet of the season. The Crimson ran up a total i of 83 2-5 points while Brown was second with 26 3-5 and Holy Cross last with 25. It was the first meeting of the three Score by inning colleges in a triangular meet. pusowsoD: PUVEVRRN Navy ... 4 Duke 1% s Runs 0T goie. Lowrance, Wils Errors —Lowrai ler. Two-base hits ray, Jenkins. Three-bage Home run —Wilsor Sacrifice fiy—Kistio Byng. Gentnel by Jenkins, 9. off Jenkir Double play-— A Left on bases— Nav. - 1_lour and " Bodies, Radiators, Fenders | ed; also New Radiators | Werbe: Dits--Gentner, Bacrifice hit— Btolen bases Struck ont— By Bases on balls— 4. wWild pitch \worth to O'Toole i Duke, 4 inutes. werber. -~ 0"Tacl Wilson off Wi Jenikins. to Miller. Pimlico Spring Meeting April 29 to May 11 (inc.) First Race, 2:30 p.m. Adm., $1.50 Sp 1 Train, B. & 0. R. R, Leaves Washington 12 P.M.. Due Balto, (Camden K !'lf'glnl Trains Penn: 3 Electric Line. e} Nerrison R: and Cores in Stock Wittetatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Alzo 319 13th, ' Block Below Ave, LA ST JOANS SCORES GTHLACROSSE N Beats Yale, 8 to 2, Counting Five Goals in Closing Half of Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.—St.| John's College lacrosse team won its eighth straight game here today when Yale was defeated, 8 to 2 | The Johnnies ran up three goals in | the first half and the Yale stick men | | shot two. In the second half St. John's opened |up a strong attack and scored five goals while holding Yale scoreless. | |~ Perris ‘Thomsen led the Johnnie | | attack with four goals, two in the um‘ | half. | " spring, besides getting two goals, | | was responsible for three more, | passes to the other attack men en- | abling them to send the ball into the | net. i Pool also made several goals possiblc‘ | by his clever dodging and passing. | 8t Jonn's (&) Yale (2) | Armacost Boucher Lotz | Morris ™20 | Cornbrookes "~ Jones . | Ziegter " | Andrew | Gross Pool | 8pring Taggert | Reinherd | Smith | Pennell Doag> | Huggins LU ‘Stevens Thomsen . VEIH. L . Warner | " Goals—st. John's, “Thomsen (4), Sprins | (2), Andrew, Cross; Yale, Huggins, Taggert. | M= nHmHa . HOYA YEA;ZUNGS TRIM | } WESTERN HIGH, 11 TO 1 Qeorgetown University freshman bas | | ballers easily defeated Western High, | | 11 to 1, yesterday on the Hilltop. West- | |ern was able to reach Mudd, Leonard and Lohman, pitching for . the Hoya | | yearlings, for only three hits, while C. Albert and Fletcher, hurling for the scholastics, were touched for 10. | | "Monahan was the Freshmen's lead- | ing batter, gathering a triple and sin- | | gle in four timesat bat. { | EVENTS SCHEDULED IN COLLEGE SPORTS MONDAY. Temple at Georgetown, base ball. Maryland at V. P. L, base ball. TUESDAY. Virginia at Maryland, tennis; Mary. ' land at Washington and Lee, base bal ‘WEDNESDAY. Catholic U. at Navy, base ball. Maryland at.Navy, tennis. Maryland at V. M. I, base ball. THURSDAY. Gettysburg at Catholic U., base ball. y FRIDAY. Gettysburg at Georgetown, base ball. Catholic U. at Richmond, tennis. | Georgetown at Holy Cross, golf. SATURDAY. Maryland at Army, lacrosse. | Maryland at Western Maryland, ten- | nis. Maryland at Hopkins, track. } Georgetown vs. Harvard, morning, | and Georgetown vs. Yale, afternoon: | both matches at New Haven: golf. 6 G;orze Washington at Catholic U, rack. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Maryland, 22 Johns Hopkil Maryland Freshmen, Freshmen, 0. Mount = Washington, UL t. John's College of Annapolis, 8; Yale, 2. Penn, 3; Cornell, 2. Navy, 6; Syracuse, 3. Army, 10; Hobart, 2. Brown, 2; Williams, 1. Stevens, 3; Lehigh, 1. New York U, 6; Flushing Lacrosse Club, 1. | SMALLER BASE BALL SQUADS TRAVELING With college base ball becoming more and more a financial liability, a num- ber of institutions are cutting down their squads on trips. Manhattan College, | Catholic University yesterday only 11 men. Virginia, 3. i 6; Swarthmore, 4. { 8; Virginia | 9; Baltimore which played | carried 4 Cents - AGood Gigar === FOIL PROTECTED &===—u HILLTOPPERS' L0SS TO BE YALE'S GAIN G. U. Sports Boss Instrumen- tal in Basket Ball Tutor Going to Elis. OBODY regrets more than Louw Little the loss to Georgetown of Elmer Ripley, basket ball coacn, yet the athletic director was helpful in landing a choice job for Ripley at Yale. Before talking business with the coach the Yale sports boss, J. M. Cates, broached the matter to Georgetown. Old Eli is more particular as to character than coaching ability in the men with whom it trusts the well-being of its sons. Little riot only facilitated Ripley's re« lease from the Hilltop, but wrote Cates a whale of a boost, in which he ex< tolled Elmer's worth as a man as well as a coach. That did the thing up brown for Ripley. - He goes to New Haven with the best wishes of all who knew him on the Hilltop and about town. He was & pub- lic favorite while a member of George Marshall's pro team here. In two years at Georgetown Ripley formed a “strong_ attachment for the Blue and Gray. This was evidenced the other day when he traveled over from New York to see Georgetown play base ball at Princeton. Also he remained for a time on the Hilltop when financia inducements were greater elsewhere. “Georgetown wasn't in a position to pay Elmer according to his worth,” Lit- tle said. ® For a similar reason it is unlikely that Georgetown will bring in an outsider to take his place. Little intimated that | a coach for next season would be se~ lected from the present staff. His duties would be light. Ripley's well drilled team will be k virtually intact. Elmer, it is understood, will receive $4.500 a year at Yale and will be per- mitted a freshman coach. Except that the young man has another year to finish school, Freddy Mesmer of George- town, 1t is said, could have had the lat- ter job. Ripley regards him as one of t_basket ball players he has Freddy has other qualities. THE TEST OF A GOOD CIGAR . « . is the long ash of the Long Filler cigar Watch Wm. Penn ash hold . . . and know why more Wm. Penns are smoked by millions than any other 5-cent cigar . .. 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