Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 73

T HE SUND. AY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., MAY 12 1929—PART 3 College Nines Eind Home Campalgns This Week : Schoolboy Teams to Keep Busy TRIPOF G U.NINE T0 BE THE FINALE Ebb Here This Spring—Hoya Golfers to Travel. XCEPT for an extended north- ern trip by Georgetown, Wash- ington colleges will finish their base ball schedules this week. It has been an inglorious sea- gon. Only little Galiaudet has man- aged to win more than half its games. The Kendall Greeners have played mostly mMor institutions. The tide of college base ball reached its lowest ebb this Spring. It is a na- tional condition, but the decline prob- ably was more pronounced here than In other days the public verse to watching the col- l‘[filns battle. Today not even a ma- | jority of the students are murmed enough to walk & few hundred ya to the game. It is not unusual at Maryland for students to pass up a varsity ball game to watch a lacrosse scrimmage. Golf has | broken base ball's grip at Georgetown. The poorest season in the history of | Catholic University has killed off prac- tically all base ball interest at Brook- land. George Washington has played n eatch-as-catch-can schedule. Mar\)lflJ has a losing percentage in the Southern Conference. Georgetown is striving desperately for an even break. Has Hard Games on Trip. The Hilltoppers must show consid- erably more stuff than heretofore if they are to come out ahead on the Northern trip. A game with Provi- dence May 24 will open the drive. Holy Cross, Boston College, Harvard, Army. Yale and New York University will be encountered in order. Georgetown will be interested this week mostly in golf. Its star team will meet Dartmouth, Brown, Williams and | Yale, all on foreign Jinks. The Hill- | toppers vision themselves as intercol- legiate champions. They have been beaten only by Princeton, which won the title last year, and that by a skimpy margin. Dick Wilson and Chick Berger, both sterling golfers, were b2aten by Tigers when a victory for either would have given Georgetown a team triumph. But both youths were direly handi- capped. Earlier in the day George- town had battled Penn and it was late when Wilson and Berger finished. With- out time for luncheon they rushed 15 miles to another course to keep the n engagement. That sort of Princeto stuff is far from conducive to effective stroking. Despite the absence of a big local meet, interest in track is keen. Catholic University, George Washington and Gallaudet will be guests of Johns Hflpnna ‘Wednesday in a quadrangular Rebuilding Track Team. Maryland hasn't enough track strength to make a worthwhile showing in the Southern Conference champion- ships Friday and Saturday, and there- fore isn't likely to be entered. _Bill Kinnamon, hurdler, and John Mac- Donald. shot and discuss thrower. have been the Terrapins’ most consistent ml.nt-lt!\‘trs Kinnamon scored 36 in his first five meets, and Mac- &ndd m only oné behind him. Al in’the 2-mile event and Walt Plumley in the half have done well. None of t.hue however, could e: 't to do hflfl m a Conference n track beating wmmy Lloyd, the e-pmn ln the 220-yard low a week 8go. Matthews crippling. ~ Last yea these five averaged 40 points a meet. Lacrosse Is Popular. Lacrosse rapidly is becoming a good gate attraction at eryhnd though the game hasn’t been promoted for that reason. The students demand it. The Maryland-St. John's clash grossed more | than all the ball games played at Col- e Park in the last bflavlf '-};le‘:r: flil Jo 's passed base Spring to throw its full strength into the old Indian sport. The effect on varsity sports at George Washington of President Mar- vin's compulsory physical education order already is noticeable. Many of | the nudenu have chosen swimming cipal exercise, and a siz- | has been working out under view to forming a varsity team next season. The arrival soon of Jim Pixlee, mnewly appointed athletic director, is ex- pected to spur the Colonials’ interest in | specialist, and Bill Kinnamon, the Old | speins 211 sports. Perhaps too much will be | Liners' hurdler, led their teammates in g;’.‘{,'!immag: expected of Pixlee. His praises have been sung in chorus by many of the | coaches and other leaders with whom e dealt before the George Washington | icb came his way. He may have to dig | earnestly for material | PRESBYTERIANS WIN S. A. A. TRACK TITLE| By the Associated Press. CLINTON, 8. C, May 11.—A hair- \ Breadth victory in the final event gave | Presbyterian College the Southern Ath- letic Association championship this afternoon. By winning the relay by inches the Presbyterian team, acting as host to other 8. I. A. A. colleges, brought its total up to 29 points. Mississippi College also scored in this event to go_into a tie for second and third with Oglethrope, each team scor- ing 25 points. Georgetown College of Kentucky was fourth with 19 points and Furman University was fifth with 7. Three records fell during the after-{ noon, Brady. a bespectacled youth from ’ Louisville College, broke the high jump Tecord that had been held since 1914} by Robinson of Georgia Tech. His | Pimp was & feet 13 inches. The old | mark was 5 feet 11% inches. Smith of Furman hurled the javelin | 187 feet 7!5 inches to better the mark | of 183 Iefl. set by Hamel of Century | last year. Edmonds of Transylvania, lone repre- sentative of his college, broke the pole vault record of 12 feet 4 inches, held | by Young of Millsaps since 1925, when | he vaulted 12 feet 81% inches. He barely ! missed making 13 feet, clearing the bar ‘but knocking it down with his arm on his last attempt. GERMANTOWN CHAMPS ADVANCE IN VOLLEY BALL X CHICAGO, May 11 (#).—German- town, Pa., defending champion, and HYGQ Park Branch, Chicago, reached the semi-final round of the national . C. A., volley ball tournament to- du) "Germantown defeated Kannapolis, N. C. 915 15—12, 15—2, and Hyde k' downed Topeka, Kans, 15—8, fai®) In second round contests for teams which have lost one match, Division Rtreet Branch, Grand Rapids, 14—1 Pittsburgh _defeated Eau Clair, Wit 11—15, 16—14; Fort Wayne. Ind., W = 01D LINERS EASY | the latter event the McDonald brothers €liminated | ¢ bt 'EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Tuesday. Maryland at Hopkins, tennis. ‘Wednesday. V M. I at Maryland, base ball. Catholic University, George Wash- ington and Gallaudet at Johns Hop- kins, quadrangular track meet. Thursda; Washington College at base ball. Georgetown at Dartmouth, golf. Friday. Delaware Catholic base ball. Georgstown at Brown, golf. Saturday. Georgetown at Navy, base ball Western Maryland at Maryland, | lacrosse. | Delawire Catholic at University, at University, Georgetown vs. | and Georgetown golf, at Apawamis. Williams morning, | vs. Yale afternoon, | MARYLAND VICTOR INLAGROSSE GAME < Defeats Army. 6 to 2, Coming to Life After Losers Score Quickly. EST POINT, N. Y., May 11.— Coming to life four minutes after the start, University of Maryland began rolling the points up on Army’s lacrosse twelve here this afternoon, uickly smothering the 1-point lead and | nishing in the van by a 6-to-2 count. O'Keefe of Army began the scoring | within a minute of the start, but Smink of Maryland followed _closely, with | Evans and Beck of the Old Liners scor- ing at 8 and 10 minutes, respectively. Lovell put the ball in 14 minutes after the start for the last Cadet pmm of the game. The half erided 4 to 2 when the speedy Chapman of the visitors pulled | pass down from an Army stick and shm. it into the net. Tight lacrosse with rough stick work and plenty of tumbling featured the last half, which was frequently inter- spersed by the referee taking a man out for from 1 to 3 minutes. Evans got his opportunity to score within 10 minutes of the opening of | the half. A pass from Smink was | caroomed neatly past Goldberg, Army's goalle. ‘Three minutes later Evans and Smink ( decided they had found a weak spot | and turned about to permit the latter | C to serve. Smink shot the ball past a cluster of Cadet defenders into the net. The score was then 6 to 2, flnhhlnl the point getting. Army tightened up its defense to an impassable point and Maryland was | MARYLAND_(6). _Kel Positions. Goal . VICTORS IN MEET |Sweeps in Two Events Help, & in 75 3-4 to 50 1-4 Win Over Hopkins. | | BALTIMORE, Md., May 11—By showing marked superiority in both the { dashes and hurdles and scoring two | clean sweeps, the University of Mary- | land track team handily defeated Johns | Hopkins, 75% to 50 at Homewood | field today. Bill Quinn, the Terrapins’ dash the scoring. each taking two first places. | Herman Schiebel, captain of the Blue | | Jays, scored 10 points, taking first place | in both the one and two mile events. | Maryland scored its clean sweeps in | the 880-yard run and the shotput. In| annexed first and second honors. i el MILE RUN_—won by Echiebel (Hopking): msburg (Maryland); third, Wallet «u-r llnd! Time, 1 UN—Won by Bchiebel (Hopkins): Meygru Moryiand); third,” Kelley ime. A RUN—Won_by Plumley (Mary- H ucand C. H. Scheidt (Maryland); d, nny leryllndY Time, iln-YA RUN—Won by Linzey (Mary- land): tecend Lockhard (Hopkins); third, Hnell 4Ml1fllndl Time, 0:51. fifl—wen 'by Quinn (Mary- rnlun 1Honk‘nl) third, leryIlnfl ‘Time, 0: YARD Asl~Won “ny Guinn_(Mary- lery land): third, S 'flme 0:1 OW HURDLI lhwon bY Kin- Hlmofl 1Ml!’1lnd) second. Cos (Mary- land); third, ~ Staflord Hopkins). Time, 120-YARD 1.0OW HURDLES—Won by Kin- namon (Maryland): second, Herschey 'Hbfl-, kins): toird, Elliott (Maryland). Tim 18 2-10. HIGH JUMP—Won by Caldwell (Hopking): second. He ): Elliett (Marviand): a Bh | seeona. TandyT Insley, 1and): e n bv Lo Mcnonald (Mary. land); Donald (Maryland): | third, Dyots (Marsland). Distance. 41 Teet | -5 POLE VAULT—Won by Quirk (Hopkins)i W, Scheidt (opkins) and Aman (Maryland) | tieg for second” Distance. 11 Teet 3 S FHRORe Won by 5 McDonatd | R ana) ! rcond. ® Bo (Hopkins): !n‘a Burke (Hopkins) 129 feet | nene. VELIN _THROW—won Debuske | CHopKIns): setohd Burke (HoDkina?: ihivd, | Hentz “(Maryland). Distance, 154 feet § | BROAD JUMP—Won by White (Mary- land): second, New (Hopkins): third. Wilf- son (Hopkins). Distance, 22 feet 1 inch. rman Distence, by NAVY NINE BEATEN STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 11— Penn State had liitie trouble in de- feating Navy by & 10-4 score this after- ( witnessed by the largest crowd in State | .hlswry on the home field. Benn State. | ) Na2omassw® o Tnllr .. SwSunmnuns Saltsman.c | Ashworth. Prp....o.s | Gubbins Wilson.p. | | 8core by innings: s L L coonormmmal 1! 1 defeated Minneapolis, 15—8, 15—I1, #nd Brooklyn Central eliminated Sioux City, Iewa, 12—-15, 15—-13, 1614, Baltem: . eon, € by Pry, | (eprzetown thir TWO-MIL MILE | town); | for Pease. i ’bur ball games, a track meet and a noon in a free-hitting game, which was | , | most dange! Delp. .U TRACK TEAMS SCORE OVER NAVY Diamond Pashme at Low!, Lebsnon Valley at Georgetown, basc Varsity Wms 68 to 58, While | Frosh Take Measure of Plebes, 71 to 46. | | Maryland, | ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 11.—George- |town trackmen scored a double victory | over the Navy today, the Hoyas Varsity | winning 68 to 58 and the Bhe and | Gray yearlings downing the Plebes, {71 to 46. In the varsity meet the visitors took | the Navy's respectable score was helped greatly by its seconds and thirds and | the fact that it took all places in the two-mile race and pole vault. George town cleaned up in the half-mile. With a shotput of 43 feet 11 1-3 inches, Cook, Navy, broke the academy | | record for the event by 4 1-3 inches, | though he was only third in the con- test. Varsity Results. 120-YARD HURDLES_Won by Kiellstzom Praser (Navy). second: W! n’_ by Wildermuth (Georgetown). _sec- (Navy), third. Time. on by Allen (Navy): Tisdale Hennessy (Georgetown). 4 5-1 on_ by Wildermuth | caaraetanm): Whel i ond: " McKen: Navy), third, , O730¥ARD RUN—_Won by Shotter (george- Brinér (Navy). second: Cra Time. 0:51 110, _won by Karre: R (Georsetown): MeKenate lNa\y) nzie o E RUN- . second; p RUN_Won by Burke (George- | Milestead (Georgetswn), secons r (Georgetown). third, Time, = LOW HURDLES—Won Kijellstrom (Georgetown): Praser (Navy) second: "Williams " (Navy). * third. i 0:27 2 HIGH JUMP_Won by Sexton (Georst town); Woods (Navy). second: Bauer (Navy). third, Helght 8 1t OTPUT—Won by Adelman (Georse. Sexton (Georgetown), second: Cook third, Distance; 48 1t 11n N OW— Gehringer e Navy y'». VEL (Geoy 3 .o-ormnwn V. Won by White ¢ | ROLE NAYKT or: Mites (Navy), third. t. 12 fee ARGy 'rmxow on by Sexton 4:::51---- Dlx!lnte. mu( town): Wrigh Ims dermuth d: (Georgetown). 0AD e {Geotectown. segon oMW Hourecoise (N tnird. Distance, 31 ft. Pourgeoise (Navy). 2% in. Coleman, Navy, was the star of the meet. He took three firsts, the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 220-yard | hurdles, all of the first places won by | the Navy in the field events. Shinn, Navy, with the discus, {ceb and 6 inche: | feet better than the previous figure. Freshman Results. GH HURDLESC Won by Has g o Parks (Navy), second: Time, 0:16'3-10. e B (Georgetown). n), third. _Tim RU 7 by Downing (Geors Lawrence (Georgetown), second: Time. 4:43 ¢ his performance of 133 Coléman e’ seconds Y oS st Fahy (Nata) third RD ' DASH—W. AR risss AGED' m;wn\ third. town (Geo G . Rd Time. 0130 9-10, S D RUN—Won by Kelly (George- Mara (Georgetown). nd: Down- et towss. third. Time, 2:01 210 ED LoW HUI RDLES—Won by Coie- vy): . “second: p.rm ‘va{' 5-10. P 5 f' Secor cf"'lie’\'-nt on e SE BT oh by Slerak 'rrzmbll! (Georgetown). d (Georgetown), third. Distance, 41 feet 107 inches. VELIN THROW—Won by Parlett « 't \H !ullk (Georgetown), second: x‘:?%"fw':‘v'y"y third. Distance, 164 feet 2% secone e 8 ) Burowes (Navs) Sheht. 11 1 o CUs FRROW Won by 7 Shinn “'-"l’e‘;' . sec ’beaf..m%'»': fhiva. 'Distance, 133 feet 6 D JUMP—Won by Corrigan (George- Navy), nd: Kerch (%), thira. Distence. 20 feet § nches. After taking a mree-polnt lead in the | | first half, the Navy lacrosse team was gwe‘n a scare by Penn State, lhlch layed on even terms during the ond half, The final score favored nhe | Navy by 7 to 4. The Navy had scored four points be- | fore State broke the ice, but its good | | running and aggressive tactics kept the Navy on its toes in the second half. Navy (7). Position. Penn. (4). welsh .Goal ..... . Lee _ Point | Nai Nethar First Defens Dyer Campbell Spring Haven Allen Satn 1s Allen (2). Castree, o Ko! 12). Koth, Weber. y. Peterson for Mill on, Keatley for Conn, Beans Castrce, oth: for siaven: Penn State; Sepnon Tor on. Wylie (Mount wuhmutom Jidge Baldwin (URIVErSIY 6f Pennsylvania ‘Though flghtlng hard, the University of Maryland Freshmen were defeated, 8 to 0, at lacrosse by the Navy Plebes. The first part of the game was loose, though fast and spiri but the Navy stickwork and teamplay improved in the second half. Plebes (8). Position. Fresh (0) Porter .Goal... Invernizzi Goals (3). West' (2), Tschisl, Bowers, Keyes. Substitutes—-Naval' Academy. Nisewaner for Vorphal, Tschigi for Smith, Elliott for Tschigi, Toft for Ross, Keyes for | Miller: Maryland, Koelle for Cohen, Hayden Hunt' for Turner, Loughlin for Reeves. Harper for Miller Referee—Mr. Bal 'penmylunm Belle Fonte Academy base :ball here from the P!ebe! ‘M to 8, | scoring 11 runs in the first two innin; In spite of loose work in the infiel {the terrific stickwork of the visitors enabled them to double the score of jthe Yearlings. P, VIRGINIA NEARS END OF SPORT SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY, Va, May 11.—Two | tennis match are all the events that {remain on the University of Virginia SDOTLS schedule for the season of 1928- The base ball team goes to Blacksburg to play Virginia Polytechnic Institute on Tuesday and ends the season =% | home next Saturday against Washing: :wn and Lee. Coach Lannigan and his track men go {to Annapolis next week end to bring i the season to & close against the Navy. { This meet will mark the end of the twenty-fifth season of Coach Lannigan as tutor of the Cavalier track and fleld | men. Virginia's tennis team ends the most |s¢renuous schedule in years next Friday | when George Washington sends its racketers for a match on the Madison Hall courts. The Navy meet is regarded as the erous on the Virginia sched- ule, but the Cavaliers will put all their strength and skill into this heat in an effort to bring a final victory to Coach Lannigan as he rounds out his quarter- century of service. Virginia defeated the Navy by 3 points last yes | rst_place in 11 of the 14 events, and | niey | Hitles (Navs). third. | by | broke the piebe record | s being more than 10 | G . | | GEORGE SIMPSON, Ohio State’s brilliant sprinter, who has cleaned up with the cream of the country’s S| dash men this Spring. His victory in the “century” at the Penn relays in the world record time of 9%; seconds was sandwiched between efforts in a dual meet wifllrll“;blslrfll and at the’'Ohio State relays, in which he covered the 100 yai in X EASTERN HIEH WINS FEW C CLUB MEET TRACK MEET HERE MARKS IN DANGER Gets 66 Pomts to Devm s 33 Unlikely That Many will Be and Tech’s 18 in Quad- Broken in Games to Be rangular Affair. Held Saturday. | " Coteman | econd Kil- | Eastern High School, with 66 pointe, defeated Devitt, with 33, and Technical, with 18, in the Washington end of a quadrangular track meet yesterday at | the Eastern Stadium. The best per- formance in the local meet will be |jje) | y that most of the present marks compared with the best made by | will stand though some lc’ru:k athletes Castle Heights Military Academy team | arc to show their wares and it Wuld bc at Lebanon, Tenn., and the results of | IOV SUrPrising o see several of | them eet were announced last night. | Entries must be in the hands of the Summaries of the local competition: | committee in charge of the meet at 100-yard dash—Won by Quinn. Tech;_sec- | Central High School by tomorrow. Third. Martin. East- | Devitt, Tech and Woodberry Forest, which finished one, two, three in | 1928 meet, all will again be represens |and other schools which will com will include Eastern, Central and Western of this city; Episcopal, Alex- | |andria High, Hyattsville High, Harrison- | burg, High, Frederick High, Oxford, High; Forest Park High, Swavely, 3 Joh'x Mount_ St. Joseph's, more_Cit W. Va, Military Academy; Staunton | Military Academy, Chester, Va., High: | George Mason High, Bethesda High and | THLETES competing in the elev- School C Club track meet to be School Club track meet to be held Saturday afternoon in the Central Stadium will have to | give high class performances if they |are going to break records. It is thflu‘ht s. 8. Miles, Eastern second, C. Miles. Bastern: third, Foper Tech. me. 4 minutes 45%s seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Everett. tern; second, Cole, Devitt; third, Piggott, 1ali_oconds. ted pete Clow, Eastern: Bwote: Eastern: third, Gelger, Teeh. Time. 53 seconds. Shotput—Won by Hutchinson, Eastern: second. Summers. Devitt; third, Farhood. Eastern. Distance. 45 feet 813 incl rd dashWon by Martin, Eastern: Devitt: third. W. Quinn, secon hurd!es \\'on by Everett, n Jones. Tech: third, Cole, Tlm! "I‘« seconds. srd rnr:';-n\:l:n!h.yuuccullnulh East- fin B llecon¢x| Eastern and Central each with ap- v Eastern: | proximately 40 entries; Mount _St. goond. Sloason: Derisi tRira, Gote, Bevit: Joseph’s with 32 and Baltimore Poly biscis (hrow Won by Summers, Devitt: | with 30 will have most athletes i com. | Techi third, Gilbane. | petition. e ramins ®Hevitt: | Following announcement that points | 11,";','."“;. 3 Siye. East- | will' be L‘ndl:d lnilhe C Club one-mile open relay champlonship race interest . East ochim; intunlrd Woos: . | has been aroused in this event.” The D'“Ti’fv'v “’b ,'“.‘. 3 Inches "“:,',‘,f,f" :umbsnnuon w:n get three @ Hutchison, Eastern: third, Wynn, | points, the runner-up two and the i efeht o feet x’é'u"-" inches. " T°™ %" | {eam ‘finishing third, one. The vic- torfous four also will get the Eugene GALLAUDET ANNEXES 50 Sabe A vant ere oo TRACK MEET EASILY | | land Junior High Schools. c- are expected to enter the race. Here are the meet records: (BB DA P Rty Tnk R YARD MiGH HURDLES 5 Plippen, Episcopal Hish Bchooh, Ve Eastern, Devitt, Central and Episcopal | Gallaudet handily defeated Univer- sity of Maryland Freshmen .in track, 732-3 to 341-3 points, yesterday at uh.e:!l,:r v:"mum Ry et T ds; Horace Kendall Green. Gallaudet gained a | Hebb. McKinley Trch, 1526 big lead by winning and D]lclng sec- 1 220 -YARD D. !" flfl seconds; John Oris- 2 minule.l 1.2 secon \ Swavely, 1927. ond in the first seven events. The Old | i g"'f" 2 chinutes Line youngsters, , stepped URDLES-35.0 Line youngsters, however, stepped out | , S YARD. EOW UERLERTe s sconge Gallagher starred for Gallaudet, | POLE VAULT—11 feet 6 inches: Geors scoring 15 points through victorles in |}, Stewart. Staunton Military “Academy, V. the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the | HIGH JUMP—6 feet Ya inch: Calvin Mi- javelin, Krljav(c for Maryland cap- | X cemm m:h s:h tured the shotput and high jump. P ”’é 11" e Summaries: - 100-YAR] ! ( < seEona Rinale” (6 Thira. O Ward " Ha): Timz 10!+ second: YARD II'N ‘Won_ by Dobson (G.)} third, | l-hrr Jame: 220-YA| es: Harry o> Irving Gottleid, i) Central. Episcopan 1926. IT- 49 feet inches: (@.): | Brot | Wurdemann Time, 2:0844. 1l e 220- ‘DASH Gnilagher (G.) sie 0 ed Aor ac ather. Srice"uran: Time, 34 seconds. BROAD JUMP—Won by Ridings (G.): Jhird, Carter (Md.). Sulagher (G e DISCUS THROW- by Byouk (G.): second, Ringle 10;, mgrd Kratovie: (WA, | Distance. 119, feet 440-YARI vom. l.file BEATS_ V.P.1, 3-2, IN LAST HOME GAME LEXINGTON, Va., May 11.—The Vir- ginia Military Institute in their last home game of the season defeated the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Gobblers, 3 to 2. Both Murden and Willlams | pitched good ball, each having one bad -Won by Ringle (G.) third, ~ Reichel ( ONE- nm.m "WUN—Won by Shure (Md): s isgihird; Richardson 13 sec- d). ‘The Cadets scored in the fourth on | Laughorn's single, a fielder’s choice and | an infield out. The Gobblers assumed ‘ Third, Ry | the lead in the seventh when McEver's . Time. 204, seconds. f triple followed Tomko's single. McEver 1GH JUMP—Won b; ond. Stebbins a7 Ded Tor W1ra: Riatngs | scored on a wild pitch. The Cadets won cxn mnn- (G.) and Woods (Md.). Height,)the game in the ninth on three suc- 5 feet 7 inches. cessive singles and a passed ball. With the men on second and third, Pinch Hitter Gillesple shot such a hot ground- ‘el' to the Gobbler pitcher that it re- bounded from his glove to the dugout, both men scoring. Score by innlnn v.P I 4aonnno:oo-—z Y ptier urden ‘and. MOEVer; atierics Murden an ver; | aca Blacke S “by Touts (Md.): thicd, " Stebbing DLES_-Wan by Carter i second, Altizer (G.) sec- G i S PBITCKETT GOLF VICTOR. ASHEVILLE, N. C, May 11 () — Harry Pritchett, Alabarza ace, defeated | John Oliver, Georgia, defending cham- pion, 3 and 2 todas in the final of the j annual Southern intercollegiate golf tournament. ] 1 Wiiam Balti- | Baltimore Poly, Greenbrier, | Columbia, Hine, Langley and Mlchr»‘ TWO OUTSTANDING EVENTS SCHEDULED | Tech, Eastern Face Friday in Base Ball—C Club Meet Listed Saturday. | | | With the annual C Club track meet | and what is expected to prove the | crucial game in the public high school | base ball charapionship series schedul- ed along with several other events of more than usual note, this will be the | most important week so far this Spring for scholastic athletes of the Capital area. Events are carded every day of the| week, with specially heavy programs listed Tuesday and Friday. | Crack scholastic athletes from the District, Maryland and Virginia 'Itll vie in the C Club meet, which will be held Saturday afternoon in Central Stadium, starting at 1:30 o'clock. It will be the eleventh straight year the | meet has been held. Big Diamond Clash. Eastern, the 1928 champion, snd Tech will clash Friday in the impor- | tant base ball championship series match in Eastern Stadium. This game originally was listed for May 3 but was postponed because of un- seasonable weather. FEastern also is to | engage in another champlonship game, meeting Business Tuesday. Eastern, as usual, will be the busiest base ball nine, the Lincoln Parkers | being scheduled for action every day | of the week. | The high school teams will engage | Navy Plebe combinations at Annapolis Saturday. Eastern will mest the Mid- | | die youngsters at base ball and Cen- | | tral ‘will take on the Plebes at tennis. Except for the public high school champlonship track meet to be held in Central Stadium May 24, always an outstanding event of the scholastic card, the week will mark the passing ' of virtually all the imortant events of the scholastic athletic year. Ac- | tivity for the remaining few weeks will | be given over to base ball, tennis and | other events of comparatively little ' impomnce “PLACE CARDS” FOR GRID SUBS, PLAN OF COACHES | COLUMBIA, Mo., May 11 m—mt | ball substitutes in_ Missouri Colley | Union games next Fall will be doubly | | assured of replacing the proper gridman | | when they run onto the field. | The coaches, meeting here today, ‘declded each reserve should take into the game with him a card bearing his name and position and the name and position of the man he is to replace. | The card will be handed to the referee. |ST. JOHN’S LACROSSERS BEAT RANDOLPH-MACON ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 11 -vaut- ing Randolph- -Macon_by 16 the hcrc\s'- team of St. John's College won | its ninth straight victory and clinched | ite position as the leading college team 'hl- year. The score was better than made by either the Navy or Johns Fcpkm! against the same team. he locals scored five goals in the firs'. hlll but played brilliantly in the Position. Randolph Macon. .Goal Almond | orri Cornsbrooks Jones . Ziegler | Andrew | Gross Eoeing omsen Sprins. Hoff, Jones Neimpails, Referee—Mecs e WOODBERRY FOREST EASILY TAKES MEET| ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 11.—Wood- Nolnnllly | wen ool (3). cormmh:1 auley. nual track and field meet with Tome Institute and Episcopal High School. Gilman Country School was unable to take part because scarlet fever was | discovered there yesterday. pressively before the 3.000 persons. The Orange and Black athletes counted 68!, points to 30!, for Tome and 27 for | Episcopal. Six meet records were bettered yes- | terday, while another was equaled. | Woodberry Forest came from behind | |in a brilliant last-lap spurt to win the relay. Episcopal took the lead and | maintained it until the third lap, when | | Woodberry went to the fore. The Tome | | anchor man swept into second place in | the home stretch. ! 120-YARD HIGH (Tome), Payne (Woodberry), Tuf ‘copal’ Time, ll'\ seconds. Too-¥ARD. ’n—mnku moodberry)., Berey) me). Time, ruorl lfl. D’ ‘Cummings Netier_(Woodberry). Nevius ): Day Tome) " Fime s mi tes seconds. New record. Old’ rec: 928 By “Latck Wobdberry) At 4 minutes 8133 seconds. seconds. set by Hai 220-Y' (Woo | Barron ' (Woodberry), - Pickens Time, 223 seconds. New record. Ol rec- ord set by Gasson (Episcopal) at 3245 sec- onds in 1927, 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Eyster (Wood- berry), Dunley (Tome), Payne (Woodberry). | Time, '26%;_seconds. | #80-YARD RUN—Lauck (Woodberry). H. Cary (Epiccopaly. Rorty. (Tomes: Hime. | minutes 23 seconds; New record. Old rec- ord of 2 minutes § 3-10 seconds, set by Ein- wachter (Tome). in 1937, -FQUND' RELAY. ‘st YARDS_Epis; Woodberty, second. Time, on Stone (Woodberry), Distance, 110 feet and Ne ! Louisiana State, are big ILIST OF CONTESTS IN SCHOOL SPORTS| ‘TOMORROW. Eastern vs. St. John's, Grounds (base ball). St. Alban's vs, Priends, Friends| | (Prep School Tennis League match). TUESDAY. Business vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium | (public high school base ball cham- pionshlp game, 3:15 o'clock). Western vs. Gonzaga, umunds (base ball). Central vs. Episcopal, (base ball). Charlotte Hall vs | Severn (base ball). ‘WEDNESDAY. Georgetown Prep vs. Eastern, Eastern (base ball). Catholic Central, Central (base ball). THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). Western vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, College Park (tennis). St. Alban's vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park (Prep School Tenni: League match.) 8t. John's vs. Friends, Friends (Prep | Monument Alexandria s. Severn School, af | School Tennls League match). FRIDAY. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern St:d:um ship game, 3:15 o'clock). Eastern vs. Tech, Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts lpubllc high school tennis championship match). Leonard Hall vs. St. John's, Monu- ment Grounds (base ball). Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (tennis). Gonzaga vs. Priends, Priends (Prep School Tennis League match). Charlotte Hall vs. Lackey High, Indian Head, Md. (base ball). SATURDAY. C Club track . meet, Central Stadium, 1:30 o'clock. Western vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). tern vs. Navy Plebes, Anmpolls (base ball). Central vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (tennis). H{[h ATHLETES GROOM FORTITLE GAMES 1 | Qutstanding Stars Missing in’ Annual Southern Confer- l ence Event. | (R | BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. ATLANTA, Ga., May 11.—South- ern Conference track coaches are grooming their charges for the annual track and fleld meet to be held next Friday and Saturday at Birmingham. Outstanding track taler* is scarce in Dixie this year and no wholesale as- | saults on records, such as characterized | the 1928 meet, also held at Birmingham. is looked for. With such stars as Eddie Hamm, Georgla Tech; “Snitz” Snider, Auburn, | and other celebrities missing, the con- | | sensus seems to be that any fireworks | will be provided by dark horses. of ! which the crop is none too promising. Ten Records Last Year. Of the 15 events run off at last year's program, new marks were established in 10 of them. In the 100-yard dash, the quarter mile, the mile, the 120-yard :m:d!u and the reiay race stood the es! chards in all six of the fleld ewnt.s t by the boards and it in this section that the upsets mly eome this year. Anderson and Kenner of Georgia esom, the blond giant from ots in the flzld vho have made impressive show- r this season. Colches who expect to win points in | the speed tests will watch Bradley, an Alabama sophomore, who has been flirt- ing with the nine and odd-tenth sec- onds. He looms as the outstanding the | perry Forest School won the sixth an-| threat in the century. ‘Washington and Lee is said to have a dash man who can do 10 flat con- | sietently, and Brown of Louisiana, who showed the best form of any of the | | conference entries in the Georgia Tech in the 100. Auburn Hurdler Threat. Auburn has an outstanding man in Percy Beard, the hurdles star, who holds the conference record in both the 120-yard and 220-yard events. He also set new records in both these events in_the Tech relays. In the distance relays. Young, the Georgia crack, will be dangerous and keen competition is looked for from runners from the University of North | Carolina and Duke. A flock of good athletes will go after records in the fleld. Georgia will enter Anderson in_the javelin. shotput and discus, and Kenner in the pole vault. Louisiana State banks on the mighty Nesom in the discus and sholmn ‘while Frederick of the Mississippi Aggies, Pritchett and Causey of Alabama, Miller of Louisiana State and Brummitt of Tnn l]l:o are contenders. for honors in the fleld. FIRST RACE—34 3 3 and U} 805 Jurlongs, CLmine: d-re 108 *Harmony . rherry . Ny 11 edburen ‘Abbey. 111 ewulatity 1 Dr. Hickman VAULT—Coles (Woodberry), first; | W. Gold (Woodberry) and Pinkerton (Tome), | vsd for second. Helght, 10 feet ¢ inches, TPUT—Coles (Episcopal), Hite (Tome), ;ra-:m (Woodberry). Distance, 48 feet 2% nehes. JUMP—Weaver (Woodberry). L Woodberry). * second: Ward inches. ‘oodbe: 4ru|<con Braviey (Episcopal 3 fecr 107 Incher, New record. o7a set by Motley (Woodberry) st P Teei 3 inches. in 1927, BR! JUMP—Neu (Tome), Beur berry)., Sackett (Episcopal). eet 1034 inche: - RELAY—Won Woodberry ight, Haggin, A Tome. Payne): PYLE’S OLDEST PLODDER FIRST IN 32-MILE JAUNT FORT WORTH., May 11 (#).—Her- | bert Hedeman, New York, the oldest man in C. C. Pyle’s transcontinental derby, won the forty-second lap today. | running the 32 miles from Dallas to | Fort Worth in 4.20.40. He showed the same form as in the early stages of the race when he led the jaunt through | Maryland. Hedeman is 55 years of age. Sam Richman, New York, was second ! in 4.25.10. Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ontarjo, was third in 450 05, and Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C.. fourth. ‘The first eight in total elapsed time 1. Pete Gavuzsi, England, 280.35.22. 2. John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 282.05.07. 8 Giusto Umek, Italy, 206.34.31, Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., 30! 43.13. 5. Sam Richman, New York, 313.13.08. SECOND RACE—3$400; olds and up; 6 furlongs. Corenne claiming: 3-vear- . 108 | 1 107 | THIRD RACE—3500; o furlongs. 09 TH RACE—3$400; claiming: R -year- s furlongs. - ing: 3- Oindlaiming; 3-vear-olds Princesita . Sweepstakes Subway Tube Iniming; 3-year-olds FIFTH RACE—35( and up; 6 furlons: *Wrackeen . +Natrolight *Jasonet! CE—3500;_claimii mile and 70 yare . 118 11 s Monument : | University Freshmen vs.| PREAKNESS COLTS African, Fo|kmg, Minotaur, The Nut to Start, but Dr. s Freeland Won’t Go. IMLICO RACE TRACK, Md,, May 11. — Walter J. Salmon ap- nounced late today he wow~ not send Dr. Freeland, Preak- ness winner, to Churchill Downs for the Kentucky Derby next iiaturaey. | He intends to ship the colt batk to | New York and his next staké e.xme |ment will be the Withers. M 'll!l be pointed for the Belmont lukes T. Wilson, jr.’s _African, which lnnded third in the Preakness, prob- | ably will be sent to :Churchill Downs | to compete in the Derby, however, and 1:he ;lom will have company from this racl | _H. Teller Archibald will send Folking | after the Derby, as he thinks the colt- effort in the Preakness warrants such a !rlp Joe Notter, who handles the 'm stable’s, The Nut, also will go nner the Derby. The Nut was fourth | (public high school base ball champion- | in the Preakness. Jchn R. Thompson's Minatour, who finished second in the Preakness, will ‘to to Kentucky tomorrow alk with e Wild Rose farm’s string. Minatour 'Ill be a starter in the Kentucky Deroy next Saturday and Jocksy F. Halbert | will have the mount. Numerous attendance and financial | :ecords were hung out here yesterday. The crowd of 40,000 was the t ever to see a race program in this Stlw and surpasses the crowd when Man O'War won the 1920 running of lh_e‘_ hPrelkneu e sum of $1,341, 000, which passed through the “iron men,” established a |new day's wagering record. The old mark was $1,175,000, chalked up last year. On the Preakness alone !herr' was $256,000 wagered, which su | the old Preakness mark of $234,00 | registered in 1’10 | The following came down from Ot- | :} e !gtr‘ th& ll’reaknm senl:; N, A. elcou eorge Murphy, Allen Ross, Senator William ucAuufle and Hon. Thomas Gorman. Montreal was represented by Willlam McKeon, prominent lawyer of that city. Jockey Chubby Leonard will have a mount in the $15,000 King’s Plate, to bz \ run May 18 at Woodbine. J. P. Smith shipped the Dorwood Stable horses to New York today. The | borses which Willlam Garth has been training for several owners have been sent to New York. Mrs. J. Simpson Dean’s horses left today for Toronto. J. P. Mayberry will ship his lwnel on Monday to Toronto. Guy Mangan will iikely ship Faddy to the same track ! late next week. | Lucie Ann carried 110 pounds today instead of 100, as sent out in the over- night entries. Charlie Graffagnini sold Minatour sterday to John R. Thompson for 5,000. Had the colt won the Preak- ness, Graffagnini was to have received $15,000 additional. The Seagram ‘Stable horses will be | shipped to Toronto tomorrow by Train- er Jack Whyte. The Seagrams will race 52 horses in Canada this Summer. Eenish Way, who was reported to have -warked here yesterday, is at the Sea- | gram Farm at Waterloo, Ontario. Jockey Louis Schaefer, who rode Dr. Freeland, is said to have received 10 per cent of the Preakness purse which would have netted him a bit over $5,200. Ralph Beaver Strasburger claimed Gold Cord for $3,500, while Frank Grace took Blue Darter for $2,000. Dr. J. Fred Adams of Catonsville, ! Md., plans to ship six horses to New York next Saturday. The stewards suspended Jockeys G. Zateslo and R. Morrison for the re- mainder of the meeting snd referred their cases to the Maryland Racing P T rison was suspen for 1 |in the first race. Zateslo drew his sus- | pension for unsatisfactory riding on Jane Rinehart in the opener. The stewards ordered the withdrawal . B. Marshall's Friedjof Nansen from today’s seventh race, while | Woodberry Forest won easily and im- | relays last month, also is & contender | y Srom wor siagey srn h}'.""‘“ referred to the Maryland mission. No reason was given for = Tuling. COSTAKI PASHAWIT TO COMPETE IN DERBY LONDON, May 11 (#).—Racing en- | thusiasts got a shock today when it | was announced that the Aga Khan's horse, Costaki Pasha, which has been third favorite for the Derby, June 5 wfl_‘l_ not run “unless a miracle haj ns.’ he horse is not considered mmv".mcn held the Stock is a heavy blow to two people who tickets for Costaki Pasha Exchange Sweepstakes. AURORA ENTRIES TIRST RACE_3900: claiming: Bieigs: and up: 6 1 Bt Allzh Allah <Col. Schooler 8 +Orbikrip .. | =8tuart Hunte Superfrank . N oreione . i *Clem RAGE-3300; cletmis pecticut Yankee: 3-year-olds and u S e . *Beowulf Also ellllble— e *Her Answi KI\DW Me anme 112 Japhern :Woodface “Our Buddy. Curtain_Cal D10 “Lyaia Mae. I 108 Windy Ross Turiongs. ° Floor Control . 1 108 Moderation - - 108 Uluniu .. 0: claimin Hesitaty *Hesitation . Architect . Carioon WE 3 23E5ES ee .. Scotland Belle *Immernoch 'Ormln claimi year-oias s Prllmmm 107 ‘Nose Boarra n-T M50 eligibie se8EEE