Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 49

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. O, FRIDAY, MAY 24 1929, AGEE, VICTOR LAST YEAR, WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE Many Other Noted Athletes Will Invade for Contest That Will Start at Noon and Be Run Over STORTS. YEWWJ 5-Mile Race Tomorrow OLD LINE TWELVE Lacrosse Game in Baltimore Tomorrow Promises to ' T0 MEET HOPKINS which, along with St. Johns, is unde- feated. Georgetown's touring base ball team plays’ Providence University today and Holy Cross tomorrow. | “No local college events are scheduled [ for this week end. 'EVENTS SCHEDULED | FOR COLLEGE TEAMS BIG TEN ATHLETES ASSAULT RECORDS 1World Marks Endangered in record-breaking threats, the sprint and pole vault struggles promised the thrills. In the century and furlong George Simpson of Ohio State had enough com- petition to be pushed to record-breaking speed, while in the pole vault were three performers who have been aiming at Sabin Carr's 14-foot mark all year— Tom Warne of Northwestern, | Canby of Iowa and George Otterness of Minnesota. The : excellent balance of several teams—Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio . State—threatened to - split the scoring enough to give Illinois’ sterling performers an edge, although each of these teams expected such conditions Title Contests Which Henry | 'SCHOOL MEET TAKEN " BY JOHN BURROUGHS | John Burroughs School athletes won |both the senior and junior champion- iships yesterday in the Bloomingdale Division track meet, the final sectional affair preliminary to the Municipal Playground Elementary School cham- pionship meet tomorrow. Burroughs scored 84 points to win the | senfor crown. Brookland was second ham, Santmyer. Pinkum, Borland); third. tie. (Brookland 360-yard relay—Won by Burroughs (Pink- second, ) Williams (Keene) * and Biondl Keene; third, Emery. 100-POUND CLAS 60-yard dash—Won by Duffy (Brookland: second. ook (Burroughs): third, = Higdon (Tankdon): by 30-yard hurdles—Won ken - ( Bodi B roushs): second. Herbert (Burroushs); thir Albracht (Keene). Haynes (Tangdon); ). fecond. Lipscomb (Broskiend 5 . Lipscomb ( 3 third. Park '(Burroughs). s 360-yard relay_—Won by Brooklind (Mc- Kenna. Duffy. Beckert, Voorhees): second, Burroughs; third, Langdon. Streets of Washington. | with 41." In the junior group, however, | e | Brookland gave “Burroughs a battle. Burroughs counted 41 points in this | competition and Brookland 37. Summaries: to throw the meet in the air and prob- ably in their direction It was the first time in the event's history. however, that it had an aspect of being wide open. Since it was in- | augurated in 1901 four schools—Mich- igan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Chicago— | | ‘TODAY. |, Georgetown vs. Providence at-Provi- dence,'R. I. (base ball). Maryland Freshmen vs. Baltimore City College at College Park (lacrosse). 115-POUND CLASS. rd dash—Won by Wood (Burroughs): second, Hopkins (Keene):_third, Lee (Bu ghs 100-yard hurdles—Won by Tippett (Lang- don): second, Thompson (Keene); third, Snyder (Burroughs). Running broad jump—Won by Hutto {(Gage); second. Robak (Burroughs); third, Miller (Brookiand). by o aliace an (Langdon! o 5 “Burrousns (wood, allace, Starmer); second, Brookland. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Bell (Burroughs second. Hopkins (Keene); third, Lee (Bur. 110-yard _ hurdles—Won by Robenhou: (Burroughs): second. Gessford 4lmn& . Ru El n. b: v y Keene): * second. ‘Welsharpt ~(Burroughs) third, Eddie (Lansdon). 5 Running high jump—Won by Gunther (Burroughs): ‘second, Greene ~ (Langdon): e saiars T i mp— vy James ard relay-—-Won by Burro Behwarb (Brookiand): Millr, Gunther, Bell: ‘second: 1 Be Real Battle. Start Today. ble performers, the second annual City Club 15-mile run, to be staged here tomorrow, promises to prove a decided suc- cess. The race will begin at noon. Looming as foremost contenders for the Singer trophy, offered by Dr. O. U. Singer, chairman of the committee in charge of the race, to the first runner crossing the finish line, are Bill Agee of the Emory- | wood Athletic Club of Baltimore, winner of the race last year; a group of cracks from the Millrose Athletic Association of New York, including Max Lamp, 10,000-meter German champion; Whitey Mich- elsen and Arthur Garvin and Haskell Clark of the Knights of Colum- bus of this city. Starting at the City Club, the race also will end there. No park- ing will be permitted on G street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets between 11 and 2:30 o'clock. Leaving the club, the runners will pro- | ceed out G to Fifteenth, turn west on Pennsylvania avenue to Seventeenth, north on Seventeenth to Connecticut avenue, then to Cathedral avenue, west to Woodley road and Wisconsin ave- nue, south to M street, Georgetown: east on M street, rounding Washington | 3 Circle and following Pennsylvania ave- | nue to Seventeenth; then south on Sev enteenth street to Potomac Park, skirt- ing Twining Lake and following the river around Hains Foint and back to Fourteenth at D street southwest; turn | into - Maryland avenue to Garfield Statue, Peace Monument, up Pennsyl- | vania ‘avenue to Eleventh, then to G | and to the City Club. | Jose to Be Starter. | =8 Rudolph Jose will be the starter and | other officials include | Sergt. Sanders, in-charge of the mo- tor cycle police escort; Mrs. Lillian Richards, Red Cross Nurse and Ambu- lance Corps; H. R. Marks, chief checker; Charles Hirschauer, Baltimore, scorer; Charles Ornstein, chairman race com- mittee, referee; John O'Reilly, Georg town University, chief timer; Larry Cof ton, Baltimore, inspector of course; A. Earle Weeks, chairman of judges; Maj. Henry Pratt, chairman of traffic; Dr. O. U. Singer, chief observer, and Rudolph e, chairman of the official car com- mittee. To win permanent possession of the ©O. U. Singer Trophy a runner has to capture the City Club run three times. ‘The victor, tomorrow, however, will be awarded permanent possession of the H. R. Marks Cup. Rudolph Jose is of- fering the Cadillac-La Salle Trophy to the team the three members of which score the lowest number of points or finish in front of three men from any of the other clubs. Silver cups will go to the runners coming in second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, and those finishing eighth to seventeenth, inclusive, will get silver medals. Bronze medals will be awarded all those com- pleting the run. To the first District boy crossing the finish line the Spalding Trophy, offered by Cy Macdonald, will be awarded. The second will receive the Pearson & Crain Cup and the third the Louis Gallery Cup, offered by Louis Manusco. No The waning college sport season holds at least one more battle worth going ‘lflr to see. Tomorrow Maryland Uni- TOMORROW. versity and Johns Hopkins will meet at | Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Baltt ’:f:‘:“ ':‘ ;h:,:;li'mm stadium, play |, re Stadium (acrosse). starting af : ! | ' Georgetown vs. Holy Cross at Worcas- A week ago Hopkins surprised the ter, Mass. (base ball). only team which holds a decision over | L e— Maryland. An extra period was neces- | sary for St. John's to take Hopkins’ V. M. I. ELECTS CAPTAINS: LEXINGTON. Va., May 24 (®)— measure, 7 to 5. It bodes ill for the Terrapins that|John Biggs of Wichifa Falls, Tex. has Johnny Lang, All:America center last | been elected captain of the Virginia | year, has returned to the Baltimoreans’ | Military Institute base ball. team for line-up. next year, and John P. Read, Lynch- A week from tomorrow Maryland | burg, Va., has been named to head the closes its campaign by meeting Navy, track team. TH 105 runners entered, more than double the number that competed last year, and the field contained a host of nota- 0-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Hollidge (Brook- land): second, Benton (Keene); third, Quinn (Brookland). Running__broad (Woodridge) : have monopolized the championships. ‘The Illini piled up 53 points to keep Wi by Rodgers their team title last, year. ad. “Haske (Bu 3 Haske (Burroughs): 5). on by Brookland (Os- Hollldge, Bigamess); second, Burroughs; third, Keene. | 85-POUND CLASS. GIRL BASKETERS VISIT. Aetna Life girls, Connecticut basket | PR L B R robERere sttond.” Finkham = Borrousns) | Bower in: connectlon with & sightsee- | thicd, Fariey, (RSSRE), ) pougies (Reking- ing trip awarded them for their many | ton): second, Ryan (Emery); third, Sample victories. 48—J 4 | By the Associated Press. = HICAGO, May 24—World and a dangerous assault today as the largest and most brilliant array of Big Ten stars in 28 Northwestern University, for their an- nual outdoor championship struggle. Three hundred and twenty-five ath- with world marks all Spring, were en- [ fered in the meet, which Coach Harry | Gill's Tllinois team has won for the last “B a Members of the team include | (Burroughs). Preliminaries were. carded for 11 of | Alphia Shuitt, Lillian Steudtner, Laura | rorunin® road jump_won by March (Bur; the 15 individual events today, with the | Shettleworth, ' Anne: Wiedikor, Ruth |Hlona! " championship finals tomorTow. Kaemmer, Catherine Connaughion and | (Emers. " (Brookland): secon conference track records faced years assembled at Dyche Stadium, letes, some of whom have been flirting two years. Biond! (Brookland); fourth, Frankhouser With virtually every event carrying Doris Kaemmer. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS! { . Jerr 3 i A, C . Moran. 258(h Field Artillers. C. Soloman. Brooklyn Harriers. 7—B. Cassell, K. of C, A8—F. DeMotte, U. 8. 9—J. Harvey, 'Meadowbrook. 85—1. er, Fort Monroe. 86—H. Zieglert, Fort Monroe, Paisley. 'Fort Monroe. . Gray. Fort Monroe. . Smith. Boys' Club. Richmond. . Schreiner. All-American A. C. . McAdams, Penn A. C. . Ksronen, Finnish-American A .C. jub. Five Stores in Washington Ready to Serve You | Perruzzi, City Club. . Boirin, Emerson Institute. . Smallwood. D. C. N. G. . Brockmeyer, Emorywood A. C. IOWA NINE HOPING T0 STOP MICHIGAN By the Assoclated Press. 5 CHICAGO, May 24—The task of halting Michigan's sweep to another Big Ten base ball championship today rested with Iowa. Seeking their fifth straight victory of the conference race, the Wolverines | invaded the Iowa stronghold for the | most important game of today's three- game card. Iowa has been playing up-and-down base ball this season, winning four out of six games for third place in the standings, and was prepared to use its best battery to stop the leaders. ‘Wisconsin, in second with five victories and two defeats, was to tackle Northwestern at Evanston. Northwest- ern handed the Badgers their first d feat of the campaign two weeks ago, 8 to 3, in 10 innings. In the other game, Indiana was at Purdue. COLUMBIA CREW OF 1889 TO PACE 1930 VARSITY NEW YORK, May 24 (®.—Colum- bia's ity crew of 1889 will make its | reappearance on the rowing scene at Poughkeepsie next month. As part of its fortieth annual reu the old-timers will pace the Lion sity of 1929 in its last workout before the intercollegiate champlonships on June 24, Two members of the 1889 crew have died, but their places will be taken by regular substitutes of that year. & —/ N\~ GOIN’ FISHIN' STEEL ROD { REEL Ellso Quadruple reel. .all of adruple recl. all parte of el s Steel fishing rod for the man who cnjoys - fishing with a well made ) 5, 7or 8 DAD'S GARDEN 6°° | [l L 4-blade. ball-bearing, 1% or 14 inch sizes complete grass Club. ‘Washinigton K. —W. nie, Baltimore 3—C." Prestia.’ Millrose A. A. 4—F Ward, Millrose A. A 5—M. Lamp, Milirose A. 6—A. Gavrin. Millrose A. A. 7—A. Michelsen, Milirose A 8—R. Miller, U. S. Na i of C. c A g Mnthorp, Wachineton Y. M. C. A 4 D, ngton Y. M. C. A. Davidson.’ Emorywood A. C. . BUCKEYE CORD TIRES 7~ 16,000-Mile Guarantee 7 and for Lifetime against detects and material, gue, uDattached. arepta, I. 0. O. P. rvin, unattached. 2 Harrison, unattachied. 21—J. 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