Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHING STORTST Navy to End Sport Season, Excep LACROSSE BATTLE T0 FEATURE CARD Middies to Meet Maryland. Ohio State, Notre Dame Are Other Foes. A athletic season next Sat- urday, with the exception of the participation of its crews| in the Paughkeepsie Regatta, with the three events which were| scheduled in the branches in| NNAPOLIS, Md., May 28.—| Navy will close its Spring which it had previously met the Military Academy, and which will form a part of the “June week” | program. | 1t will meet the University of | Maryland in la crosse, Notre Dame on the diamond and Ohio State on fleld and track. While all these events will have elements of spe- cial interest, the la crosse game with Maryland is the only one in | which a special rivalry will bc} manifested. Maryland was the only lacrosse team which defeated the Naval Academy last year, turning the trick twice in the yeguiar season and in the Olympic series, and Maryland and the Navy were two of the four lacrosse teams which were assigned the leading posi- tions for the year. Navy has not lost a game this year, though its schedule did not bring it against ds hard opponents as those which were met by Maryland. Of special interest in connection with the track meet with Ohio State will be the presence in competition of | George Simpson, the fiying sprinter of | the Buckeye State University and hold- er of the intercollegiate and world rec- | ord for the 100-yard dash. While the Navy and Notre Dame have no special rivalry on the dia- mond, the appearance of a team rep- resenting the latter is always attraes tive, | All the events will be held in the! afternoon, the track meet beginning at 1:30, the lacrosse game at 2 and the base ball match at 3:30. Immediately after the “June week” exercises, the varsity and plebe rowing squads will resume work in special preparation for the Poughkeepsie races to be held June 24. The squads will be coached by Richard A. Glendon and Charles Walsh, respectively. OLD LINERS TO “COAST ALONG” FOR NAVY CLASH Maryland's lacrosse team will coast along this week in tuning up for the Navy game at Annapolis Saturday. This clash will decide the ruling team in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, as St. John's unbeaten twelve, which | downed Maryland, is not in the organi. | zation. Navy has won all its eight games; Maryland has won 9 of 10 starts, Navy, which has not played as hard a schedule as Maryland, and the Old Liners have similar records. Navy, in its eight battles, has scored 86 points to 14 for its foes, for an average of 103, goals a game to 134 for the oppo- sition. Maryland, in 10 engagements, | has counted 103 times to 16 for fits opponents. This is an average of 103-10 points a game to 135 for its rivals. Maryland played smooth and skillful lacrosse when it beat Hopkins last Saturday, 6 to %, until it ran up a 5-to-1 lead in the first half and then it loafed along to the finish as the entire Navy squad looked on from the stand. Bill Evans. Maryland's in home, as- sured himself the lacrosse scoring championship of the country, when he counted threc times in the Hopkins game. His total is 39 goals for 10 games against 37 for Ferris Thomsen, St. John's in home, who is runner-up. No other player is within 15 goals of Evans. He has scored on every team which he has faced and hopes to keep his record clean when the Old Liners meet Navy. PIGEON OWNER SOUGHT. F. S. Key-Smith, living at the Wood- ley Apartments, 1851 Columbia road, is hunting the owner of a carrier pigeon which last night flew into his home. The pigeon has a silver band on its ight le#, on which is inscribed “B. A. L. 5337, 1928," and also has'a blank brass band on its left le with the Name s BADCERS GET LEAD INBASEBALL RACE Iscore Over Michigan, Send- : ing Wolverines Into Second Place in Big Ten. HICAGO, May 28 (#.—Wiscon- | sin today held undisputed pos- session of first place in the rapidly vanishing Big Ten base ball championship race. ‘The Badgers, who have not won the title since way back when, reached their vantage point at Madison yesterday by turning back their most feared rival, | Michigan, 4 to 2. The victory gave Wis- consin a season's record of 7 victories |and 2 defeats against $ victories and 2 | defeats for the Wolverines, who are in second place. | Mapry Farber's four-hit pitching and | Catcher. George Evans' four-hit batting |carried the Badgers to their triumph | yesterday. No two of the few Wol- verine hits came in the same inning, while Evans drove in two runs with a triple and double and scored two more himself. | "By a prank of the schedule. the two teams probably will settle the cham- plonship betwean themselves at Ann | Arbor Thursday. Wisconsin has only one other game, against Minnesota's | weak team at Minneapolis, while the | Wolverines must play four, including the Wisconsin game. Chicago was at Ohio State for the only game on today's schedule. ENTRY RECORD BEATEN | IN STAGG TRACK MEET CHICAGO, May 28 (#).—Entries for | the twenty-fifth annual Stagg National | interscholastie track and field meet, | which will be held at the University of Chicago Friday and Saturday, have shattered all records. i In the high school division, 159 schools have entered 680 athletes, and |in the academy section 17 schools have I"“frsd 170. Thirty States are repre- sented. y C l Blazing the Sports Trail ! (Assoclated Press Sports Editor) TTILA and Tamerlane (Timur-the-Lame) at odd times held and success- | fully defended the over-running championships of Asia and Europe. Un- known, but they were no more dominant than the “big three” of Cali- fornia has been in over-running the Eastern intercoliegiate track and \ fleld precinets. anniversary of this modern over-running, out-jumping and out-tossing campaign by the Far Western contingent. These wrecking crews from California, Southern California and Stanford first began making threatening gestures in 1920. In raising A, A. A A team championships. Walter Christie and Dean Cromwell took turns at coaching triumphant teams for the Eastern march. Now Robert L. (Dink) Templeton, youthtul Stan- Templeton's Stanford teams have walked off with the last two champlon- ships, scoring 361; points in 1927 and 43 last year without any conspicuous oppo- | sition. They not only seem certain this year to make it three straight, but may | BY ALLAN J. GOULD. questionably they were two of the best over-runners any era has Nineteen twenty-nine marks the tenth havoc since then they have taken back seven of the last eight I C. ford coach, has become dictator of the big campaign. roll up an even higher point total in continuing the rout of Eastern forces. TH! only serious loss to Stanford's scoring power is that of Bob King, the Olympic high jump champion. Morrison has replaced Bud Spencer as quarter-mile ace, Dowell has taken over the broad-jumping in Kim Dyer's place with marks of 24 feet or better. The Cardinals have a sophomore sprint star in Hector Dyer. with the backbone of the team formed by Ross Nichols in the high hurdles, Ward Edmonds in the pole vault and hurdles. Eric Krens and Harlow Rothert in thesshot and discus. Krenz has huried the discus a new world record distance of beyond 163 feet this Spring and Rothert has been heaving the 18-pound shot 50 feet or better consistently. | Strong-armed performers, such as Neufeld, Merchant, Houser, Hoffman. | Rothert and Krenz, have been the chief actors and factors in the long stretch of Far Western victories. F you want the figures on the far western damage at Pranklin Fleld or Harvard Stadium during the last decade, here is how the invading trio finished, showing position and points: Year Stanford California So. California 1928.. .First (43) 17th (5) 16th (6) | 1927.. .First (3815) Seventh (1012) Fourth (23) | 1926 .Sccond (3512) Sixth (16) Pirst (35%5) 1925.. .. —— Seventh (1213) First (33) | 1924 (243) Eighth (13) Sixth (14) 1923.. e irst (3 1922 Third (26'2) Firs: (4015) 1921 Fifth (15) First (2715) .Sl:fl.h (15) First (1812) —_— ts. points, CLARK ENTERS RACE. SEEKS BOWIE MANAGER. Haskell F. Clark, local Knights of Co- b"lll‘edt Otte of :,‘hemxznmdy A. C.' h::a | lumbus runner, is entered in the Sun- . Wen o mAnAger et the TliaHGRWAY mstlad e ratBon to b0 | B iy | run June 8 at Freeport, Long Ialand. 7 p.m. with regard to a game Thursday. ar was labelled RS arried— % we’d need no other advertising for Three cars of the same make lined up abreast on a wide boule- vard. Presto! The red light changes to green. Zip! ... One car flashes away from the others like a greyhound from a pair of lumbersome English bulls. What made the difference? A few months ago, you’d have said ‘““An extra quality gasoline at an extra cost.”” But today, the well-posted motorist would say: “‘It’s probably Hi-fest TYDOL. An extra quality gas without any extra cost.”’ Hi-test TYDOL, a high-test, anti-knock, super-power gaso- line, at the price of ordinary gasoline, is the most notable success in Tide Water’s fifty years of progressive history. Emerald But if all the cars using Hi-fest TYDOL, in brilliant and out- standing performance, carried its name on their gas-tanks, we couldn’t fill the demand. So, luckily, until all motorists know about it, there will be plenty of Hi-test TYDOL for you! Tune In NITE 8 to WIZ, WHAM, Hi-test TYD Vorld’s ¥ motor car gas to break a He also used VEEDOL MOTOR OIL - WA KDKA, WCFL, KWK, WREN. Airplane Record ITARTIN JENSEN broke the world’s solo endurance record with Hi-fest TYDOL, the only EVERY THURSDAY Washington A, WBZ, WRBA WER, WL OL holds a world'’s flying record. TYyno 1225 K Street N. W. Hi-test L Green in color for your protection A high-test, super-power, anti-knock Gasoline at no extra cost TAYLOR-KORMAN OIL COMPANY EXCLUSIVE @ {IBUTQRS Phone Franklin 158 t for Hudson Rage, With Big Events Saturday WORK ON STANDS AT TECH T0 BEGIN Quarter-Mile Track Also to Be Built—Field May Be in Use in Fall. RK on the construction of the concrete stands and cin- der path at Tech High School is scheduled to get under way this week. The stands will have & seating capacity of 7.000 and the cinder path will be a quarter- mile affair, It will be a thoroughly modern plant in every respect and wiil compare favorably with the best in this section of the country. It is hoped to have the stadium grounds in condition for foot ball prac- tice the coming Fall, but it is expected the plant will not be ready for con- tests until Spring. With the stadium Tech will have fine facilities for both outdoor and indoor athletics. The Tech gym is one of the finest hereabout. Eastern, which won the public_high [ “UNTZ” | BREWER NORVAL A. HAWKINS Former Geneval Sales Manager Ford Motor Company Former Director of Advertising Sales and Service General Motors Corporation Miller Tires and WOODSON MOTOR CO. 8129 Georgia Ave,, Silver Spring, Md., Silver Spring 255 school track meet for the first time in its history this season, should have another great team next year, as most of its leading lights are slated to re- turn. Tech and Central, however, are to suffer heavily through graduations. Eastern will lose several valuable performers, including Clow, Holland, ‘Wood, May and Farhood, but will have such_sterling performeys at hand again as Everett, Oxley, McCullough, Allison and probably the Miles twins, Frank and Chester. Other clever boys ex- pected to be in school again are Eisin- ger, Martin, Tolson, Swope, Suter, Slye, Kennerly, Long, Melvin Wade, Shorb, Jenkins. Wynn and Hutchinson. Jake ~Edwards, sensational runner and dependable shotputter, who per- sonally accounted for points in the recent meet, will be the big loss. Nebel, Geiger, Cole, Austin Winston, Oyster. Fountain, Edelblut. Rosenthal, Oehmann, Leo Winston and Drissell also will be missing from next season’s McKinley team. Relchman, half miler; Quinn, sprinter, and Piggett and Stanley Jones, hurdlers, are the boys around whom the McKinley com- bination must be built. Reichman alone will be left of the crack mile relay team. Coach Hap Hardell rates his prospects the poorest in years. Central will lose such ks as Cal- vin Milans, scholastic high-jump rec- ord holder: Jim Proctor, who is the public high champion pole vaulter; | Plumley, Ed Milans and Allen. Reilly and Hinkle sprinters, may return and Lampson and Hochbaum, fleld events performers, and St. John, miler, are slated to be back. Devitt, which has the strongest team 20° of Tech's| |G. U. NINE DEFEATED; HAS 50-50 STANDING A defeat by Boston College, at Bos- ton, leaves the Georgetown University base ball team with a standing of .500 for the season, the Hilltoppeers having played 16 games. Georgetown lost by 13 to 10, scoring six runs in the last inning, two of them | on_homers by Donovan and Wholley. Today the Blue and Gray meefs Harvard at Cambridge and fomorrow will tackle Army at West Point. in prep school ranks, will have to get | cinderpathers as Ritter, Abramson, Cole and Gleeson. Summers, who cap- tained this season’s team; Knott, Hoc- tor, Beale and Fry, however, will return. TODAY :30 P.M. || BASE BALL, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK || Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 UNO SERVICE, Incorporated 14th & Corcoran Sts. N.W. North 440 Cities Service Gas and Oil—Miller Tires and Tubes When I Say Best, | Mean Best "MILLER QDcluxc. 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