Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 36

SPORTS., SPORTS. Catholic University and Marylaid A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. re to Meet in Athletics During 1929-30 [ ANGLERS’ GUIDE. H AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 8 AND 0 AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. [PETE BOWEN WILL RACE ' SIMPSON IN ‘100’ SPECIAL WILL RESUME RELATIONS C. U. and Maryland. Some of the big- gest crowds that have eyer watched a basket ball game between local coileges Eighteen Athletes at Eastern who received a base ball letter today HIG! 7 have been present when they have play- | Ay % 7 ed, and the chances are that when the | G B ll l T k I i | 5 i AFTER FIVE-YEAR LAPSE . o St i et Ball and Track Insignia, o, sopon o | PR e e T Tow e Winter the biggest gathering that has | e Unienthy, | Washington®.. ... .. Saturday 8:22am. 23lam. 328pm RGpHTS | e wilbe” prescan. “There. really e RN { | University of pittsburgh will meet |Annapolis .........Saturday 5:25am. 12:35pm. 11:8%m . is no reason why a great rivalry should ERS of the champion- | second to the sensational Jake Edwards | r 'h»%” e yA e n t Sunday 6:17a.m. A I3 Games Are Scheduled in Basket Ball, Track and Base 5,780 S0 & 8Tt 200 aniversi plonship _Eastern ' HIgh | n the 440-yard dash in e recent pub- South Atlantic A, A U. senior field | Ohesapeake Beach 40w % . e ~ ties in sports, as both are growing rap- chool base ball and track | jic high school championship meet, | High s"dm"j’ » . in Central | : 4:32am. _lagn m. Ball—First Clash Will Be on Court on |idiy and both have ‘a desire to build teams were presented let-| hose who received letters today, the | Bowen accepted the tnvitation to A s 3u7am 1028 am 9:11pm i U e e ters at an assembly at that school | i © Charles Mcet Simpson in a telegram roceived | Be Sl DS g tither January 10 or 11. | —_———— — this morning. Eighteen were {’"““l"_"x“"é E’"""’ s bf’ f}:"i""’ T St b ek Mhen e e oo 10-30em e 5 . U ATHLETES ]OIN awz.-qed letters for base ball and | M. (Chief) Guyon, director of athletics, | sacretary of the South Atlantic Point Lookout .... e P e o ooy 13 1or track, | e ; i | . Sunday 1:50am. 853am. 9:00p.n BY H. C. BYRD. Notable among those receiving the Base ball—Retiring Capt. Willis With Bowen competing, the official Rock Point ..... B Sy 990 wire 9:25am, 27pm e ‘ EUROPEAN INVASION iniisnia was Benjamin McCuilough, Fisher, Capt.-clect Benjamin McCul-| world tecord of 0.6 seconds L By e ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and the University of Maryland will who prior to receiving his “E" in base | lough. Cody Shapiro, Theodore Capelli,| for 100-yards may be in danger. (Comprics by Uni‘ed Etates Coast and Geodetie Survey.) resume relationships in athletics next vear. At a conference iy ball and track had achleved it in l,"l_vm;_ W‘A\zmv C rlton )Efl‘z rrh_:n Bowen is capable of pushing Sinp- = ——— Lol w - C ) Geodetie 8 a day or so ago betwecn Jack McAuliffe, athletic director at basket ball and foot ball. Bllly Wood, | dore Edwards, Bernard Phillips, C son to the limit and the latter al- = % 7 ence Hanna, Chester Miles, Allcn Tay- | ready has smeshed the woridstand- BISHOP’S SON SUCCEEDS |ADVANCED STUFF TABON <, and those in charge of athletics ‘at Maryland, games , T%0 Cecrsciowm, ety eltietes BR0 LiCUies & olidapuch, an Easters lor. Robert’ Snycer, Clarence Plumb,| ard with & 9.5 performance, were scheduled in basket ball, base ball and track. B olloge track an Ao stars which | shufeat of & few years ago, are the | Willlam Wood, Arthur Zahn, James g aalidin i | MAULBETSCH AS COACH WITH SCHOLASTIC COACH The first meeting between the two schocls in several years will only other athletes of the school in Hayden, Harry Calevas and Al Smith, BADGERS AND GOPHERS b is to make a competitive tour of Sweden be at College Park on either January 10 or 11. when their basket ball | and Denmark during the late Summer, | recent vears to earn their letters in manager. i el e S e teams get togethflfi The next wflllj l;le April 56 lél fl dung tr‘?cx n;iaet it hnssbeen .m?‘gc&a.]( o four mafor sports. e m’gg?}:fi;fiflg:&pfi;m-le“'“?nknfi‘t{;‘g TO PLAY DOUBLE-HEADERS Lynn O. Waldorf, assistant foot ball a¢ pe Witt Clinton High School, New s ase ba. ame a ollege Park on Leo Sexton an ir] ellstrom a McCullough plays firs ase on VapL.- a o - vers . 3 e it a o Al ! 1y | base ball team, runs the half mile with | Swope, Grover Everett, Richard Siye, o e e o axansas and | York, thinks high school boys requige 3, and the final of the year in a base b: | game at Brookland, May 17. the Hoya athletes to be in the party which probably also will include George the cinder paths, holds down a half- William Jenkins, Joseph Wynn, Frank | Hutchinson, Victor Farhood, Conrad | claim to second place in the Big Ten CHICAGC, lune 7 (#).—With a clear signed a three-year contract as director | different brand of coaching from that ame will be a part of Maryland's annual field day ggesrlgrty v i i ; ‘;m:npso?' L e T e O T ncation thierLamet r\';';\‘lfnq\fl.r“«d Allison, Everett Oxley, Bonjamin Mc- | base ball standings s its goal, Wiscons | and- mtechanival Gmgs pengricultural in colleges. He explainis it b The fast time that C. U. and Maryland met was in 1924-25. There | qi8n®, Go%IE, FIetoilie, A | H¢ has ahother year at Eastern. Wood | Cullough and Warren Jones | sin will invade Minnesota tomorrow for | '"H,“f:;?:;’d':‘}af:#;“,:h‘l’f,;:mh_ who| I have always found that & success- | & double-header. | recently was given a leave of absence |ful team in high school is one that is was n _ oreak between them, as most breaks in athletics are con- sidered, The two universitics simply stopped scheduling games, sev- eral factors contributing to that attitude, The majority of people familiar a foot ball game with C. U. the follow- Yale pole vaulter or Dick Rockaway, Ohio State's hurdle sensation. Kjellstrom is a clever hurdler and Sexton inNds the intercollegiate 35- is to be graduated this year. McCullough was further honored to- day when the Eastern letter winners clected him captain of the 1930 Light e and White base ball team APPROVE STARTING BLOCKS. CHICAGO, June 7 (#).—Approval of the use of wooden foot starting blocks Michigan has the 1929 title safely | for one year, his resignation to i2come | well drilled in the fundamentals of t:s | won, but Wisconsin is tied with Iowa, s. | with seven victories and three defeat efl‘;,rfi"'!‘ at the end of that time. ’ | aldorf, & son of Bishop E. L. Wal- spent 70 per cent of my time in per The Badgers must win both contests {0 | dorf of the Methodist Episcopai Ghurch, | fecting o | sport. _For fundamentals that reason I have alwifa of the gamt 2 A ® ing Fall, and C. U. retaliated by not pound weigh. throw record and is cap- B i | with the situation between them ' 1% FOHL A0 T - any Other sport. | able of cleating 6 feet 4 inches in the Kenneth Clow, fleet quarter-miler, | without springs, in meets condlicted | Become’ exelusive holders of second | Kansas City, was assistant foot ball |Some coaches make tfe mistake of have felt that the reason for the high jump. was chosen captain of next year's track | under its rules, has been voted by the | place. The contests also will be the | coach at the University of Oklahoma |giving the boys advice that i8 too far failure to schedule games the fol- lowing year was due to some mat- ters of eligibility in connection with Catholic U.’s foot ball team of that year. As a matter of fact, nothing was_further from the actual truth. The Brookland school met every possible eligibility re- quirement, even to the extent of virtually disrupting its foot ball team to do so. The actual situation that developed No Animosity Existed. When Jack McAuliffe took up with Maryland the possibility of the iwo uni- versities meeting again he was more or less surprised to learn that Mary- land had no objection and would be glad to resume games. As a matter of fact, the Marylanders have a lot of re- spect for the Brookland achool and al- ways have had a very friendly feeling toward it. Major interest, of course, in the re- sumption of athietics between the two schools naturally centers in when they may play foot ball, but this simply re- 0DD BATTING STYLES, BUT BOTH EFFECTIVE Helnje Groh used a bottle-shaped bat and stood with both feet pointed to the pitcher. And he hit well. Rogers Hornsby stands far back in the far corner and at an angle. And he hits as hard to right as other right-hand hitters are able to hit into left. team. Clow, a full-blooded Delaware | Indian, put up & game fight fo Anish ACME TIRE GAUGE National Collegiate Track and Field As- socfation rules committee. final appearance of Big Ten teams in league competition | there. I sfon.” in 1926.27 and went to Kansas from 'advanced and beyond their compreher.- came about, indirectly, from the open- solves itself into the one fact that When the Graf gets to running regu- / N ing of Catholic U's stadium. In 1923 Maryland has so many definite com- larly, Hagen can play week ends in Eng- N rl&mflb{x:ryiltanfldlddedlcu:!}d, ts new ath- | mittments already in this sport that it |land. | s N etip flel 50 wit] e Catholic is having great culty in fulfilling = N U. game. The following Spring Mary- | them The question of a foot ball game SUPER-BY-PASS N land was given to understand that it| was not taken up in the conference in STRAWS, LEG- MUFFLER § would be invited to play at Brookland | which meetings in track, basket ball HORNS, PANAMAS, | \ on the occaslon of the opening of the | and base ball were arranged, but Mary- MADE NEW AGAIN It megaphones the N new C. U. stadium the following Fall.|land has indicated that it has no ob- S LU AR .35 But when C. U. dedicated its field it' jection to playing foot ball whenever e Mecking ae - N Tt ot Athril. \ did so with another game on another date, and completely ignored the Old Line school. ~Maryland felt keenly about that and simply did not schedule it can do so without affecting other commitments. Considerable interest always has been shown in the athletic contests between Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. 802 14th N.W. i 8$9c aeroplane. adjusted to arive, a sensation to ncar. 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