Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 13, 1930—PART FIV. 3 ~ G. U.-Penn Ball Game College Headliner : Scholastic Athletes Face Busy Weeh MARYLAND BOOKED FOR FOUR EVENTS Base Ball Interest Grows as Hoyas, Terrapins and Cardinals Win. BY H. C. BYRD. OUR of the eight events scheduled here this week for local colleges are to take place at the University of Maryland, and include a ball game, a lacrosse contest, a track meet, and a tennis match. Three are at Georgetown and the other at Catholic University. While Lflryhnd has the greatest num- ber of events numerically, it is likely that the ball game George- town is to play with Pennysl- vania may be considered the big- gest single contest. ‘Tomorrow the Maryland and George ‘Washington netmen meet at Edgemoor and on Tuesday the Bucknell nine comes to play Georgetown. Wednesday is the day of the Georgetown-Penn dia- mond clash and continued interest is likely in the performances of the for- mer, which so far has won nine straight games. Penn usually has strong teams in every sport and the meeting with the Blue and Gray is pretty sure to be the biggest clash of any kind during’ the week. Bucknell plays here again Thursday, having a game scheduled at Catholic Universif The importance of this contest will depend in no small me: ure on the showing Bucknell makes against Georgetown. If the Pennsyl- vanians win from Georgetown Tuesday then the game at C. U. should assume considerable importance. Friday and Saturday the Maryland teams get in action in the only contests during the week end. Virginia Poly- technic Institute is at College Park in base ball on Friday. Saturday three more varsity contests are listed, the Old Line lacrosse twelve meeting 'Georgia, the nine playing Virginia Military In- stitute and the track team engaging in a dual meet with Virginia Military Institute. Georgetown's nine also will get action Wednesday, being down for a trip to Philadeinhia to meet Drexel. Comment seems to be very general lbout the increased interest in college | Reports have it that larger crowds are watching all games and that among students there seems to be much more attention given the sport. ‘This comment seems to be occasioned by the thought that there is something inherently more interesting and attra tive in base ball this year. As a mat- ter of fact, the situation is very easily explained in the kind of ball the teams COLLEGE BASE BALL. Navy, 5; Fordham, 2. rmy; 2; Connecticut Aggles, 1. North Carolina, 8; Virginia, 3. North Carolina State, 6; Duke, 5 , 3. South_Carolina, 5: Georgia Tech, 4. Ohio University, 8; West Virginia, 6 Pennsylvania. 7; Cornell, 4. Towa, “14; Missouri, 0. Wisconsin, Vanderblit, §. Gallaudet, 9; Fort Humphrey, 5. Marines, 5; Juniata, 4 (10 innings). V. M. I, Medical College, 7; Vir- ginia, 4. Columbia, 2; Harvard, 1 (11 innings) N. Y. U, 4; Manhattan, 0 Temple, 8; Villa Nova, 2. ‘Washington College, 9; Hagerstown, 5. Princeton, 7; Willlams, 4. Boston University, 6; Brown, 5. Drexel, 6; St. Joseph’s, 5 (10 innings) Swarthmore, 9; Penn A. C., 5. ¢ La Fayette, 10; East Stroudsburg, 3 Illinois, 9; Mississippl A. & M., & (tie). F & M., 8; Delaware, 7 (10 innings) ‘Tufts, 10; Lowell Textile, 1. Michigan State, 12; Chicago, 4. Providence, 12; Northeastern, 2. Rutgers, 1; Lehigh, 0. Cincinnati, 8: Michigan, 7. Haverford, : Moravian, §. Penn State. 23; St. Francis, 12. Dickinson, 6;. Albright. 4. Yale, 4; Dartmouth, 3. OLD LINE TWELVE Too Clever for Heavier But Inexperienced Western Maryland Team. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S lacrosse twelve outclassed Western Maryland in Byrd Stadium yesterday afternoon, winning 9 to 0. It was the second victory for the Old Liners in as many starts, and they g:ve yet to have a point scored against em. Maryland showed general superiority against the less experienced, though heavier, Green Terrors, both on the af tack and defense, the score at the end of the half being 4 to 0. Capt. Bill Evans of the Old Liners, as usual, piayed an outstanding part in his team's scoring. Evans at in-home tallied four times from sci age, run- ning his total for the season to 11. He was the country’s leading scorer last year. The Maryland twelve broke the ice after about five minutes of play, when Harry Wilson received a clever pass from Evans in back of the net and slammed the ball into the goal. A few minutes later Wilson scored again on a similar play after a pass from Stieber. Before the intermission the Old Liners tallied twice more on goals by Evans and Healy, the latter a substitute. 15970 0 WINNER : WORLD RECORD SET Southern California Takes Dual M&et—Dyer Runs Century in 9:6. By the Assqciated Press. ATERSON FIELD, LOS AN- GELES, April 12.—For the second time in 13 years the Uni- versity of Southern California today defeated Stanford in a dual track meet marked by the recording of one new world mark and tying of another. The final count stood 84 1-12 to 46 11-12, It was fitting that the final event on the program, the mile relay, should go to Coach Robert “Dink” Templeton's athletes in record-breaking time as consolation for their decisive defeat. The Cardinal quartet covered the dis- tance in 3 minutes, 15 2-5 seconds, ex- actly a second faster than the former k set in 1921 by Newark A. C. he much-equaled time of 9.6 scc- onds in the century, also was credited to Stanford, when Hector Dyer showed his heels to Frank Wykoff, 1928 Olym- pic sprinter, in the major upset of the day. The Summaries. | MILE RUN—Won by Halstead (U. ford second, W Maurer (U. B. C.). Time. 935 seconds. 140-YARD DASH - Won by Morrison ( ford); second. Willlams (U. 8. C.); Hab! (Stantord 3 ' v HI | t-MILA RU | (Stantord “Time, 9:55's SHOTPUT—Won by Rothert 5135-100 feet: second, Krenz | 51 3 1‘&"; feet; third, Hall -YARD RUN—Won by Burke (U. 8. C.): S0 Y RkD ' DA |—~Tie for first between C.). Time, “"3 ‘Won ¢ | Stan- third, o n Y seconds. et ? marber (0. 8. & 2, dheh 6. Barber U, 8. C ). 3% 1558 353 Yaches: Whird, Dowell (stantord). 53 nches 2 VRN Won by Mortensea 1v. 8. C). 2018410 feei: second, Snyder (U. 8. € 191 6-10 feet; third, Beatty (U. 8. C by 3 BY GARDINAL RELAY EVERAL games of unusual inter- est for 80 early in the season are District area today. One of these is that between Bill Flester's French A. C. and Hugh Wal- drop's Dixie Pig A. C. which will be staged at Seat Pleasant at 3 o'clock. Babe Clapper or Eddie Colliflower of the mne: team and Blackie Adair or Lefty Stevens of the Pigs are likely pitchers. Out at Mount Rainier the team repre- senting that place will entertain Buck Grier's Northern A. C. in a practice ame at 3 o'clock. Manager O'Day wants all Mount Rainier players to re- port at 2 o'clock. Mount Rainier will open its regular season next Sunday. Bauserman Motor Co. is planning to n its season on the Arlington, Va., diamond with a bang. Manager Charlie Deutermann’s boys will _entertain the Capitol Heights nine at 3 o'clock. e Capitol Heights Community Band is an- nounced as an added attraction. Bauser- man players are to report at 1:30 o'elock. De Molay's nine will engage Georgia Whirlwinds at 3 o'clock on Monument mond No. 3. De Molay players are sked to be on hand early. District Grocery Stores nine will Monroe A. C. on the Eighteenth and Otis streets diamond. Phoenix A. C. will meet the Tank Corps team at Fort Meade, Md. this afternoon. Phoenix players are to be at their club house by noon. A return game between the Phoenix and Com- merce teams is listed for Tuesday at 5 pm. at Third street and Missour! avenue. Colmar Manor, Md. Insects and Wilson Avenue Baptist Church, also of Colmar Manor, will clash in the Maryland suburb today. The insects are booking through Manager Etter at | Hyattsville 1199, Dick Hughes is slated to pitch for Chickasaws, who meet Clifton Barbers | ;l 8 o'clock on Monument diamond Cardinal Juniors and Rover A. C. nines will face st 1 o'clock on Monu- ment diamond No. 3. The Cards wil meet a senior outfit, the Brookland A. C., on the same fleld Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Capt. McCarthy is booking for the Cards at Georgia 1741. Charles A. Lindoergh Club second, Payne (U - . 1B 5.NARD Low HURDLES—Won . 2415 seconds. ‘ryme. 245 seconds 1 inch. | CUS—Won by Krenz (Stanford) | 156 3-10 feet; second. Hall (US.C.), 145 8-10 feet: third, Rothert (Stanford),” 1415-10 t SHILE RELAY—Won by Stanford (Shove McDermott. Hables. Morrison). Time, 3:15%s (New world record. Old mark of 3:184-10 held by Rodgers, Eby, Brown, Maxam New- ) A T-Tie between Hubbard. Liv- ington and Chlentzos (U. 8. C.) and Berry (Stanford), 13 feet 3 inclies. base ballers of Mount Ranler will drill on *he | diamond there at 10 am. in prepara. tion for a game with the Bethesda A. C. Juniors at 2:30 o'clock on the Mount Ranier club's field cn the north end of | ‘Thirty-second street. Potomacs, team of 14-year-olds. s after Saturday and Sunday games. Call Cleveland 6558. | A game has been arranged between Chevy Chase Grays and Army Medical School at 2:30 o'clock on the Chevy | Chase playground. Ray Knight and | Joe Freschi are pitchers ready for du!yi with the Grays. French-Dixie Pig Of Attractive Sandlot Card listed among sandlot teams of the | oo Tilt Feature Because of Holy week the game be- tween Victory t and St. John's nines, carded Tuesday, has been called . Victorys will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at 1336 D street nmortheast and drill Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. on the North Ellipse. Majestics and Takoma Tigers will face on the Silver Spring diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Carl Bean, southpaw, probably will pitch for Majestics. Neighborhood_rivalry will mark the game between Ballston A. C. and Vir- ginia White Sox at 3 o'clock at Baileys Cross Roads, Va. Manager George Har- rison is booking for the Sox at Falls Church 824-F-2. Colonial A. C. tossers will open their season against Fort Myer at 3 o'clock. Dolph and Pollard are likely to see mound duty for the Colonials. A drill is slated for the Mardelle Juniors at 11 a.m. on Monument dia- mond, No. 1. The Junlors will face Rover Junlors next Sunday. Holy Name Midgest will drill at Trinidad avenue and Neal street north- east at 11 am. ‘Wolverines, rained out last Sunday, will face General Accounting Office nine e | at 1 o'clock on Fairlawn diamond. Emerson Peewees downed Whirlwinds, 14 to 6, on the Sixteenth street reser- voir diamond. Julius Lewis played well for the winners. Sam Wests and Eastern Midgets will face on the Plaza diamond at 1 o'clock in what is expected to prove an inter- esting game. Isherwood A. C. diamonders will drill on Rosedale playground at 3 o'clock. Isherwoods are booking at Atlantic 1408 after 6 p.m. Modern Woodmen of the World to ers will meet Foxall A. C. on the I ter's diamond at 3 o'clock. A practice is booked today for the newly organized Columbia Heights Busi- ness Men's Assoclation team at 3 o'clock. St. Joseph's A. C. nine, Capital City League unlimited class defending cham- plon, will engage Fort Washington's nine this afternoon at the fort. The Baints will report at 10:30 a.m. at the Seventh street wharves, Games are wanted by the following nines: Southern Preps. Manager Buckley, Lincoln 2868. 4 to 6 p.m. Potomacs (insects), Cleveland 6558. Rockville A. A. Saturdays and Sun- days. Cole, Rockville 231 during the y, Cleveland 3051-M after 7 p.m. Ethods (juniors), Manager Watson, Franklin 5090-W. Ernest Stribling, Trojans (midgets), 1743 Eleventh street. Holy Name (midgets), Milford, Lin- coln 4610. C. . TRACKMEN WIN OVER WAKE FOREST Events - Captures Meet | by 74-52 Score. HOWING strongly in the running events, Catholic University's track team vanquished Wake Forest, N. C., athletes, 74 to 52, in a dual meet yesterday in the Brook- land Stadium. It was the first engage- ment of the outdoor campaign for the Cardinals. C. U. won all eight of the running events. Wake Forest, how- ever, triumphed in four of the six field tests and took all three places in the Javelin throw. ‘Wake Forest's squad was not in the best shape as the result of a dual meet Friday in which the Carolinians scored over the University of Richmond in the Virginia Capital. Two stadium records were broken. John Krick, sophomore, and Vincent Kratz, {reshmen, both of C. U, who ‘Illed for first place in the high jump. | the former standard by a half inch and | Jones of the Wake Forest cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches for a new pole | vault record. | _Capt. Oscar Gerth and Dale Mec- Guigan each won two events for the | Cardinals. | 120-yard high and the 220-yard low hurdles and the latter winning the 220 and 440-yard dashes. ke T g von « ulPEine. Kinvey Wake porent). third, Hutching (Wake Forest). Time, 10%; sec- onds 720-YARD DASH_Won by McGuj U third. i conds i Time. 27 seconds. = - - D Vi oe _(C. U.) i third. Lawrence | Porest). N % seconds —Won by Parris (C. U.): sec- i thir e 4 minutes RUN—Won_by G . Uy ne (Wake ~ Forest): third, . Time. 10 minutes 5§ by Dubree (Wake st Tgecond CWneside ( Wake Forest | third, Yates ‘(Wake Porest). Distance, 177 | feet 2 inches | pnBIRCUS—Won by McGrath (C. sec. ) Jones (Wake Forest: third, Webb (Wi Porest). Distance TS che o JUMI conds. secona | 8troup « | secones von For- 3 117 feet & inches Gl '—Krick and Kraatz (C. U for first place. $ feet 815 inches (new | stadium record) & (Wake Forest). POLE VAULT—Won by Jones (Wake Fo £t Orlewski”and Quinn (C. U\ tied for H place. Height, 4 second place. Heighi. 11 feet 6 inches (ne ROAD JUMP_won by Kinges vl r) Cards Showing in Running| |each leaped 5 feet 8': inches to better | the former capturing the | (Wake | thir BURROUGHS A. C. BEATS WONDER BOYS, 4 T0 3 Burroughs A. C. nine defeated Wonder Boys, 4 to 3, in an insect class base ball game yesterday on the diamond at 'Ei'huenth and Otis streets north- east. Bob Stewart, Burroughs pitcher, held the Wonders runless for the first eight | innings. but the latter rallied to score | their three Tuns on two hits and two| errors in the ninth, FINE FIELD LISTED Kjellstrom and Wildermuth, G. U. Stars, Are Meeting Strong Opposition. By the Associated Pre HILADELPHIA, April 12.—Pive of the individuai champions of 1920 are expected to defend their titles in the thirty-sixth annual University of Pennsylvania relay | carnival on April 25 and 26. ‘The only double winner of last yea tered in the running broad jump and | the hop, step and jump. Erick Kjellstrom of Georgetown, who | won the 400-meter hurdle race in 56 | seconds a year ago, is entered against a strong field in his favorite event. George Simpson of Ohlo State, who holds the world's record for the hun- dred, with starting blocks, will attempt to win his third successive champion- ship. Lats year he broke the tape in 935 seconds. Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown Uni- n (.| versity, who finished a close second last | - FORPENN RELAYS D | Jack Greene, of the Army, again is en- SEVENTEEN VARIED | CONTESTS LISTED Base Ball, Track and Tenni) Occupy Students—Only One Day Is Open. ESPITE that the Easter holidays will result in an abbreviated school weel scholastic athletes of th District area are scheduled for deal of activity during the seven, days beginning today. Base ball, track and tennis all will have; turns in the spotlight. Seventeen’ | contests are carded. There wil]" be something dojng every day ex- cept Thursday. After this weeK Jusi one mo=e weei remains before the public high school base ball championship series gets under way. and the various nines of this group e planned plenty of work. Tech and Western will face in the series opener April 29. 21 X St. John's and Georgetown Prep will meet in today’s contest, a Prep School Tennis League match, on the latter's courts at Garrett Park. Charlotte Hall and Georgetown Prep | will battle it out on the Garrett Park | diamond, and Western and Friends will meet in a tennis match on the Friends courts in engagements tomorrow. Two ball games and a tennis match are listed Tuesday. On the diamond Emerson and Central will try conclu- sions in the Central Stadium, and Woodward and St. Albans will battle it out at St. Albans. Gonzaga and Friends will try conclusions in a Prep School net league encounter at Friends. Tech and Western nines both will invade Alexandria Wednesday, the for- mer to cross bats with Episcopal and { | | year, and De Amour Hutson of Denni- | son College, are 2 of the close to 50 . | sprinters who are expected to ‘oppose Simpson. Hutson was a star at Mer cersburg Academy three y¢ ago, being timed under 10 seconds on several occa- sions. He has run 945 several times | since entering Dennison. Ben Hedges of Princeton, who won | the high jump at 6 feet 1% inches, and | David Meyers of New York U, who 4. Streus (Wake | threw the javelin a distance of 196 feet | 3% inches to win first place are other | defending champions. | Dr. Paul Martin, the Swiss champion in the half-mile and the mile, and | American indoor titieholder for ' 1,000 | yards, will compete against two or three of the best milers in the country, among them probably Leo Lermond and Ray Conger. CELTS TO ENTERTAIN MINOR LEAGUE CLUB the latter to oppose Alexandria High. {Out at Rockville the Sherwood High | nine of Sandy Spring and the Rockville | High diamonders will meet. A tennis tilt 1s booked between Friends and Episcopal at Alexandria. | After idling Thursday, the scolastics are to 1ace in a trio of ball games Fri- day. Tech and Emerson and Landon | and Woodward will mix on the Monu- ment Grounds and Rockville High and Friends will have it out on the latter's diamond. | Contests in base ball. track and ten- nis are carded Saturday. While Cen- tral is entertaining Forest Park High of Baltimore in the Central Stadium and St. Albans and its alumni are try- | ing conclusions at St. Albans in ball | games, Eastern and Episcopal will be battling on the cinderpath at Alex- | andria and Western and Tome will be | clashing in tennis at Port Deposit. SCHOOLBOY EVENTS There was no scoring for the first| seven minutes of the second half, but | after this Maryland got busy on attack and registered four times in as many minutes, Evans marked up the first OLD LINE FRESHMEN WIN MEET, 68 TO 49 Forest): second, Gerth (C. U1: 155_..:.(:- ST, BitancS” 2 tiet SHOTPUTWon second. Conroy (C. Porest). Distance. by Webb (Wake Forest) U ): third, Dupree (Wake 7 feer 117, inches. are playing. Students and people gen- erally take the greatest interest in teams that are winning, and it is simply a phase of student and public psychology ALEXANDRIA, V: April 12—8t. Mary’s Celtics, speedy semi-pro nine, | | MT. WASHINGTON TEAM BEATS HOPKINS TWELVE LISTED THIS WEEK ' 1 ' | that losing teams are not supported. Big league ball clubs and profession; clubs of any kind fill their coffers al- most in direct ratio to the percentage of games they win. And what is happening this year, in nothing that greater interest is evident in college ball, is that Georgetown. Catholic University and Maryland have much stronger teams. In fact, Mary- land has about the best one that has | [t worn its colors in years. Last Winter, a year ago, the Mary- land basket ball team won only about half its games and there was little in- terest shown by either the public or by all the students, except at one or tw games where special rivalries were in. volved. During the past Winter, though, Maryland won nearly all its games and at some, spectators were turned away, and at nearly , the asium was filled. Catholic University’s ball team this ®pang has been causing much com interest, but let it take an- | valloping or two such as it got from Harvard and it will be a different story. If Notre Dame werc not consistent victor in foot ball, its elevens would not draw enough money to pay railroad | fares for the long trips it takes. One of Virginia's great drawbacks in recent years is about to be eliminated. By next year it is to have more practice fields for its varsity teams, a stadium in whicn to play its games, and broadened facilities for recrcation among students generally. The gift of $300,000 by Frederic Willlam Scott, a Richmond member of the Board of Visitors, just about gives the University, in addition to funds it already has, enough money to take care of its whole project at once. The stadium to be constructed is de- signed to seat 23,000 persons. For years Virginia has not been able %0 take care of spectators at its foot especially the game with North Carolina. Several games ‘)llyed at Charlottesville last Fall, notably the one with Virginia Military Institute, found many spectators not able to get seats. This year the Cavallers were faced with the proposition of playing North Carolina again wg&ut facilities | PEORS seat more than a d of those :flr\nl to attend. Rectifying of this condition, from a public point of view, obably s the most gratifying of all, Rtrn. ‘down at the university, more prac- tice fields for the varsity and fresh- men team, and mbre recreational facil- ities for studenis, generally, are Just rtant. . - “Imum r when it became known that Ji Driver would go to Vir- 18 46 take charge of its athletics ‘was cted by the writer that it Would net be long before things began to hum around Charlottesville. Recent developments indicate that Driver 15 e to get under way, and many other factors in university organiza- tion, which seldom are worth storles but which are; nevertheless, important in the general scheme of things, indi- cate that he is making real headway. Virginia is in for a period of de- velopment in its athletics that is like- 1y to astound even its best friends and optimistic supporters. One spirit that Driver will develop and mmt on among coaches who handle Virginia's teams is that of €0 operation and interest in one another’s ‘At many schools the foot ball about other coach cares nothing uf sports may try to the de‘u;lt.man of other'-‘ ‘who {i e n:l’lle of other teams, as well as his own, will not last long under Drtver. ‘that kind of spirit, Tttt makes ‘whatever one cares to cal A es. for successful athletics. The other kind breaks down the whole fabric and eventually causes deterioration in all teams. University of Maryland plans to open its new base ball fleld Saturday, April ! 26, when it plays Army at College Park in both base ball and lacrosse. Work on the stands is well along and the diamond is rapidly being got in shape. It seems right now that the Old Line two and last of these shots and Lee the other. Loughran counted the final Maryland point near the fag end of the game. The work of Willis, visiting goalie, was of high order. His work kept the score down considerably. Position. w. M. . Willis Ronkin Colosimo Stieber Evans ... Score by Maryland Western Ma s e —Evans (), Wilson (2). Lee, - rabCHeany | “Substitutions: Mazy Mad- for Dodson, Snell for Deckmi ran for Nicholsgn. Reeves for Bec Ronkin, Healy for Colosimo, | Faber for Bue 25 Rammil ens, Benson for Ti irence, Jones for Wal- Ker, Pincura for Wellinger, (Mount Washington). ker (Mount Washing- —30 minutes. C. U. FRESHMEN NINE DOWNS TECH, 5 T0 1 Catholic University Freshmen van- quished Tech High in the opening game of the base ball season for both teams, 5 to 1, yesterday in the Brookland Sta- dium. ‘The contest was called in ‘the seventh inning. ° A four-run splurge by the yearlings the sixth ma, to break a 1-1 carried them to victory. Except for that seventh frame, Benny Spigel, Tech pitcher, held the c. u. batters at bay. Betley, the freshman moundsman, ‘strongly, giving up just' two in tie tley, pltched bingles. > o £ > W PO, -1 0 Brennan. 1b D'n'nher.3b. Fherry.2b cf c. h Spigel.p. Totals | wwmnwonsana | oo soescacets | cosoormmose Sl orsonnonasl e m| 0000000mu0> : g T R PSR} ] o base hit—Shallac L EroroWheln, () " 'on, Bager—C. U, 4 St Tt D S 41 ok Berler 2 ek SR, Batiel (Gum: ‘mings, Whelan). N CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TOMORROW. “Tenni e Washington vs. Mary- land, at Edgemoor Club. TUESDAY. Base ball—Bucknell vs. Georgetown, af Washington Barracks. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Penn, at Philadelphia. AY. ‘Base ball—Bucknell vs. Catholic Uni- versity, at Brookland. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Drexel, at Philadelphia. FRIDAY. Base ball—Virginia Poly vs. Maryland, at College SATURDAY. 'x‘nek—\!i M. I vs. Maryland, at Army for tickets have in to the university, es) Army officers stationed . It is probable that the biggest crowd that has ever watched a Spring sports contest at College Park will be on hand school inside of another two weeks will have the best ball diamond and stands in the South, with the possible gxception of Georgla, which for years has an exceptional plant. Incidentally, & good deal of interest when the West l’olmer:d line’ up for Gol Army and Matryland lacrosse teams have been battling for years, but this be the first contest in University of Maryland Freshmen conquered Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- tute in a dusl track meet at College Park yesterday afternoon 68 to 49. It was the opening competition of the season for l);e old lklneb'(ctlébl Maryland won by coming ly in IS;\C field events after tralling 22 to 1 in the track races. 4 Theubld Liners scored 46 points to 8 for the visitors in the jumping and throwing events, registering clean sweeps in the shotput, the pole vault Sk was high-polat usick Wi - meet with 10% points. He took fir: in the st n, DUl Bien samp tie for first :n‘dn let.he pole vault was one of four Old Liners who tied for first place. Summaries: - DASE TS YARD, ~ Evans (Poly); Were Banch (Foiy). n by Evans (Poly): land).’ Time, 2425 3¢ Won by Bu- 3 ?fi Poly): third, nd). Tim seconds. RD LOW MURDLES—Won by Mer- (Poly): second. Prince ~(Maryland): Mothershead (Maryland). Time, 28%s Clark (Poly): d); third, Kratz son third, SG00-FARD DASH_ La (Mt o5 Staryinna) “480-YARD RUN_W. ‘Sutton (M nd). |~ Wi sesands Bein (Boly): u':nsa. Madison (Mary- |3 Y BALTIMORE, Md.. April 12.—Mount Washington's _lacrosse team ripped through the Johns Hopkins stickmen for a 7-4 verdict st Homewood today. The loss was regarded as an upset by DIXIE CONFERENCE - RECORDS SMASHED Blue Jay followers. The Hillmen displayed an aggressive style that gave no attention to conser- vation of energy and they conceded | nothing in endurance to the younger college players. ton. Position. Johns Hopkins. oal ... Brownl man of the Be Mount Washington Hopkins ...... S Goals: Mount Washington—D. Turnbull. 2: Stinson. O. Norris, Blake. Thomsen. Browne. Turnbull. Dukehart. nt Washington—Paul Norris for ay, Holloway for Browne. Chapman for O. No MecDorman _for_Thor ze) 4 . Towbin for Triplett (J. I 1o in home). Cone for Love. Levy for Hall. Kneip for J. Turnbull. “Referee— George Hoban. Time of halves—30 minutes. GALLAUDET RALLIES o T minu iy SHOTPUT —Won by second. Poppelman ves 7%, second Robbins (Maryland): ppel; (Maryland| third, Hockensmith (Maryland). Distance, 38 feet 5 inehes. 104 e U rHROW—Won by Robbins (Mary- land): second. Stalford (Poly): third, Baker ("l"llhw. Distance, 89 feet 9'2 LIN THROW-—Won by Baker (Mary- Duvall ¢Poly); third, Mara- nce, 151 feet § ine -Tie b (Maryland). :o-velmnn (Maryland). Momyer (Maryland) and Walter ). Height, § feet 2 inches. JUMP—Won by Madison (M : second. Lapoen (Maryland): third, et CPols). “Blstancer 20 feet & inches. RGINIA TRACKMEN BEAT V. P. ., 70-56 BLACKSBURG. Va. April 12—Vir- ginia swept to & double track and field victory over Virginia Poly in a brilliant exhibition today. Virginia's varsity dominated the field in the hurdles, dashes, 2-mile, pole vault and javelin to win 70 to 56. ‘The Vi freshmen came to the front in the final events to win, 7035 Papp: Time. ¢ o {Mersan ’ ROAD ars. Vi o0 46%. Varsity Summaries. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Whisner (Vir- sinia): Rhinehart (Tech), second; McCann (Tech). third. Time. 10 seconds. MILE RUN—Won by Miles (Tech): Holden {Virginia). second; Jennings (Tech), third. 220.YARD DASH—Won by Whisner (Vir- inehart _(Tech). second: Cules (Virginia), third, Time, 31.5 seconds (new stadium- reco:d). DISCUS—Won by Swart (Tech): Motle (Virginia), second; Kimball (Virginia), third. Digtance, 133 feet 11z tnche, 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Bryan WRIDIE o LABLO, (PIELe octnan. rein; rd. Time, on HI ‘Waon By Paxton (Virginia): l! (Virginia), Peake ech), e PO oD g dtr Techs D g e, BoiE bt istance, s_inches (new re . 440-YARD RUN—Won by Capt. Lybrook (Tech) , second: - me u"fi%xflfi@nmn tted " Tor T RUN— by _Ochs (Vir- in); Paimer a’;:‘ehl.w-?clonfl{ Eider (Tech), & o T, 10 Wi nm;‘lg.u-. ph f).‘t'sm me. m";'lil’ (Virs 4% B AL R .3 gecon 3 W on, Mein (Feehy: ¥ fect 5 inches (new sta: RUN—W brook (Tech): i)y Secondr Carier (Yech): WeWon by fi:" second; o e VAGLENy it TRecn). "tied for H (new stadium record). mball (Vir- axton (Vire (Virginia): tnd " Wenser elght, 12 feet TWO ATHLETES SHINE. HARRISONBURG, Va., April 12.— Bridgewater College led by Smith and Shaver mx‘ won the first Virginia conference dual track and field ever staged on Riverside Pield in beating the gn.llin n‘ .Mey %”&m an ver for the Eagless TO DEFEAT SOLDIERS Rallying in telling style, Gallaudet chalked up a 9-5 base ball Victory over the Fort Humphreys Engineer School team yesterday at Kendall Green. Gallaudet counted five runs in the fifth on two hits and & couple of errors, to gain the lead at 6-5. They kept in front thereafter. Monaghan, pitchi his first full game for the Kendall Greeners this sea- son, turned in a good exhibition and also got two hits, one a triple. ‘The score: o P Totals...38 834 8 *Batted for Mi +Batted for Lamphier. Engineers Gallaudet own_ (2), Hokansan, T momerog Weav: (). Beale. Two-base ., Mc] Croeki onai . y_pitcher— ‘Umpire—Mr. Cohill, HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE HAS 2 TILTS THIS WEEK HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 12— Hyattsville High School's base ball team, which has won five games in as many starts, will play twice this week. It will to Silver Spring Wednesday to meet the Takoma-Silver Spring nine and Thursds % will entertain Maryland Park in the Prince Georges County championship game for both schools. BURGESS OF WASHINGTON GETS WILLIAMS LETTER WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., April 12— Ralph E. Burgess of Washington, D. C., has been awarded a letter in swimming 440. V. M. I. WINS ANOTHER. LEXINGTON, Va., April 12—V. M. L. mupmknxgmunmnm afternoon nosing out Medical Oolleulflmmol; ey comms 3429839857 1 3 North Carolina Gets Three as Six Are Shattered in Atlanta Meet. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga., April 12.—Six Conference records were beaten in the Georgia Tech relay games here today with the clos- ing of the two-day affair. Hamm, Georgia Tech jumping jack, bettered his own broad jump record for the meet of 24 feet 2!y inches by leaping 24 feet 92 inches. Farmer, University of North Caro- lina, took honors in the 100-yard dash, held jointly by four men, by racing the distance in 9:8. The old time was 10 seconds. A new mark for the half-mile relay for Southern Conference colleges also was carried away by North Carolina The team did the distance in 1:29: ‘The old time was 1:31:2. ‘The third record for the North Caro- linians was in the 1-mile relay for Southern Conference colleges. The new Southern relay meet record is 3:24:7, compared to the old time of 3:52:2, held by Mississippi A. and M. A new mark for the 2-mile relay for freshmen also went to North Carolina. The record now is 8:22; the old mark, 8:40:4, was set by Auburn. Sanford of the Universty of Georgia leaped 6 feet 3, inch to better by a friction the old high jump mark of 6 feet 15 inch, held by Eubanks of Ogle- thorpe University. 306-YARD DASH—Won by Farmer (North second. Strong _(Chattanoogs): ith (Alabama). Time, 9:8 (new ARD WIGH HURDLES—Won by (Duvidson): second, Terry (North third, George (Davidson). Time, JUMP—Won by Sanford (Georgia), 3, inch (new conference record): Missitsippl A and M) and Kennedy [ tied for secon SHoT n By Hall' ¢ et 1 avolinar, T second. Cox (ississi inch: 5 4 and Anderson (Georgia), l{!d at 41 rn), 1 (North' Care inches: hird, Beara on by Muriger (Plorida Locont: Atnold Ko Auburn) ‘and Frederick and M.), tied, 11 feet 3§ RELAY (for Southern Con- oS Soimn, Farher) sccond; Bior: ¢ a 5 Farmer): second, Flor- id-‘?.‘:nnl:‘oeouu Tecn. Time. 1:29.08 TTLE R AY (for freshmen)—Won by Florids (Roih. Knieht. Jones. Herrick): second, Georgia Tech; third, Time, 3:339. HALF MILE by Florida (Mi second, Geor ‘Time. rlll: colleges Staflord, A. and {iew record TWI LI Clemson. RELAY (for freshmen)—Won iller, Jones, Knight, Herrick); gia = Tech; third, Clemson. 33, RELAY (for Southern Conference )—Won by Norf rolina (Wel Gay, Mims): s issip M. third, Fiorida. - ELAY (for Southern Confer- ence_colle ‘Won by Kentucky (Owens, Thomasson): secon B s Daiveraity: ‘third, Florias. Time, 8:09 DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY—Won by . and M. (Leigh, Davis, Henna, H&i‘,‘g".m 3 Second, Georsiar third, Dav: o i RELAY (for conference on by North Carolina (Lowry, B : ene oG demit Time: 83, COLLEGE LACROSSE. Maryland, 9; Western Maryland, 0. Army, 8; Hobart, 2. Oxford-Caml - bridge, 6; Army, 1. Mt. Washingten, 7; Johns Hopkins, 4. Indians, 3; Syracuse, 2. Comell, 4; Harvard, 3. Navy Plebes, 7; Severn School, 1. Rutgers, 11; La Fayette, 3. COLLEGE TRA( Virghnia, 10; V. P, I, 56. ”on University, 74; Wake Forest, V. M. I, 67; N. C, State, 50. Southern Californis, 86 1-1 ford, 46 11-12. SWIMMING MEET LIST TO CLOSE ON APRIL 21 | _ District swimming championships to Ibe held at the Amhn.sudor Holeln.pool ag:l 28 and 29 promise keen competi- Entry blanks may be obtained by ap- plying to D. Melville Carr, American National Red Cross. All entries must be in by midnight April 21. z]h:;r rA l:li S‘"f:fllgluon with their or wi m Russell, 1503 North Capitol street. NAVY NINE IS OUTHIT, BUT BEATS FORDHAM ANNAPOLIS, April 12—Playing by | far the best game they have presented | this season, the diamond players of the Naval Academy defeated Fordham here today, 5 to 2. Ruddy Bauer gave promise of being to round out a nine which seems strong in all other departments. Bauer was the only Navy pitcher to last the game up to this point in the season, and though he was hit a littl harder than Comerford, Fordham' rangy left-hander, he kept the hits well scattered and helped his team’s victory materially by batting in two runs, ‘The Navy also led in the field, in spite of the fact that the error column of each team totaled two, their work being featured by two double plays. In no inning except the seventh, did the visitors secure more than one hit off Bauer. Score: Fordham. AB. ) > | rsnocsssw? N. Acad. AB.H 0. A sonn-on~ox lunavawanss | oo ol venssoome Bl smmmnbun! 41 H Totals...35 8 Score by inning: Fordham Navy . A (2), Lowrence (2). O'Teol ni le (2). Three-base hit—8| Suron. Lowrence, Stolen ises— Sacrifice hit— ubbins. - Left on rdn se on ball . 8; Navy. ;- off er; Ashfort Umpires—Messrs. Waihington. After its victory over Yale last Wed- nesday, the Navy team had a disap- pointing and overwhelming defeat this afternoon by Harvard, the Crimson racket wielders taking the match by 8 to 1. SNOTEY B _otaryara) de — arya on, 3-8, 1. ki’:_‘ls‘.nwe;_l_‘!i John- d) de- (Nav: 6—3; Frame —liu‘l—‘l" Pnuno'n (Harvard) defeated 1, 0. Tl *and Dageett (Harvard) ', 3—6, 6—1. * 26 Watd Harvard) deteated Robinson and Chew. 6 and . 7—85; Patterson Tower (Harvard) defeated Johnson and Lucas, 6—3, 7—5. Open! their lacrosse season this uuzoo‘:f the Navy Plebes displayed stick work and team play in de- ‘The Navy's attack was strong to keep the ball in Severn's territory for nine-tenths of the game. T e yhes 3—McDon; Happel, Howai Smitl ‘Substitutions: Plebes—Happel for Howard, n, Fergusen fof MeDonald r, Von Weller for rnett, r Von Weller, Porter Tl 1y, Bevern: Applicants are requested to check up the pitcher the Navy has been wanting | 2l wonsomane! will inaugurate their 1930 campaign to- | morrow:_ when they face the Bridgeport, | Conn.. Bears of the Eastern League at Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. | The minor leaguers will start lan! | Andy Rush, leading pitcher in the | Eastern League last year. Leon Riley, local youngster with sev- | eral years of minor league experience, and Bobby Lyons, former Clarksburg Middle Atlantic League twirler, will pitch for the Ceitics. Colonial A, C. will start tomorrow, when it meets Battery A of Fort Myer, Va., in its inaugural game on Gueckert's | Field at 3 o'clock. | Indian Head Cardinals will journey | here tomorrow to oppose the Del Ray ‘A lt‘:’ at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan eld. iscopal's tennis and base ball teams will be active next week with the net- men listed for three engagements. with | nine will play twice. Episcopal racketers will face Friends ‘Wednesday. Tech Thursday and Central Saturday, all on the Hoxton Field, while the base ball team is to entertain Tech urday. in the third athletic dictrict of Vir- gnia championship series for the first time Friday when it goes to Ballston to play Washington-Lee High at 3 o'clock A trio of games are listed in the Fair- fax County High Schools Athletic As- sociation next Friday, with Oakton scheduled to play at Lee-Jackson, Hern- don at Floris and PFranklin-Sherman. ‘The first interclass track meet held at Alexandria High in several years will be staged on Haydon Field Wed- nesday at 3:30 o'clock. Bobby Voigt's Yankee A. C. will prac- ulc:mwmorrov at 2 o'clock on Haydon Field. CENTRAL BALL TEAM OPENS WITH VICTORY A big early lead enabled Central High's base ball team to open its sea- son with a 10-8 victory over Gettysburg High yesterday in the Central Stadium. Getting out in front by eight runs in the first four innings, Coach Ty Rauber started making c! in the home team's line-up a fore the game was over had used 18 players, including 4 %hen. . Gettysh'g AB. Rebert. 3b.. [RESRENT - srrsuar~Cesd omnoonosoma™ De Lisio, i, Lynch, T e 5l ccoo~cse~sesssorva® enough | deses—Harris e 35 Pihs. Pl ok - Runa e of same, 3 hours and 30 BALL TEAM TAKES NAME OF WASHINGTON STARS Washington Stars is the name of & new colored unlimited class base ball team. Candidates will drill at 13: ;’:lfloflek today at Twenty-fourth and ing northeast. P. D. Greenfield is listing games with out-of-town. teams at 316 | Washington schoolboy teams while the | Wednesday and Virginia Episcopal Sat- | Alexandria High is to get into action | Falls Church at|p | Today. | _ Tennis—st. John's vs. | Prep. at Garret Park League). Georgetown (Prep Schoc! ‘Tomorrow. Base ball—Charlotte Hall vs. George= | town Prep, at Garrett Park. ! _Tennis—Western vs. Friends, | Fiends. at Tuesday. Base ball—Emerson vs. Central. Base ball—Wodward vs. 6t. Albans, at St. Albans. ‘Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Friends, Friends (Prep School League). Wednesday. Base ball—Tech vs. Episcopal, at Alex- andria. Base ball—Western vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. Base ball—Sherwood High vs. Rock- ville High, at Rockville. Tennis—Friends vs. Episcopal, Alexandria. Central, at at at Friday. Base ball—Tech vs. Emerson, on Mon- ument grounds. Base ball—Landon vs. Woodward, on Monument grounds. Base ball—Rockville High vs. Friends, | at Priends. Saturday.: Basze ball—Forest Park High vs. Cen- tral, at Central. Base ball—St. Albans vs. Alumni, at St. Aibans. Track—Eastern vs, Episcopal, at Alex- andria. b Tennis—Western vs. Tome, at Port 'eposit. PREP SCHOOL NETMEN START LEAGUE ACTION Play in the Prep School Tennis League will open this afternoon when St. John's and Georgetown Prep face at 8:30 o'clock at Garrett Park. League competition was to get under way Fri- day between St. Albans and Friends, on the Iatter’s courts. This match has been postponed until April 2t SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Al Nationally Known Makes Included—Priced to Please GOLF gy o———e TENNIS ®2SRETS G FISHING TACKLE GROCE’S Southeast Cormer of 11th & E Sts. N.W, TODAY § BASE BALL .o} AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Wnldlinxto'l vs. Rochester TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. 3 Clean Car Wash $1.50 Polish Cars Called for and Delivered | Banta Auto Laundry 459 New York Ave. _ Phone District 1999