Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 32

SPORTS. Teams'in Maryland Rule in Lacrosse : g TS EPISCOPAL HAVE BEEN ATTOP FOR MANY YEARS Again Promise to Set Pace. 6. U. Nine at Penn After Beating Bucknell. BY H C. BYRD. ACROSSE teams in the State of Maryland are likely to hold the country’s spotlight in that sport again this Spring. For the last several years Maryland colleges have turning out the strongest twelves in the United States, and indica- |ig tions are that they will do so i At least, that is the way |y again. the situation looks on a basis of games already played. Last year three of the four strongest college teams in the country were in Maryland—Navy, St. John's and Univer- sity of Maryland; and the year before that three of the four strongest were produced within 30 miles of Baltimore. Also the State of Maryland probably has the strongest club team in Mount Washington. And for many vears prior to the last two or three Johns Hopkins had one of the best twelves developed, usually vying with Syracuse for honors. It has been only in recent seasons that the other schools, Navy excepted, have done so well consistently. Right now the same teams that were strong last year are strong again ap- parently. St. John's, if its easy triumph over a much better Oxford-Cambridge team than anybody thought represented the English schools may be taken as a true criterion of its actual playing strength, will again rank among the leaders, Hopkins, Navy and Maryland all have shown signs of strength, and when the season’s Tesults are tabulated probably will be found among the lead- ers. Mount Washington, made up large- ly of former Hopkins and Maryland stars, again has a fine twelye. Johns Hopkins undoubtedly should get credit for the development of la- crosse in Maryland. It gave real at- tention to the game and built it up un- til it was supreme in the State and usually as good as any in the country. It was a desire to knock Hopkins off perch that really started the other schools to {Mn' Teal attentic:: to the development of their teams. The whole secret of superiority of Maryland lacrosse teams lies in the fact that they pay a good deal more atten- tion to the game than is paid at the big Northern schools, and in that lles success in anything. If the big North- ern institutions gave the same attention to lacrosse that they give to foot ball then the schools in Maryland would not fare so well comparatively, Whether or not the Northern institutions will i epends_ehtirely on how much value they place on la- crosse as & game. Right now that vaiue is not so high, but their estimates of it may change. Georgetown’s base ball team is at Philadelphis today for a game with Pennsylvanis. The Blue and Gray nine expects to continue its string of victor- ies and take the Quakers eufi After the game with Penn the Hill- toppers remain over in Philadelphia to- morrow to meet Drexel, which was easily beaten in an early contest on the local dismond. Bucknell did nct offer much serious opposition to Georgetbwn yesterday and been |3 the Blue and Gray won by 7 to 2. Bucknell bad a chance for a rally in the , but had it cut short. The Pe: lvanians had started bunting on White, left-hander, on the mound for Georgetown, and the first two men up beat their plays to first for hits. How- ever, the next man up tried a sacrifice and made the mistake of laying the ball down the third base line instead of the first. With two on and a left-hander working, that was suicide, and resulted in an out at third. ‘White then tightened up and that was the last real chance the visitors had to get the bunch of runs that would have been necessary to win. Georgetown got a total of 14 hits, while ite held Bucknell to 8 and could have held them much closer had he been pushed to it. White really pitched hard only when he had to. Dunn led the Georgetown batters with three hits out of five trips to the plate. ‘The score: Bucknell, Al P 1 Geo'town. A Morris.3b. .. McC' Smon0 5l comrorwonnos?® nencn (O -1 ohuacmommO Bl nousonnuuwwas] [ =l 2| cooumuon Totals ..341431 6 in ninth inning. 0101000002 310000307 McCarthy (2), Dunn . Errors—Shaw 3 F| 4 Bucknell . Georgetown . 3), Shum S Wt ble Eh “8cal Bu [3 bal ning. Stru y Baveed ball—Shaw Umpires—W. Watt and game—1 hour and 38 minutes. ‘Bucknell left here this morning for Annapolis, where it meets Navy this lxlflernoon. ‘Tomorrow it returns here or & the only one scheduled here for the day. ng. 3 off Wnie, 3. Hi 7 innings: off Hinkle. 1 in 1 in- Long. 1; by White. 11. Losing _pitcher—Long. G. Watt. Time of George Washington's tennis team goes | Ha:' to Baltimore this afternoon for a match with Johns Hopkins. The Buff and 1 Blue is likely to win, as the Hopkins Waldes outfit was whipped, 9 to 0, here by Georgetown a few days ago. CONTESTS SCHEDULED |1 FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Penn at Philadelphia. TOMORROW. Base versity at Brookland, Base ball-Georgetown vs. Drexel at Philadelphia, FRIDAY. Base ball—V! land at College 3 SATURDAY. R. Mill wit e iy game with Catholic University, | A Mi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 16, 1930. CENTRAL GRIDDERS END DRILLS TODAY Rauber, Though, Fails to Get u True Line on Players. Schoolboys Busy. ENTRAL'S foot ball ended their Spring training today and there were so many of 'em who took part in the _|drills of the last several weeks that Coach Ty Rauber admitted he wasn't able to get a complete line on all. Hence, the squad to be taken to train- ing camp at Annapolis next Fall may be larger than at first expected. Ty Rauber, Central coach, gave the reporters a_workout as well as his base bell squad when Central trimmed Emerson, 11 to 3. Ty used 19 players. Johnny De Bettencourt, who pitched the first four innings for Central, yielded nary a hit or run, but his record would have been marred in the second but for a circus catch of a line drive 5— | by Third Baseman Harrison with the ft | bases full. Harrison and Dumpy Miller, shortstop, shone afield and Miller was a big sticker, too. Seven errors were made by Emerson. ‘The score: ABHOQA, 5.4 37371 8 ABHOA a0 coommsossssss cousvoccsomL. 0 1 4 1 H 3 3} 4 ¢ | cooormmormHossorame: e L 4313377 Totals .36 4133 3 *Ran for De Bettencourt in second. #Colella out for runing out of base line. E:umn 0000001203 ntral . 14000501 x—11 Runs—H. _Miller (2), Hall, A. Miller, Thompson. Broadbent, White, Kiernan, De Vent Bmbrey. Waldgnmaier, Buscher,’ Al- Dert, ‘Cabell. Errors—H. Miller, Harrison (3), ball—Bucknell vs, Catholic Uni- I ; Emerson, 5. ‘Bettencourt. inia Poly vs. Mary- | Pe| Track—V. M, I, vs. Maryland at (7 College Park. College Park. BRITISH BEAT SYRACUSE AND SEEM SURE OF CUP vs, Maryland at Georgetown Prvip won every point of a Prep School Golf League match with Gonzaga on the Garrett Park course. It was the opening match for Gonzagse and the second straight triumph of Georgetown Prep in the league. ‘The scores: players | St. Friday (0. U) defeated Haser, 10 and 8; Maurice (G. U.) defeated O'Sullivan, 9 and 8. Low ball. 1 and 8. Heekin (G. U.) defeated Huby, 8 and T Abell (G. U.) defeated Berberich, 6 and 8 Low ball, € and 5. Nyhofi (G U.) defeated Mills, 6 and §: Sanjul (G, U) ‘defeated Sweenes, § and Low ball. & and Bill Keller, coach of the Woodward team, plans a shake-up following a 8—5 defeat by St. Albans. The Woodwards were almost as strong at bat as St. Albans, but made five errors while their foes played faultlessly afield. Hef and Duval e winners for Woodward. It was St. fourth straight victory. On Friday Woodward will play Lan- don on diamond No. 4, Monument Lot. ‘The score: St.Al'ns. ABH O0.A. _Wward. ABH.O.A 143 Dew 13 PUTRTROREN HmomoRow, RSP < rooooompoN! [ PEE——— «l ovosnosvesouss! Totals . Alb 40 [ Woodward . 38083883 Runs—Bre: (2), Weedon, X Crouch, Sterrett, Lorton, Kelsey, Kidder, Vai, Hudn, Moré, Williains, Hefiin. Errore— Lorton (2),Sterrett, Williams, Freer, More, Heflin, Hits—Of Myers, 4 in 4 innings; off De Mott, 5 in 5 Struck out—By Crouch, 10 by Myers, 2. Lefty Stevens, former Centralite, will join the Rock Island club in Massachu- setts next week to play in the Million Dollar League. Jim Munro, who will perform for the Hartford A. C. this season, umpired the Central-Emerson game yesterday with- out a squawk from either side. Besides being an A-1 student, Frank Maniscalco of Woodward rates letters in foot ball, swimming, basket ball and gue ball. He will be graduated in une. ‘Benny Speigel is the only high school pitcher to go the route this Sfir . He pitched for Tech against the C. U. Freshmen Saturday. Totals John Ritter, former Tech halfback, is trying for a place on the Notre Dame eleven. Last season John was a pupil of Tom Mills. Eastern’s star half-miler, Chester Miles, has recovered from a leg injury and is getting in shape for the Penn relays and interhigh meet. s SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. Base ball—Western vs. Alexandria High at_Alexandria, ase ball—Sherwood High vs, Rock- ville High at Rockville, Base ball—Eastern vs. Raymond Rior- dan at Eastern. Tennis—Friends vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. TOMORROW. Base ball—Western vs. Alexandria High at Alexandria. Track—Eastern vs. Episcopal at FRIDAY. Base ball-Tech vs. Emerson on Monument grounds.~ Base ball—Landon vs. Woodward on Monument grounds. Base ball—Rockville High vs. Friends at Friends. SATURDAY. ‘Base ball—Forest Park High vs, Cen- tral at Central. Base ball—St. Albans vs, Alumni at Tennis—Western vs, Tome at Port Deposit. COLLEGE TENNIS. North Carolina, 5; Alabama, 2. 8 * COLLEGE LACROSSE. Oxford-Cambridge, 11; Syracuse, 1, Due to the tremendous Sale of the new Chrysler, we find ourselves with an accumulation of =USED CARS=— And will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve USED CARS 90 :30to 1 {P.Mm. THURSDAY, APRIL 17th Rain or Shine Nearly Every Make of Car Will Be Offered. Come in and look them over. Pick Out the One You Want, and Have it Demonstrated USED CAR DEALERS ATTEND We want you to know that you can buy a car at this Auction, with the same assurance of lasting satisfac- tion as you would have in buying at a private sale. (Don’t Buy a Used Car Until This Auction) SALE WILL BE HELD INDOORS B:30to]{1P.m. —TERMS— All Cars $50 or Under, Cash ‘Above this amount, Usual Terms. 1321-23 14th St. N. W. LEARY, JR. & BROS. INOUTDOOR DEBUT Result Will Be Interesting, as Virginjans Defeated Tech Last Week. team will make its outdoor debut tomorrow afternoon, when it engages Episcopal in a dual meet at Alexandria at 3:30 o’clock. Last Friday Episcopal hung a 77-50 trimming on Tech. The McKinley team and Central are figured as the biggest hurdles in Eastern’s path to another tri- umph in the public high school meet next month. Light Bhue Taree seubmet she Virgmians ue fares af e lans for the possible line it will furnish on the comparative strength of Tech and Eastern. Frequently, though, such com- arisons mean little, as victory in these ual affairs is not regarded as particu- larly important. It is the public high meet toward which the coaches espe- cially point their charges. EASTERN High’s crack track Against Episcopal last Friday Tech| falled to use Capt. Al Reichman, stellar half-miler, in this event. Eastern to- morrow will be without the services of Frank Miles, who in last season’s meet set a new public high school record for the mile at 4 minutes 4435 seconds. This boy has an injured foot, and, while he is still training, Coach Mike Kelley is mak- ing him take it easy so that he will be at his best for the public high meet, Eastern will be striving to chalk up its third team victory in as many com- petitions this season. The Light Blue achieved top honors in both the Univer- nia scholastics and the Catholic University meet. Coach Kelley will send into aetion against Episcopal what is looked upon as the best track team ever to the colors of the Lincoln Park School. Most of the stalwarts of the team which last Spring figured in Eastern’s 50-48 triumph over, Tech for the first public high track champlonship the Light Blue ever won are again on the job and with a year’s more experience are more for- midable. ‘Here are the boys upon whom Eastern will be counting tomorrow: 100-yard dash—Martin, Eisinger. 220-yard dash—Martin, Eisinger, Smoak. 440-yard dash—Clow, Swope. 880-yard run—=Shorb, Suter. Mile—Chester 120-yard high 5205 yerd low har ot AN -yard lo! o dles—Everett, Slye. Pole vault—Hutchinson. - gmmr.-nuunm. Farhood, Mof- ett. Discus—Hutchinson, Farhood, Corri- don. Javelin—Oxley, Allison, Long. High jump—Jenkins, , Caron. Broad jump—Oxley, Everett, Slye. Mile relay—Clow, Weber, Miles, Swope. ‘Washington schoolboy athletes were to figure in three ball games and a tennis match today, all out of the city proper. On the diamond Tech and Western were to appear in Alexandria, the former inst pal and the latter lexandria High and Sherwood h of Sandy Spring and Rockville High were to face at Rockville. Friends and Epis- copal were to clash in a tennis match also at Alexandria. TRIO OF WASHINGTON U. CREWS TO COME EAST SEATTLE, April 16 (#).—Following wide agitation among alumni and un- dergraduates of the University of Wash- ington, the faculty athletic committee has approved sending the varsity, jun- for varsity and freshman crews to the national _intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie in June. Previous plans had called for only the varsity and junior varsity to make the trip, but the showing of the boats when they defeated California in a clean sweep last Friday caused the change in plans. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 7; Bucknell, 3. V. M. L, 9; North Carolina, 3. ippl, 13; Louisiana State, 7. ; Mississi) L ern, 3. Bglflnl Hill, 6; Wisconsin, 1. Ohio State, 10; Kentucky, 5. JAVA THE SECRET OF LA PALINA’S BLEND A PALINA Cigars are wrapped in the finest of selected Java leaf . .. The rich soil, the perpetual sun- shine, the perfumed breezes of that magic isle produce the world's best tobacco for this purpose—the most costly wrapper known. Combined with choice blended filler, it creates a cigar so mild, so rich, so fragrant that it ap- peals to more smokers than any other high-grade cigar in America. Listerr i on-thodlo-Bidims-Pro- grem, ki Bosadinti Chain, every Wednesday evening at9:30 E. S. T. and Sunday eve- SPORTS. GALAXY OF SPRINTERS ENTER KANSAS MEET By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kans., April 16.—A gal- axy of sprint starts entered in the Kan- sas relays here Saturdsy give promise of performances outshining other fea- tures of what has become a leading Middle West track and field event. Continuation of a sprinting duel be- tween Oy Leland, Texas Christian Uni- versity, and Claude Bracey, Rice In- stitute, Houston, Tex., has been assured with the receipt of Bracey’s entry. Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro dash star, who finished third in the 100-yard event last year, also is entered. Bracey last year was timed in 9.5 sec- onds and 9.4 seconds during Texas meets, At the Texas relays this year Leland defeated Bracey, being timed in 9.7 seconds. The next day, at the Southern Methodist relays, Leland re- peated his victory, with a mark of 9.6 seconds. ‘Twelve decalon entries also were an- nounced yesterday by University of Kansas officials. WOLFF GETS A VICTORY IN HIS FIRST PRO GO NEW YORK, April 16 (®)—Allie Wolff, former intercollegiate middle- weight champion from Penn State, be- gfl his professional career with a vic- Ty by referee’s ruling. Meeting Jerry Garfield of New Haven, Conn., in the six-round feature bout at the Broadway arena last night, Wolff landed what Garfleld thought was a low punch early in the second round. Garfield complained to the referee, Danny Ridge, but the latter ruled that ad been fair. Disgusted, around and indicated he wanted to con- tinue, but Ridge disqualified him. Pl SPENGLERS PRACTICE. Spengler Post, American Legion, will hold a base ball practice tomorrow, at 8 o'clock, on diamond No. 4, Monument lot. phx the Jewell Juniors of Clarendon, and Bunday will meet the Corinthians on the South Ellipse at 1 pm. On Saturday the Spenglers will Eastern Trackmen to Get Test Tomorrow Probably Not Too Busy To Take Stadium Fund ‘When Charles G. Erny, & Phila- deiphian of wealth, called up Presi- dént Beury of Temple University and ssked for an interview, Dr. Beury said: “All right, don’t take too much of my time, though. I have a lot of work to do.” 8o Erny called and handed Prexy a $100,000 check for & new foot ball stadium. It is not recorded what Dr. Beury said or did, beyond ac- cepting the gift. BRUNDAGE TAKES HAND IN WRESTLING DISPUTE NEW YORK, April 18 (#)—Avery Brundage, president of the National A. A. U, has taken a hand in the con- troversy over the Kaar Krogh-Glenn Stafford wrestling match for the A. A, U. 175-pound title here on April 5. Brundage has written to Bill Sheri- dan, who refereed the match, and Paul A. Spitler, vice chairman of the A. A. U, wrestling committee, asking for an ex< planation of the decision by which Krogh, the defen champion from the University of was dise Krogh then became so angry that he refused to obey the referee’s rulings and Sheridan disqualified him. A GOOD BET, ED You wrote us that "B. 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