Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 59

WO CADET TEAMS APPEAR SAME DAY Meet in Base Ball, Lacrosse Saturday—Hoyas Tackle N. Y. U. on Diamond. BY H. C. BYRD. WO Army teams play here this week. The visit of the West Pointers to College Park in base ball and la- crosse to meet the University of Maryland in these sports Satur- day afternoon should provide some of the feature Spring com- getmons of the year on local elds. It is seldom that any Army team leaves West Point for games and Maryland considers that it is distinctly honored in having two games for the same day. 8o far as is known, this is the first time that any Army team has ever come here for an intercollegiate contest in & major sport. Certainly such an event has not happened in recent years. It is not within the recollection of any- body recently concerned with athletics in this section that two Army teams have been on any one foreign field the same afternoon, except, of course, at the Navy. Cadets Always Strong. The kind of teams put out by the Army is well recognized. Usually any combination that wears West Poin! colors is good enough to put up a real me. In several years of competition with college twelves the Army has been able to more than hold its own, and its base ball teams are just as strong. Maryland will place against the Army in base ball and lacrosse two teams that seem to be strong. At Jeast their records so far this Spring indicate they are. The Old Lincrs have defeated Cornell, Virginia, North Caro- lina and Virginia Polytechnic Institute on the diamond and have lost to North Carolina and Duke and tied North Carolina State. In lacrosse thcy have won all three games played by big margins, They whipped Randolph- Macon by 13 to 4, Western Maryland by 9 to 0, and yesterday took a game :;\lm the University of Georgia, 14 1 Accommodate Spectators. ‘The Marylanders plan to start the base ball game at 2:30 p.m. and the lacrosse contest at 4, so that spectators will get an opportunity to watch both. One of the biggest Spring crowds that have ever watch-d an afternoon’s com- petition at College Park is expected, a8 Army officers stationed in this vicinity, and Maryland alumni as well, are showing far more than usual in- terest in a Spring sporis program. New York University and G:orgetown open the week’s program for local col- leges tomorrow on the Washington Barracks diamond with a base ball | game. The Gothamites met the Quan- tico Marines last we>k and lost, but, at that, are said to have an exceptionally good team. And they will have to be good, or, anyway, play good ball if they want to stand much of a chance to win from the Blue and Gray. Georgetown is going along a victorious way that none of the college nines seems able to end. It will take a combination of ex- cellent pitching, good hitting, fine ficld- ing and luck to enable N. Y. U. to put a Blué and Gray sealp st its belt. Gallaudet Plays Tankers. No game is scheduled Tussday but Wednesday afterncon Gallaudet goes over to Fort Meade to meet the nine that represents the Tank Corps. A visit to Georgetown by the Prince- ton nine on Thursday should provide an exceptionally interesting contest. Any time either of the big three, Yale, Princeton or Harvard comes to Wash- | ington the event is way above the ordi- | & nary, no matter what the sport. George- | town already has defeated Yale and Harvard in base ball and if it succeeds in turning the same trick with Prince- ton then the Biue and Gray will have | Vako the honor of having taken the measure of Princeton, Yale and Harvard in the same season in the same sport, which is not an honor won so easily nor to be taken casually. In addition to the game Princeton and Georgetown are to play Thursday, Boston College comes here to meet Catholic University at Brook- land. From a viewpoint of C. U,, this | W game is just as important as the one between Princeton and Georgetown, as considerable rivalry has been growing b:‘tween the Brooklanders and Bosto- nians. Four competitions are scheduled Fri- | day and five on Sdturday. After meet- ing Catholic University Thursday the D. €., APRIL 2 1930—PART FIVE. ) Streett, Lacrosse Star, Reveals He Is Benedict BALTIMORE, Md., April 19.—Al- though they were married last Fall, Elizabeth Read Davis, youngest senior at Goucher College, and Wil- bur A. Streett, all-America lacrosse player, did not reveal their wedding to their friends until this week. Only the father of the bride, Dr. Jesse R. Davis, knew of the secret nuptials. The couple were married September 28 at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Streett is 19. She entered Goucher when she was 15. Accord- ing to the rules of the college, a girl must be a senior before marrying, and this was one of the reasons for secrecy. Streett, an engineer, is 24 and a graduate of the University of Mary- land, class of '28. He held captainey of the lacrosse team for that year. NAVY FARES WELL EXCEPT ON WATER Columbia Wins Varsity Crew Race—Middies Score in Other Pastimes. A Varsity met every challenge of an equally powerful Navy eight | and won the first race on the Severn this season by nosing out the Mid- shipmen by a few feet and finishing far ahead of Massachusetts Tech. | = race was contested over the regu- lar Henly distance of a mile and five- sixteeniths and the winner's time of 6 minutes and 35 seconds was extremely fast considering the choppy condition ‘ol the water. | Stung by the fact that three of its i crews had finished last in previous races, | the Columbia oarsmen were determined | to maintain the brilliant record of Lion | erews in the last few seasons. Colum- | bia’s victory today was the third | triumph in as many years for the morn- ingside eight over Navy oarsmen. | Plebe Crew in Front. ‘The Navy Plebes won the only vie- tory for the Blue and Gold today by | defzating the Columbia Freshmen by a | length and a half. M. I T. did not enter @ crew in this race. Coach Bob Haines' crews, however, surprised both of the Glenden coached eights by win- ning the junior and 150-pound crew races. In the arsity contest Columbia jumped to an early lead after one false start and was never headed by either the Navy or M. I. T. At the half mile mark the Lions had increased the lead to half a boat, while the Navy held a slight advantage over the Tech oars- men. ‘The crews finished as follows: Varsity—Columbia, 6:35; Naval Acad- | emy, 6:35 3-5; ssachusetts Tech, 6:45. Junior Varsity—Massachusetts, 8:43, Naval Academy, 6:47;, Columbia, 6:47 3-5. 150-pound—M assachuse tts Tech, 6:53 3-5; Naval Academy, 6:55; Colum- bia, 7:06. Freshmen—Plebe, Naval :47; Columbia, 6:51%. The Navy defeated Lehigh, 10 to 8, on the diamond in a game in which | neitner ‘s.ce won fielding honors. The Navy, after starting the first inning with six runs, played loosely aud allowed the score to be ti:d at eight runs at the end of the. sixth. The Navy, in its “lucky seventh,” scored two runs and won. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 19.—Co- lumbia’s powerful eight-oared Academy, o A ~ covmmni-us! O 'Toole.2o.. 3 Gentner.16. 4 conesasnse TR - Totals....34 82410 33 8271 *Kates batted for Ayre ‘inni Totals. .. 27 in elghin inning. 03311000-8 61000120 x—10 Runs—8cultz, Miller, O'Leary, Strouse, Bennett, Holstead, Porier, “Toole (2), Gentner, Byng, Lowrance, Schultz. Errors- | Bcultz (2), O'Leary (2), Holstead, O'Toole, | Lowrence. Bnu% Home run—Stroh. Stolen bases—Wear, gnnett, Ashworth. O'Too! Sacrifice hi Left on base: S on_ balls—Ofl Bauer, oft Ayer, Boston College remains over to play | Georgetown. nine appears at Maryland, while the General’s tennis team plays at George- town. Western Maryland's tennis team meets Maryland. Besides the two games Army is to | play at Maryland on Saturday after- noon, Catholic University entertains the Manhattan College ball team and Gal- laudet has as its guest Shepherd Col- lege. Washington and Lee's tennis team plays at Maryland. . EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Tomorow. Base ball—Georgetown vs, New York University, at Washington Barracks. Wednesday. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Tank School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. Thursday. Base ball—-Georgetown vs, Princeton, at_Washington Barracks. Base ball—Catholic vs. Boston Col- lege, at Brookland Stadium. Friday. Base ball—Georgetown vs, * Boston College, at Washington Bararcks. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park. Tennis—Maryland vs. Western Mary- land, at College Park. Tennis — George Washington v: Waslungton and Lee (place undecided Saturday, Base ball—Catholic vs. Manhattan, at Brookland Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown vs, West Vir- ia, at Washington Barracks, Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Shepherd, at Kendall Green, Base ball—Maryland vs. College Park. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Army, at Col- h‘; Park. ‘erinis—Maryland and Lee, at College Park. ‘Track—G ¥ Army, at phia. BURROUGHS A. C. SCORES. Burroughs A. C. overcame Westerns. 15 to 14, in an insect class ball game on the Burroughs field. The boys will entertain George- town Insects this afternoon at 1 o'clock. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. eles, 15; Hollywood, 5. w 7; Seattl _ San Pranc! Washington and Lee’s | Washington eorgetown, Catholic, Mary- land, at Pennsylvania relays, Philadel- 8 e, 3. A isco Missions, 5; San Fran- whnen, - ks Wild pit pitcher—-B: ires—Green and Hughes. hours and 15 minutes. Good team play and accurate work with the stick bewildered the lacrosse m-n of Georgia Tech and enabled the | Navy to win, 23 to 1. . | The Midshipmen scored 14 points in the first half, while at about the mid- dle point of the session Coffen kicked | the ball into the net from a melee in front of the poles for the Georgians' only score, Navy. South ... Bauer by Positios Goal . Swan . Campbeil James . Spring Haven White Castree Moncure Conn . Score by halve i | Navy 5 Georgia ' Tech! v Navy—Conn (5). Allen (4). Mon- White (2), Peterson son, Bowers, Morrow. Georgia Tech—Coffe Substitutions: Navy—Rodgers for Bauer. Whelchel for Swan, Hughes for Campbell, Dally for Spring. Born for Haven, for White. Hutchinson for Castree.’ Sanders for Conn, Slater for Gilbert, Sharp for Hutchinson, West for Sharp,” O'Neal for Moncure. Bo O Nei eoryin Tech-—Hatch Thomason, Powell for Anderson, Mathen for ount for Edwards, Treverton for Hatch- r. Coleman for Treverton, Wasdin for New- on, Russ for Person. Pyle for Anderson. Referee—ifudgins (Johns Hopkins). Time of halves. 30 minutes Defeating Virginia 86 to.40, Navy opened its fleld and track season auspi- | clously. Wright of Navy made a new local record for the discus throw, with 141 feet 10 inches. With a vault of 12 feet 6 inches, Wal- ker_of the visitors bettered the pole vault record of the Academy. Summaries: for e S—Won by ud; Bryan, McKenzie, Johnson, Virginia third, i Vir- on by Virginia, second: ne. 0:10! by Holden. second; Green, Navy, Time. 4: %36-YARD DASH—Won by Coleman. N: McKenzle, Navy, second: Wisner, Virsinia, ird, ime, 0:22 0. 440-YARD ' RUN—Won by Price. Nevi: Bronson, Navy, second; raught, Navy, third. Time. 0: 0. by Hishl Navi n ey, : g hs, Vireinia, third. R "RUN—wWon by Briner, Navy: Il"‘. ‘mnd: Bisson, Navy, third. Yi¥in LOW HURDLES—Won by Cole- man. Navy; Lloyd, Navy. sccond; Praser, Nayy shivd Time. 0:28 HIGH JUM] Paxton, place between nd Wright and Conna- ight. 8 fest 10 inches o, by, Day, Virginie; cook, ond; Lioyd, Navy, third. Distance, D JUMP—Won by White, Navy. Virginia, nd;_Strohbehn, Navy, MARYLAND TS SPLTATHINBL Lacrosse Twelve Wins Over Georgia, but Trackmen Bow to V. M. I. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND varsity combinations divided a double-header at College Park yesterday as the lacrosse twelve hung up its third victory in as many starts by swamping University of Georgla, 14 to 1, and the track and fleld athletes bowed to Virginia Military Institute, 57%2 to 68'%. Wins in lacrosse have been registered over Randolph-Macon, Western Mary- land and Georgia, the Maryland goal having been held inviolate until yes- terday. The defeat In track was the second suffered by Coach Geary Eppley’s charges this season at the hands of a Southern Conference rival, the team | previously having lost to Washington | and Lee. The Old Liners uncovered a whirl- wind attack in th2 second half to score over the fighiing Bulldogs after having battled hard to gain a 3-to-1 edge at the intermission. Bill Evans, in-home, and Fred Stieber, out-home, were the aces of the Terrapin offense. Evans ran his total number of points for the season to 15 when he counted four goals, while Stieber smached three shots past the “Georgia goal tender. ; Reed, Buildog third defense, had the | distinction of being the first player to register a goal against the Maryland defense. Distance Runs Decide. Virginia Military Institute counted heavily in the long-distance races to score over the Old Liners. The Cadets made a clean sweep in the two-mile run and garnered first and second places over the half-mile and mile routes. Maryland, however, scored eight first places against six for V. M. I. Georgia, although not so well versed in attacking tactics, handled the ball | well and showed the most sggressive defense that Maryland has faced this season. In fact, the Georgia showed | unusually fine promise in the stick- | wielding game, but were bewildered by the more clever offensive methods of the Old Liners in the second half. The steady defensive play of Capt. Al Heagy and Charlie Dodson stood out. Quinn, Kinnamon Lead. Capt. Bob Quinn and Bill Kinnamon of Maryland tied for high individual honors in the track meet, each scoring | a brace of first places. Quinn won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Kinna- mon captured both the hurdles events. Jess Krajcovic, Old Line fleld stalwart, counted nine points. The Cadet scori was unusually well divided, Bond and Smith getting the most points with seven apiece. Swank, V. M. I clever pole vaulter, cleared 12 feet. Heagy ... Nicholson Norris Beck . Wiison' . e .. Colosimo Stieber Evans Fouc | Water: | “Johnson L1 -1 I ] nd, Evans_ (41, Stieber (3), ‘Colosimu, Beck, Lee, Ronkin, eeq — Maryland, _Loughran _for Nicholson, Chew 1or_Beck, Roukin ior Lee, Healy for Colosimo, Faber for Stieber, Madi- #an for Deckman. Silber for Heaxy, Harlan Keily, Sneli_for 3 Reed, Lesile for Reeder, Abercrombie for Waters. xt. Maryland "’ L. Gay, Referee—Mr. A TRACK MEET SUMMARIES: ASH—Won' by 'Quinn ' (Mary- Holtzelaw (V. M. I). third, ES-—Wo) pamon (Maryland): second, Heald (V. third, Rorabaugh (V. M. 1), Time, 1673 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES_Won by Kin- mon ' (Maryland) ; d. Wanger (V. M u Cosmano nd). Time, As Leagues ANDLOT base ball in and about Washington plainly is on the threshold of another era of pros- perity. Eighty teams and pos- sibly more will compete this Summer in the various classes of the Capital City League, presided over by Col. Hjalmar Erickson, United States Army. Lat year there were only 56. The game has had sharp ups and downs here during the last 10 years and it was only last season that pe: simists were predicting something bor- dering onto extinction for it ere many more seasons were past. Hence, this year's growth of - the Capital City League 1s quite a sensation. The prospects are that 28 or 30 teams will play n_ the unlimited class, with 8 in the District, 8 in Montgomery County. 6 or 8 in Prince Georges Coun- ty and 4 in Northern Virginia. There will be 14 senior, 10 junior, 15 midget, 10 insect and 8 pewee teams of a certainty, with a few additions likely. All the various sections are organized now except the Prince Georges County unlimited class series and plans for this will be completed at a meeting next Thursday night at Hyattsville. Chevy Chase Grays will meet Rock- ville A. A. nine in a practice game on the Rockville diamond at 3 o'clock. Both teams have entered the Mont- gomery County section of the Capital City League. Charles A. Lindbergh Club junior tossers of Mount Rainier will be after their third straight when they meet St. Paul's Juniors on the latter's dia- mond at 2:30 o'clock, Lindberghs will drill at 10 a.m. on their field. Either Eichler or Sisler will pitch for the Twenty-ninth Military Police Com- | pany team against the Lionel Seniors | uglth; North Ellipse diamond at 12:30 o'clock. Mardelle Juniors and Rover Juniors have an_engagement on Monument | diamond No. 3 at 1 o'clock. | Burroughs A, C. will meet Aztecs on the Burroughs fleld, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. Reid, Leonard or Bladen will start on the mound for Burroughs. Business Manager L. W. Fitzgerald is after games for the Burroughs. team with strong unlimited teams. Call North 2796. Sandlot Base Ball Boom Seen Draw 80 Teams| | opening of the league season, will be | | held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in | | Peck Memorial Chapel. Franchise fees | must be deposited with the treasurer. ‘These teams are asked to be repre- sented: West Washington Baptist, Cal vary Baptist, First Baptist, Grace Epis. copal, Eldbrooke M. E. and Vermon Avenue Christian. Eastern and Victory Post Midgets are to battle at 1 o'clock on Plaza diamond | in a game promising red-hot action. Charley Brown or Milt Ridgeway will toe the slab for Virginia White Sox, listed to entertain Monroe A. C. at Baileys Cross Roads, Va. at 3 o'clock. Dick . Mothershead's Saks Co. nine | | will face Army Headquarters at 12:30 oclock on Monument diamond No. § 5. “Umps” Eberle, former _semi-pro player, and several years an umpire hereabout, who has been_elected man- ager of the Brentwood Hawks nine, is| fast getting the team in its best condi- tion. The Hawks are listing games with unlimited teams through Business Man- ager Lamont at 305 Rhode Island ave- nue northeast. Telephone North 5163-J after 5 pm. Evening Star Juniors will meet Lionels in a practice game on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock.’ The Star team plans to enter the junior section of the Capital | City League. Colmar Manor Insects will engage Western Insects on Monument diamond No. 2 at 2:30 o'clock. Players are to meet at the Moreland home at "2:30 o’clock. Majestics and Miller teams will battle it out at 3 o’clock on the West Ellipse. Holy Name Midget and Insect base ballers are to report on the Phoenix diamond at 11 o'clock. Foxall A. C. and Woodlawn A. C. nines are to meet on the Foxall diamond at 3 o'clock. Donovan is listing games for the Foxalls at Cleveland 6071 after 6 pm. Other games listed today include: Palisade A. C. vs, Ballston A, C, at Ballston, 3 o'clock. Isle Peewees vs. HOrnet Peewees, West Ellipse. 10 o'clock. De Molay vs, Ethos Juniors, Monu- ment diamond No. 3, 3 o'clock. Silver Spring Giants will work at| | | | ‘The final meeting of Georgetown Church League teams, prior to the 10:30 o'clock on the Silver Spring dia- mond. All aspirants, new and old, are esked to turn out. Leland Does 100 By the Associated Press. AWPZINCE, Kans., April 19.—One world record was bettered and one was equaled as sterling track athletes of the Midwest and Southwest competed here today in the eighth apnual University of Kan- sas relays. Cy Leland, the sprinter star of the Southwest, representing Texas Chris- tian University, sped with the wind down the 100-yard straightaway to be clocked by 9 of 10 officials’ watches in 9.4 seconds. The recognized world record is 9.6 seconds. Leland's mark is not likely to be recognized as a new world record because of the strong south wind which helped him along and hecause starting blocks were used. The sprint relay team from Illinois— Useman, Dickenson, Cave and Patter- son—Iled Michigan to the tape in the quarter-mile relay in 41 seconds flat to equal the mark set in 1927 by the Newark Athletic Club. The time shat- tered the meet record of 41.6 seconds, set by Nctre Dame in 1927. Leland’s 9.4-second sprint also broke the meet record of 9.6 seconds, cet by Rowland Locke of Nebraska in 1926. In winning the century dash Leland also added another victory over his arch rival, Claude Bracey of Rice In- stitute, who Jast year was the sprinting | marvei of the Southwest. Bracey | finished inches behind Leland today. 13 Meet Marks Broken. ‘Thirteen new meet records were es- tablished exclusive of the new record | in the decathlon. ‘The new marks: onds. D DASH—Won by Linzey (Mary : second. Holtzclaw (V. M. 1); third, V. M. I Time, §3 seconds RUN—Won "by_Cooper (V. M second, Mitchell (V. M. L); third, Biown ryland). Time, 2 minutes 6's seconds. MILE RUN—Tie ‘for first between Bond V. M. i Shure 1) and Smith (V. M. 1): third (Maryland). ‘Time, 4 minutes 5535 R for first b —Tie for first betwee (V. M. I). Smith (V. M. 1) “l‘l“" Vi Ty By ) 'ime: g ] SHOT PUT—Won by (Nary- | second, J. McDonald (Maryland) : . Huase (V."M.7L)." Distance, 41" feel | G THROW—went b, 4o Yobonae Kraicovic (Marstandy. " Distancs, 124" Teel —Won by Grove (V. i, Wity o Y, S Bonaid (Marviind). Distance. 189 foet 5 BROAD JUMP-—-Won by White (Mar; 1ana; sevors rown orv. 37 S o | (V. M. 1) Distance, 21 feet 2 § S HIGH JUMP-—Won by Phill second, Krajcovic (Mar, d) tween H. McDo: V. M. 0! second. tie befw, and ond . 1and): third, ! DI Distance, | L): secor | Donald oF Swank (V. M. 1) g, 418 brimeey nald (Marviand) n H land). Height, 12 feet COLUMBIA U. RACKETERS VISIT EDGEMOOR TODAY | Columbia University's tennis team will play the Edgemoor Club today on the latter's courts, at 12:30 o'clock. Columblia’s scheduled meet with the Navy yesterday was postponed until to- morrow because of wet courts. Navy: third, Vir- cond 3t 11" inches. gl 18, :fl:‘%ufl“ ?hmn. Navy, urringer, | Vickinis, se rd. Distance, 167 £ wvy. thi 67" feet A crack team of Virginia freshmen and track men defeated the Navy S (high)—Won by Bip- ichards (Vireinia), . third. “Time. 0317 Siniey: Connolly oy i Cannolly Beury (Virginin, tird, 5 MILE RON—Wou by H ) Lavek * (Virginia), second: MeCutcheon Navy). third. “Time, 220-YARD DASH—Won by Platte (Vir- ;. second: Conuolly ini Oppenheimer Lyissiniay. ley o (VArEIiR). o secoud; avy). thir e, 0 #80-YARD ~ EUN—Won Hardman )i Cary (Virginia), second; McCutchon ) third. Time. 3:018. e DLES (low)—Won by Nel- son (Virginin) tein (Navy). ~second: Eyster (Virg) e. 6:27, HIGH J in' (Navy) Mobley (Vir- avy). Helght, (Virginia): iwick (Vir- es.. (Vir- (Virginia): Mobiey avy (Navy, 220. nmeister ¢ y sinin)! Beury (VIrginin), " s | Wirinia): Third. " Bistance VAULT—Won by Moorman (Vir- setond: tie for third Virginia) and Tur- | Thornhill, Kansas. nd: Eyster 19 feet 11% | 100-yard dash, 9.4 seconds, Leland. 120-yard high hurdles, 14.6 seconds, Le> Sentman, Illiinels. Discus, 153 feet 714 University 440-yard relay, 41 seconds, | Tllinofs. College 880-yard relay, 1 minute 27| seconds, Oklahoma Baptist University. | College_2-mile relay, 8 minutes 2.4 | seconds, Kansas State Teachers of Pitts- | burgh High school 2-mile rel 15.2 seconds, Tulsa. Pole vault, 13 feet 9% Warne, Northwestern. University medley relay, 10 minul 28.7 seconds, Marquette. High school medley relay, 3 minutes 40.5 seconds, Tulsa. College mile relay, 3 minutes 21 sec- onds, Oklahoma Baptist University. College medley relay, 10 minutes 37.9 | seconds, Wichita Kansas Univérsity. High jump, 6 feet 6 3-16 inches, Ted Shaw, Wisconsin. After finishing second for two years, Wilson (Buster) Charles, Oneida In- dian, from Haskell Institute, won the Decathlon and set a néw meet record. His total points were 7,543.3960. The former record of 7,422.2846 was set by Tom Churchill of Oklahoma in 1928. Charles won five firsts, three seconds, one fourth and tied for one fourth. Among his best marks were 6 feet 14 inches in the high jump; 23 feet in the broad jump and 43 feet 2 inches in the shot put. i His four competitors finished as fol- lows: James Grant, Haskell, 7,061.5120. ‘William Boyd, Westminster, 6,900.9044. Fred Brooks, William Jewell, 6,472.4209. Ben Douglas, Grinnell, 6,343.2026. Michigan won the half-mile univer- sity relay in 1 minute, 26.7 seconds, a tenth of a second short of the meet mark. Illinols was second. Kansas third and Chicago fourth. The Mich- igan team was composed of Smith, Sey- mour, Campbell, Tolan. In the quarter-mile university relay. won by Illinols, Michigan was second, Chicago third and Kansas fourth, Indiana won the four-mile university relay, its team, Brooksmith, Kemp, Leas Claphorn, hanging up a time of 18 minutes, 33.4 seconds. Wisconsin was second, Nebraska third and Minnesota fourth. Illinois also captured the two-mile relay with its team, Fruin, Evans and Makeever, beating Northwestern. The time was 7:55.7. Kansas was third and Nebraska fourth. Marquette's team, which set the new meet record in the medley relay, was composed of Morgan, Sweeney, P. Wal- ter and J. Wall Oklahoma was sec- ond in this event, with Michigan third and Indiana fourth. Spectators, although satisfled with the galaxy of records broken, were dis- appointed Missouri's crack mile relay team did not establish a new record lay, 8 minutes inches, Tom tes | feet 8 inchi by d; T8 et kins AT inghe: ) ity gmrore t, . Hammond of * University burled the in that always popular race. But the Missouri quartet, although it won, ran the mile in two-tenths of a second slow- er time than the college mile, Southern Methodist Javelin more than But Is Helped by Strong Wind | MARINE ERRORS GIVE Yt;rtis {n 94, 200 feet—an excellent toss—but he was still nearly four feet shy of the mark | established in 1926 by John Kuck. | Tom Warne and Lee Setman were the only individuals to repeat from last year, although in 1929 Warne shared his new meet pole vault mark with Otterness of Minnesota. Kansas came the closest to making a clean sweep in one event when it won three of the four places in the discus. Avery Brundage, national president | of the Amateur Athlétic Union, was Teferee. . BOYS’ CLUB SCRAPPERS SEEK MORE OPPOSITION Seeking more worlds to conquer the talwart boxing team of the Boys' Club nd the Boys’ Club Optimist basket bal team, which won tite 100-pound title in the recent District A. A. U. tourna- | ment, will go to Mount Vernon, N. Y., | May 3 to meet opponents in these sports representing the Boys' Club there, Before returning the Washington boys | will make a tour of New York City. | The make-up of the Washington team will be as follows: Boxing—R. O'Neil, B. Vermillion, V. Ceccarelli, L. Givison, M. Koonin, R. Bragg, N. Palmer, H. Cole, O. Dryzer and J. Sullivan. carelli, A. Lepre, J. Amin, F. Bagget, J. Doonis, B. Morgal, L. Kemp, G. Hahn and V. Peruzzi. Personnel of the teams which will make up the Boys' Club Indoor Base Bali League will be picked Tuesday night at 8 oeclock. ~All candidates | should attend, as no late comers will be | teams. triclios, " Matvtn | A281808¢ 80 N. Y. U. VICTORY, 3- QUANTICO, Va., April 19—New, York University got even today by dx"-\ | feating the All-Marine ball team, 3 to 2.| | The Marines were victors yeslerdny; by 3 to 1. Schmolzer, New York twirler, and| Couch, Devii Dog moundsman, hooked up in a pitching duel, each allowing| seven blows, but Couch did not receive the support his pitching deserved. Five boots were made in the Marine infield. Singles by Mayell and Kastner and a Marine error coined the first two New York runs in the fifth inning. The third | run was scored in the sixth on a base on balls d infleld crror and a fielder's| choice. The Marines rallied in the sixth when | Lock walked, Ware singled and Young drove a sacrifice fly to center. Casey singled and Kidd, who batted for Sulli- van, drove a sacrifice fly to center to score Ware. ines. AB,H.O. A Husman: a8 1 8 A %l ceceenoccsuoun. cancososs! 3) 3! 30, c Toland, Munari, Cuther, Couch.” B Billingsly Ki | ceccomeconen~oo! ccoeuucorcooskow! Totals .33 72713 ‘Totals ..35 *Kidd baited for Sullivan. 1Alnond batted for. Munsl. ilusigan batted for Couch. Ecore by nniugs: e w York Univ..00002100 0 i aerr 0000020003 1 , Bergen, Hoff- Mu- 1 5 | men. narl (2), Bergen. s Ksene: and Youns. Stolen bases—Mavell, Gorman, Avid. Sacrifices— Youn idd, ~Hergen! Double plays--Lock to Casey, Mavell to Ber- n (o Sackett. Leit on bases—New York Bases on balls— Struck out er, Umpires— "Time of game - 2 hours 15 minutes. e KING PIN NO. 1 'STAKES. Priend Ph ittty SRESSESTaNRE ss¥ss3EERERas I sEEEEEER! A | st. Joseph's Basket ball—B. Vermillion, V. Cec- | Hocfl.ib. | @ray. Hobbs. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS HAVING A BUSY DAY | St. Joseph’s Meets Celtics in Feature, but Other Tilts Attractive. LEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.—One of Washington's foremost un- limited base ball teams will ap- pear here tomorrow when the A. C. opposes the St. Mary's Celtics at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park, Manager Corbett of the Celtics an- | nounced that “Brownie” Lemerice, who coached the team last year, will not be able to take over his duties for sev- eral weeks. . Jimmy Quayle's Cardinal A. C. will inaugurate the 1930 campaign tomor- row when it ggeets the Indian Head A..C. at 3 o'clock at Indlah Head. Del Ray A. C. will elect a manager Wednesday night. The Celtics basket ball banquet Tues- day night at 400 King street will be presided over by Coach Fred Pettit, who has also arranged an attractive enter- tainment program. Clover A. C. and the Potomac A. C. of Washington will clash tomerrow on Haydon field at 3 o'clock. Manager C. W. Roberts is endeavor- ing to arrange games with unlimited clubs for his Hume Spring A. C. per- formers. Telephone Alexandria 23-F-2. Alexandria High is scheduled for three appearances out of town next week, the first at Baliston, Va., on Tues- day against Washinglon-Lee High at 3:30 o'clock in the opening game of the third athletic district champlonship. Alexandria will oppose Devitt at Washington on Wednesday and Fred- ericksburg at Fredericksburg Friday. ‘Two tennis matches and a pair of base ball games are to be engaged in by Episcopal High next week. ‘Western High will send its netmen to Episcopal Wednesday, while Staunton Military Academy will meet Episcopal’s racketers Saturdlg, Episcopal base ballers will play Gon- zaga High here Wednesday and Fish- burne Military Academy Saturday. ‘Three contests are billed in the Fair- fax County High School Athletic Asso- ciation Friday. Floris will play at Oak- ton, McLean at Clifton and Lee-Jackson at Herndon. ‘With the Alexandria High interclass track meet delayed "until Thursday, Coach R. L. Reynolds said that he would endeavor to arrange an even more pretentious program for the affair. Manhattan A. C. of Washington will rlly the Bauserman Motor Co. at Ar- ington, Va., tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Del Ray A. C. will be after its second consecutive victory tomorrow when it tackles Mohawk A. C. of Washington on Edward Duncan Fleld at 3 o'clock. Colonial A. C. and the Corinthian A. C. of Washington are‘scheduled for a Lt tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Guck- ert's Field. EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE FIGURES IN TIE CLASH ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 19.—Episco- pal High and Virginia Episcopal played to a 4-all tie here today on Hoxton Fleld in & game called in Episcopal’s half of the ninth with two out and & pair of home. performers on the base nes. Tom Fishburne, the Episcopal High center fielder, was the leading batter, with a trio of hits, onc a triple. The score: Episcopal. AB.H. Nalle,ss. . Va. E'pal Graveef., Yulick,ri, . Hobbs.2b. 0 2| wonsornos® A 2| B cansus 82718 Totals. ninth, when kemg Wwas ¢ 20002000 ...101002000—4 Shuford, Holland, Fishburne. Luck. Clemens. Ercors—Fish. b . Dandridge. Tilion, Naile, Holland. Three-base hits Fishburne,’ Hobbs, ~ Stolen bases —Yullek (2), L Sherrill. 31 *Two out In Va. Episcopa Episcopal Runs—Nalle, H o = H 12 4:_Virginia_Episcopal. 4. Of Luck. 7: off Tilton. Luck, 11: ‘Tilton, 2. 'Hit by Luck’ (Dundridge). "Umpires-—\r. Watt, SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK TOMORROW. Base ball—Tech vs. Gonzaga, Gonzaga field, Monument diamond No. 3, 1:3( o'clock. Base ball—Business vs. Washington- Lee High, at Ballston, Va. Track—Eastern vs. Episcopal, Alexandria at 2 p.m. ‘TUESDAY. Base ball-~Emerson vs. Eastern, East- ern Stadium. Base ball—Alexandria High vs. Devitt, Monument grounds. Bas> ball—Tech vs. Episcopal, at Alex- andria. g Tennis—St. John's vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans (Prep School League match) ‘Tennis—Western vs. Alexandria High at Alexandria. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Devitt, Monument grounds. Base ball—Business Monument grounds. Base ball—Takoma-Silver Spring High vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. ‘Tennis—St. *John’s vs. Friends, at Friends (Prep School League match). ‘Tennis—Western vs, Eplscopal, Alexandria, Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Episcopal, at Alexandria. ‘THURSDAY, Base ball—Tech vs. Emerson, Monu- ment grounds. ¢ ‘Tennis—Western vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, Md. v FRIDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- ment grounds, ‘Track—Eastern vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends (Prep School League). Tennis—St. Albans vs. Gonzaga, at St. Albans (Prep School League). Tennis—Central vs. Maryland PFresh- men, at College Park. SATURDAY. Base ball—Forest Park High vs. St Albans, at St. Albans. Base ball—Cen! Princeton Frechmen, at Princeton. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines at_ Quantico, Va. ‘2ck—Central, Eastern and Tech in Penn relays, Philedelphia. Base ball-Fmer..\ vs. Navy Plebes, at_Annapolis. ‘Tennis—Western vs. Mount St. seph's College High ..., at vs. Emerson. at vs. Jo- at Balti- A BATTING ’EM OUT ON THE SANDLOTS BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ANDLOT fireworks are beginning to pop and sputter right merrily, and, unless rain or cold inter- feres, today should find a battle on every lot in town and vieinity. The big attraction for th: fans will be at Silver Spring, where Bill Flester will show off, in combat with the T: koma Tigers, his temm, an aggregation of ball tossers | who won the 1929 champlonship whiic representing the Georgetown A. C. Flester has nominated Eddie Colli- flower to pitch today, and ellher Ray Davidson or Johnny Pope will fling for \he Tigers. Stringing along with Flester from the old Georgetown line-up are Eddle Col- liflower, L:fty Tripp, Dutch Smithson. Pepco Barry, Fee Colliere and otheis who shone for the outfit from across the _creck. Flester is all worked up over the prospec:s of his club this season. Ie is particularly enthuslastic over his pitch- ing ace, Colliflower. Says Bill: “Eddie is going somewhere in base ball. He's & born piayer. Right now he can pitch and play the infield or outfield wilh sny of ‘em, and he's no weakling at at.” The latest French recruit is Willic Wolfe, former Central High Schooi player. He fits,well in the French oui- Held, with Gook Taylor, Harry Hall and Al Buscher as mates. There are too many first-class teams in the unlimited division this year to hazard a chempionship prediction, but from the looks of things the Frenchies will be umong the hardiest contenders. Huck Hilleary, Bucky Buscher and Tom Caspar have been punishing the which is something n to the St. Mary's Celtics, whom the Saints will meet to- day at Baggett Park in Alexandria, at 3 o’clock. A Ditter struggle is promised in the Industrial League, which is an under- rated organization. The line-ups of the Western Electric, W. B. Hibbs, Tile Set- ters’ Union, Judd & Detweiler and Holmes Bakery teams are dotted with stars. Good ball players will stick together. On week days the French A. C. will be the Pullman Club in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. Sandlot base ball appears to be in for a big year at Rockville. Today the Rockville A. A, will be host to the Chevy Chase Grays. Willie Andrews, who, after managing the National Circles for the past seven years, has taken over the reins of the Mount Rainier team, is a popular pilot. He has been connected with base ball for 45 years, as player and pilot. He is a former major leaguer, having played first base for the Brooklyn Nationals. While final arrangements for the Prince Georges County League have not beeh made, it probably will start about May 28. The last meeling will be heid next Thursday at the American Leglon Hall at Hyattsville, Lefty Stevens, former Central High School ster, left town yesterday to join the Rock Island club in Massachusetts. Eddie Ault, another former Central High luminary, is catching for &t Joseph's team, Capital City League champs. He will play today against the St. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria. C. A. O'Briens journey today to Lan- ham, Md., to engage the Seabrook team. Dave Gibson, Phoenix A. C. shortstop. who has been hitting at a sensational clip, will face a test this afterncon when Phoenix and Mount Rainier play at the latter's field. Gibson hit three singi and a double in five trips to the plate l::sl Sunday against the Tank Corps nine. Either Babe Clapper, Blackie Adair Dan Wheeler or George America will pitch for Phoenix. Dave Harrison, Bauserman Motor Co. pitcher, will be out for second victery of the season today when the motor nine plays the Manhattans at 3 o’'clock =t Arlington. Both Harrison and Walter Rudding, first baseman, are playing good ball for Bauserman. Harrison beat the Capital Heights team last Sunday while Rudding went on a batting spree with three hits in four times at bat. HYATTSVILLE HIGH’S NINE IN BUSY WEEK | HYATTSVILLE, Md. April | Hyattsville High School's undefeated | base ball team is scheduled to play three games next week. ‘Takoma-Silver Spring High will be | met at Sijver Spring Tuesday, Maryland Park High will be entertained here Wednesday in a Prince Georges County championship game and Laurel High will be engaged at Laurel Friday in an- other title game. Babe Anderson is listed to pitch agamst Takoma-Silver Spring and Ferd French against Maryland Park. So far, Hyattsville has won five games in as many starts, Aside from the Hyattsville-Laurel game, three other games are scheduled Friday in the county series. Upper Marlboro and Maryland Park High teams will meet at Upper Marlboro, Oxon Hill and Surrattsville will face at Surrattsville and Brandywine and Baden will battle at Baden. The last two mentioned games are lower county serles tilts, the other being an upper county loop match. Play in the chess tournament being | conducted among the students and fac- ulty of Hyattsville High School has reached the seventh and eighth rounds. Five still are in the tournament. Richard Mumma, York Hollingsworth and E. Goodrich are undefeated and Stanleigh Jenkins and Jack Fitzsim- mons each has lost one match. Two defeats ecliminate a player. Pierce A. C. base ball team is lining up opponents, It has booked & game with Majestics May 4, to be played in Washington. Games for Saturday aft- ernoons are wanted. Challenges are being recelved at Hyattsville 775. Work of getting the diamond in Ma- gruder Park, Hyattsville'’s recreation center, in shape is being hustled by the Plerce Athletic Club team, which plans to use the field. Bob Mingee is presi- dent of Pierce A. C. —_—. WESTERN HIGH 19.— 'S NET WESTMINSTER, Md., April 19.— Western High's tennis team of Wasl ington conquered Western Maryland Junior varsity racketers, 3 to 2, aere this afternoon. Rain prevented the doubles, In the best match Jack Lynham, stel- lar Western player, fell before Tucker- man of Western Maryland. had Tuckerman 8—7 and at match point in the deciding set, but the lat- ter rallied 'f win. The scores were 7 immaries. ted O'lears $20 ¢4 Lynham, 97 defeated N oa " The i ‘l'u‘e'k':;’l'nl'nwi'w‘u defea 88908 Nicholson (W'} "Gefes v 82, .t:l' ‘:llm n J"\ d!f"lod Wllllld“ Glnssie, 36, 62, 64 Taesma Western was scheduled to meet Tome Institute af, tennis today at Port Deposit. but weather necessitated postponement of the match to Thuraday, Howard A. Prench | TEAM 3-T0-2 VICTOR, | =~ EASTERN'S CHAMPS INNEED OF POLISH Business Plays First Game This Week—Gonzaga and Tech Face Tomorrow. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. HOUGH the public high school base ball teams to= morrow will enter the final week prior to the start of the championship series April 29 when Western and Tech are to meet, it is still difficult to get an accurate line on the relative strength of the five teams. All save Business have seen action, however, and the Stenogs are to open activities this week as the other nines continue play. Eastern, which won the title last Spring, apparently has another club that will show, strongly in the series, though Coach Charley Guyon has sev- eral rough spots to iron out before he is thoroughly satisfied with his nine. Tech in its only game so far lost to Catholic University freshmen, 1 _to 5, but by no means appeared weak. Benny Spigel, Tech moundsman, held the Cardinal yearlings to three bingles. Central, under the tutelage of “Ty"” Rauber for the first time, promises to do considerably better than was at first expected. Despite that his team is made up almost altogether of boys of limited experience it has looked far_from unimpressive so far. Western to date hes not shown a great deal, but the Red has several players of undoubted ability and may improve as the season progresses. Though Business has not yet seen action it is not believed that the Stenogs have more than a fair team. Business lacks pitching strength. ‘What is one of the most attractive of the early season games is that sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon between Gonzaga and Tech on Monument dia- mond No. 3. Play will start at 1:30 o'clock. Tom Dunn or Al Farrell will pitch for the Purple, while Benny Spigel is expected to be on the mound for Tech. 1t will be the first game of the campaign for Gonzaga. Business' ball team is to open its campaign tomorrow, going over to Ballston, Va., to engage Washington- Lee High. Another event of more than usual in- terest tomorrow will be the Eastern- Episcopal track meet at Alexandria at 2 o'clock. This meet was postponed first from Good Friday and at first was slated for Tuesday. Episcopal recently took the measure of Tech in a dual meet and fans figure to gain an idea on just how Tech and Eastern comvare as the re- sult of the events Tuesday. St. John's will meet St. Albans at St. Albans in a Prep School Tennis League match. Emerson and Eastern nines will have it out in the Eastern Stadium and Tech and Episcopal will face in Alex- andria in the brightest diamond con- test slated Tuesday. Emerson recentiy | hung & 7-0 pasting on Eastern and the | Light Blue will be out to even scores. Episcopal a couple of weeks back fought Eastern to a 5-5 tle and fans are in- terested to see how Tech will fare against the Alexandrians to get a line on the comparative strength of Tech and Eastern, which are figured front- r'filk contenders for the public high title. Headlining Wednesday's card will be | base ball games between Business and Emerson znd Tech and Devitt on the Monument Grounds and Gonzaga and | Episcopal at Alexandria. | ’st. johns and Friend have a Prep School Tennis League engagement at Friends. Tech nine and Emerson nines are listed to meet on the Monument Grounds in the lone event Thursday. Devitt and Business are to have it | cut on the Monument Grounds in & ball { game Friday in the only diamond match listed for scholastics in the eity proper. Eastern’s track team will show in its second meet of the week, engaging the M;rrylnnsdc r{‘r;rihr_;wn at College Park. €p ennis League matches are listed betweén Devitt :‘r‘xd Friends, at Friends, and St. Albans and Gonzaga, at Gonzaga. Central's racketers are down for a go with the Maryland freshmen at College Park in the open- ing match of the season for both teams. Saturday will be a busy day for the schoolboys, but just one event is slated for the city proper, the ball game be- tween Forest Park High of Baltimere and St. Albans, at St. Albans. Central, Tech and Emerson all have games away. Central will meet the Princeton freshmen at Princeton; Tech will hook up with the Quantico Marines, at Quantico, and Emerson will come to grips with the Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. Central, Eastern and Tech teams will hold forth in the Penn relays, at Phil- adelphia, and Western and St. Joseph's College High School tennis combina- tions wiil mix in Baltimore. | SCHOLASTIC LINKS DATES ARE NAMED Play in the public high school golf champlonship series will open May 3, with Central meeting Western, and will continue through June 7. Each of the three teams will play the other omce gad each entertains high hopes of vie- Increasing interest has mark public high links matches here and e cations are for plenty of spir - petition this Ford e ere is the complete series achedule: May 3—Central vs. Western: T 1¢* May 10—Central vs. Tech, May 17—Tech vs. Western. May 24—Central vs, Tech. May 30—Tech vs. Western. June T—Central vs, Western, CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL :anlanfl Va. April 19— al ve singles m: Episcopal High S('hool'sg IPnnIx“:eh::.i took a 5-to-2 verdict in its match here :odny with Central High of Washing- on. Central's two doubles teams scored the only (riumph registered b; and White. ¥ B The Summaries, SINGLES. (Episcopal) defeat TR el EoTitepa % erber (Cen. or, (Eviscopal) ge- ed Harrison (Cen. Morgan tral), ‘6 feated ~Nor Taylor _(Episc tral), 63, R feated Aimes (Centr ifams (Episcopal)_de 1—8, 6—1, 1. DOUBLES. Norcross and_ Smith (Centry Tayior and R Tavlor (Episor 3 63 Aimes and Guer] feated Haynaworth an 8, 6—3, 6-—3. | trab), dety Episcol s el P K ¢ 5 d Hancock (Episcop: CUBAN SIGNS FOR GO WITH YANK IN TAMPA TAMPA, April 19 ] pago Saguero, of c.m...fl?, Relami Provinee, Cuba, toda; with “Pop” Taylor of Miam! to ‘Pee Wee” Joe Jarrell of Wishawas Mich., at Miami next Thursday