Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 23

HAS HELPED GAME, ~ SAYS DICK SMITH W. & L. Graduate Manager Hopes Conference Teams Will Keep It Up. BY H. C. BYRD. EPRESENTATIVES of all Southern Conference insti- tutions in the South Atlan- .~ tic section are to meet Monday at Lynchburg to arrange their indoor schedules for next Winter and their outdoor sched- ules for Spring and also to de- termine whether or not to con-| tinue the base ball league they have fostered last year and this. These schools have been getting to- gether for severl years to make quick work of schedules, but it was not until | Inst season that they decided to test out the merits of a league. North | Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, | Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Insiitute, Washington and Lee and Maryland will b2 represented, and all are decidedly favorable to the league with the exception of Virginia and Maryland, the former being opposed to the proposition and the latter very lukewarm. R. A. (Dick) Smith, graduate man- ager of athletics at Washington and Lee, has sponsored the league idea and is strongly in favor of it. And be it said to his credit that he has won to his way of thinking practically all the other schools. Smith vas here yester- day with the Washington and Lee ball team and sald in regard to the league: . Virginia May Drop Out. “Only Virginia seems to be opposed to the league idea, and its opposition is based largely on desire to send its nine North for a trip each Spring. If it does that, of course, it will not have suficient time left away from school to play through a league schedule. However, it seems to me that the league is helping base ball and also saving money in that it is enabling us to ar- range schedules without so much ex- pense, 1 never could see this proposi- | tion of paying.the big Northern schools to come down here for games which they regard as hardly anything more than a training trip. “In addition to arranging our sched- ules for next Winter and Spring, we will settle once and for all this league question. I personally am strongly in favor of it and believe that if we continue success is certain. Interest in base ball is increasing already, and, to show how l:'l';e tide (flth:_l{‘l"\ia,rol cite the instance of Nor - fgn ‘We had considerable difficulty North Carolina to come in, but at school is the strongest in fa- T think it is highly probable that the league wil get a trial for another year, but it may be on a basis ot each school playing the others once instead of twice. One of the main ob- jections now being raised to the league is the time required to take the two trips which are necessary for each school if two games are played. Indications :n ;:h“ therel vll‘lfl z: few changes in the general contests piayed In this section, although it is likely that the basket ball sched- ules will be made up on a basis of one game for each school with every other school rather than on a home-and- e basis. This also seems necessary of the time required for trips, To cite an instance, the University of Maryland took a three-game trip twice in basket ball and takes the same in base ball this Spring. This means that for some men four weeks of college work have been knocked into a cocked hat, and, while athletics are valuable in the way they help develop men. no man can afford to lose that much time from his fundgmental work. Today is the biggest day of the year for loelyl college athletes. Teams of all kinds are in competition against squads of higher caliber. ~The feature of the day is the visit of four teams from West Point, two of them, base ball and acrosse, being at University of Mary- jand, and one each the rifle and tennis, respectively, at v.::;rn'fiev':;_wnt ‘::;‘: hington. owever, Ja ts in which y entym?( other competition. a base ball t%enm is at Georgetown, Man- hattan College at Brookland and Shep- herd College at Gallaudet. The Cath- olic University, Georgetown and Mary- Jand relay teams are at “he Penn rel games, and Washington and Lee at Maryland in tennis. Boston College found Georgetown yesterday a different proposition from what it ran against at Catholic Uni- versity the day before. The net result was that the Bostonians took & whip- ping by 7 to 6, the Blue and Gray scoring In each of the first five innings, tting one each in the first, second, !oe\lflh and fifth and three in the third. Boston College divided its runs be- tween the second and seventh, making three in each. Consistent hitting in the early innings, and hard hitting, at | that, was largely responsible for the | Jead piled up by Georgetown in the first five perfods. ‘The score: ARH O A Boston C, A N.Don'n.7b. University of Maryland athlete, who c yesterday. BILL KINNAMON, only Capital entry o get a first place in the opening of the two-day carnival tured 400-meter hurdles. He was the Berlinger Weak By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, April 26.—Bar- ney Berlinger, just 21 and a jun- for at the University of Penn- sylvania, probably will be the next world champion in all-around athletic ability, 1f adds middle dis- nce running to his already wide e of accomplishments. The ability to travel 1,500 meters, slightly less than a mile, in’ anything like a respectable time is the 10 per cent needed to makc him the greatest of American decathlon performers. For nine of the ten events comprising the grueling decathlon on the Penn relay carnival yesterday he nit a ter- rific pace, in.spite of cold weather, at Franklin Field. Over 90 per cent of the eight-hour track and fleld test, he was, flut about supreme. He won five ot the first nine events. jumped over 8 feet, pole vaulted 12 feet & inches and heaved the shot 46 feet. e can do even better in these events, besides toss the javelin, discus and skim the nurdles with considsrable flourish. But along came the 1,500 meters and Barney s poor finish. Lead was jn his feet and he barely staggered the dis- tance. As it was he had enough to spare to beat his own carnival decath- lon record and set ug a new stardard of 17,460.608 points. By collecting only 244 points in the last event, by contiast with an average of 800 points tor all previous events, he fell far short of Ken Dohérty’s American mark of 17,784 68 points. With the University of Chicago, & surprise contender, in the lead for major relay honors, today's program of races, concluding the thirty-sixth an-| nual carnival, promised keen East- West rivalry. Chicago was an entry in the classic 1-mile championship and a possible menace to such crack Eastern teams as Yale, Harvard, Holy Cross and Syracuse, the favorites. ~Yester- day Chicago registered a brilliant dou- ble triumph by defeating Ohlo State, with George Simpson, in the 440-yard championship and then, with three of the winning four on the track again, capturing the sprinit medley from Georgetown and New York University. Pennsylvania, victor in the distance medley yesterday, was the choice to take the 4-mile title from such strong entries as Michigan State and Penn State, i The appearance of Simpson, Ohio State’s holder of the only 100-yard rec- ord of 92-5 seconds on the books, in a special century sprint, and the spe- clal mile race, featuring Leo Lermond and Ray Conger, added interest to the final day's program. Great Sprinters Race. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY. Associated Press Sports Writer. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 26—With the fastest track provided in five years for the Drake n‘ny u:,l.“" tl;’r‘ee of America's greatest sprinf sought new iaurels in the finals of the 100-yard dash here today, CI i Rice Institute; Cy ude Bracey, Leland, Texas Christian, and Eddle Tolan, University of Michigan, were ex- Le b 1 H 2 in 4 innings; off Gon st Boaenenis Sronrumalos! | Totals ...36122716 Totals ...37 934 8 eBatted for Mooney in elghth. | S s nnnn Somouen o' Sooranscasss cunononone® s> Hits--Of Herman. Mioft & connor. none in 2t 4 -~ Lomax, 3. b¥ Y ! . Donovan (2) 5 er. Lo e Pand W, W Fame-3 hours. rsity_of Maryland took Wash- !ngz:‘m‘eflnd Lee's nine into camp by 9 | 181%™ The Marylanders, when the last | halt ot the ffth started, were leading 2 to 1, but in that chapter, with the bases loaded, Gaylor clouted the ball | for a triple, which just about broke up‘! gooch e hington and Lee could not hit 7 d taken Hess' place on He alab, e taryiand had litls dif- | feuity getting to Atwood. Cronin bit | for a home run with (wo on. Saa0 Somm e wBaa . > - onmosomooux oomanownsl omomsoousn? Rich'son.Ff. Cross.2b Atwood... ruavonsd o a eSO aT ] Totals ... 33183714 Totals ..30 7 “Batted for Hess in fourth inning. W, and L [} 10000 0-1 |in rapid succession, but then began to | swept things against Washington and in the eighth IRINZ | ooy when he defeated the best hurdlers’ Maryland's tennis team lost yesterday to Western Maryland by 4 to 5. The Old Liners took three singles matches lose and when the last match wound up found themselves on the ehort end of the total count. ‘The summaries: Singles—Rosenbaum (Md.) defeated er. (Md.) de (Md.) dei e ( n, . 8- 0: ) defeated 84 Enle d Robertson George Washington's tennis team Lee racketers, winning six cf the seven matches. The only victory that went singles. The summaries: Bingles— Considine (G. W.) defeated Gooch W 'va &! 1, 4—6. 6 -3, Staubly Q. W.) St . Beidel*hG. W) ‘defenied “Brady (WL ). 1—9. 6-2. Pelie (W.-L.) d!’e“ltl Edge (O W.). 6--3. ¢ -8 83 Gold: . ) d feated Cox (W-L.). 1-8. i W.) " defeated Clapp (W -L). 6—4, 810 Edge (G. W.) defeutec 6-2; 3 Beidel- oldsmith. £ aDp (W.-L.), 6— Bill Kinnemon surprised even his best friends yesterday at the Penn re- in the country in the 440-yard race, es- | pecially as Kjelstrom, the Georgetown star and winner last year, was among | those to whom he showed his heels. Coach Eppley of Maryland, when he sent Kipnamon to compete in the 440- yard haydles sald that he was taking a chanee on losing the relay race in which his team is entered today, as Kinnamon is his next best quarter- miler, but he felt he ought to give Kin- namon a chance at the event as he felt “Dash mi_Cfintury” Is on Today Matn- | 20d feated in One Event; pected to break the meet record and endanger the world mark in another “dash of the centurr.” uracey and Leland yesterday gave evidence of thelr form when they won their preliminary heats. Each reeled off the distance in 10 seconds, breaking the tape at least three yards ahead of their near- e:,t liompelnur and seemingly with no effort. The Lonc Star State sprinters meet today for the fourth time in major competitions this year. Leland had to run the century in world record time of 94-10 seconds a week ago at the Kansas relays to beat Bracey and Tolan. This record, however, will not be sul mitted to the A. A. U. because of a favoring wind. The business of mark shattering : ;aud yet‘n“dmx:z’ t:hm fllve ren broken one tiel e imina; i fications. e Lhs e Hughie Rhea, 208-pound foot ball star of the University of Nebraska, tossed the 16-pound shot 48 feet 10 inches to start the onslaught. This ef- fort bettered the two-year-old mark of White of Kansas State Teachers’' Col- lege of Pittsburg by one inch, Sammy Behr, Wisconsin athlete, who 'holds the Western Conference championship, had a mark of 47 feet 10!, inches. How- ever, he is expected to better this ny. Illinois’ 440-yard relay team, which >omgaea gz ETFPPRSETOL00-0 PrEOE> 2250 ErTe 3k £2a3 wrenson Wilcoxen Bowling Rice QSme WPOD> TSSO FRERRC ImPNOR tert -ank & Fhil e Lindstram J. B Hiser tied the world record of 41 seconds at|Allen the Kansas relays, threatened to break the mark in_the finals of the event today. The Illini quartet, after losing out in the first heat yesterday when a competitor knocked the baton from Peterson’s hand, was permitted to run again. The Orange and Blue tcam came back (o tie the Drake record of 41 8-10 seconds. ‘The battle for supremacy in the pole vault promised to be a duel between ‘Tom Warne of Northwestern‘and Henry Canby of Iowa, both ot whom cleared 12 feet 9 inches yesterday. upset was the fallure of Clrt Verne McDermont of Ilinois to qualify. After the preliminaries were over, he went out and cleared the bar at 13 feet 3 inches three times in succession. With the sensational Lee Sentman, Illinois star high hurdier, displaying rare form, the Drake record of 14 8-10 seconds in this event, first made by Bob Simpson of M ri in 1917, scemed to also be in danger. Penn Summaries DECATHLON. 100-meter dash—Geo: Jtimore). 11,3 secon of Penn: X" (Gonnecticut A Glarion’ Cosn nubbock. * 17. seconds; Hutchinison, 19.8 seconas us hrow—Chubbock, 126 feet tnches; Welczewski, 118 feei 134 inc| i 118 feet 11 incnes: Todd, ner, 48 feet: Welcsewskl, 4i | Chupbock, 41 leet § incies; | 39 ‘teet ¥ inches, caes; spalaing, 37 feet 3% ect 11 Incnes. onas: UNUDBUCK, 94.1 second ing. 94.1 seconas; Farielie, 3a.4 seconas Beviiner, $5.4 scconds:, weiciewskl, 33.4 sec: onas, AulCAinson, 962 seconds; foad. .4 seconds Javeiin thro {nche; Bwaiiz, 18 et 10-e Inches; Toad, el 11ta incnes: a inch; nutcnibson, 145 ieet 11 inches. 1,500 meters—Cosh, 4 minutes 50 seconds: Welczewski, 5 minuies 202 secunds; P lette, 5 minutes 6 seconds; spaiding, 5 min utes 13.4 seconds; Hutcninson, 8 minu 13.8 seconds; Chubbuck. 8 minutes onds; Swartz, 5 minutes 314 secon Iinger, 6 minutes 2.8 seconas. ‘Todd f to fnish, Pole vault—Berliner, 12 feet 8 Inch: ‘Toda, 11 ieet 6 inches;’ Cosh. 11 feet: Spaid. ing_ 10 feet 8 inches; Weiczewski and Huteh inson. each 10 feet 4 inches; Pariette, 0 feet Chubbuck, 9 feel; Swartz, 8 feet. OTHER EVENTS, olastic quarter-mile relay—Run- | nrit place tied by Merceisbure; sec- ond, Wooaberry Forest ~ Time, 0:44. Distance coliege medley le, second man man quarter mile and fourth man 1 mile)—Won by Pennsylvania (MeLoughlin, err. Montgdmery and McKnlff): “aecond. | niversity: third. Ohio State: | vard. Time, 10:20.3. | y tnist man | hail mile, third t and Eas); second. Ohic State Richards," Strother and_ Simp- n_by ity of Yol (Swedish-American A Leo Lermond (Boston A.'A.) college ‘mediey telay ond and third %0 rerds Haydo 4 Letts); | secol ian, E: n third, New York ast, second, _Hi trom (Georgetown). im u:ere was a good chance for him to win. In the Penn relays today Georgetown Maryland 22 s e 2 ce_(2). Chalmers, Runs—Cronin (2). Radice halmers, N , _Tansill, Gaylor, Helzel, 10, saddox, Willigms, Wilson (2). Cross, e nse hite - Berger. Han Mits- Gaylor, Wilson: . Home rui Voo g bases — Cronin, Berser, ‘Cionin, Stolen is to have in competition 2-mile and mile relay fours, Catholic University and Maryland mile teams, while Georgetown also has several men in évents for individuals. , step and jump—Won Yurk ‘#nlveully\;fi_ Yoot 8% | Green (Army). 46 feet 3 ird, Ue between Utterback (Piits: and Bernsieln = (Brookiyn /s e Neumyer . Brook .. Bargieen - Marcellino Leone .. Ferraro . Nicro . Ferraro. A anna . W. L. Alsop. McDonald . i) o Gruver Kiskink Swain .. Jeftries . Estes 3 Patti Daniels Williams . aynes nglish Reynolds . Oingell Anderson . 3. Weldman Sands ... R. Matthews Major Dorsch Greer. Higvie Goldstein Q. Wood . W. Wood " n | Moore ........ Doberty ... © F5HegsTestNzss’ L3 IR PERE 2353852533528 B e 110 » 209619 ] 189595 D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL Gray Van Horn, Jr. . Curtin .. Valdivia 0 Waldon . Mullican Ransom Gooama Totals. . 534568 581 CLASS B. 151 ne’s Pal. (1.491) B. of Wash. Gever. 1 Victerian (1.412). Rawson.. 1 8. Totals.. 508 493 437 na. M. E. LXoonts. 101 1 Payne. 113 108 112 | 93 88 97 302 481 508 (1.317). 04 108 103 102 95 85 1.495). 108 i0s 107 36 114 Riesinger. 92 98 114 W Koontz 106 120 91 Totals.. 494 CLASS D. Romans (1.443) Rt aidy 1 Wisch'ser Weber Tot: 3 102 . 48 518 532 Scores in Women’s Bowling Tourney E. Grims . Beyer ... McDantel | Hirsen .. Magee ... Morgunsiiie Minsor inson .. | Lieoermann’ B. Williams . ©. Biauvurn Boller | stine | 2318664 | | | Piter . deaner | Higgins . curay Doyle Bivoke Curtis MeGoldrick o Dieael . Commerclais (1, Frevie. va SINGLES. CLASS B. DOUBLES. CLASS B. 9 CLASS A. ,573) . 141 it T15—491 m I 180—530 15497 30 [ 173300 Greevy. +.507 535 487 Totals. . 92 | couple of days ago they made Tome 5 | bases loaded 105 16 "0 96 112 93 97 87 85 9. 26, 1930, 'SHOULD D0 WELL IF JNX 1S SHAKEN Team Strong and Hopes to Avoid Hard Luck That Hit Basket Ball. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. ILL it be the same old story? Business apparéntly has a good base ball team despite limited material and poor training facilities and should go some- whete 1n the public high school series, which starts Tuesday. However, if the Stenogs encounter their usual luck, which has been consistently bad, they will not get far. | In the basket ball series the Orange | placed a fine, scrappy quint on the floor. | | 1t 1s history how the game little Stenogs lost heart-breaking after heart-break- ing decision. It apparently was just not. in the stars, books or anything else for them to win. Now Business, under ‘the capable tutelage of Lynn Woodworth, has gathered a good ball club, judging from | its_showing so far. The Stenogs yesterday handed Devitt a highly decorative 13-4 pasting. A Institute hustle to take them. | Business loosed a terrific attack in | the eighth which netted them eight | runs and clinched victory over Devitt. ‘Spencer Chase with the was the big n:oment';‘)l the spree. Coming up again in the same rl‘rlme Chase socked another good for the circuit, but Umpire Cox ruled he failed to touch second. Silverman pitched well for Business, holding Devitt to six hits. Business looked plenty good all right. But does this mean anything? it be the same old story? This is what is worrying the Stenog followers. | A homer by AB.HOQA. nwososcom~? Pt i ] 2 —evscusss 2l conmmnoenn0 [ — ale 3w 381624 5 Totals ... 13 Totals . Business Devitt 5 : ynagreonts 5. Willaia, Finler. Sin: . Bilyerman, Nathanson. Bralove. Beas- Bchneider. Errors—Jacobson. Willard, léy. Two-base hits—Schneider. ree-base_hits—Jacobson. on_ bal Silverman, : off Gleason, 2. St. Albans and Forest Park Hl(hl of Baltimore were to have it out on the ball fleld in the lone competition today here involving a scholastic ath- letic team of the District group. Eastern and Tech had mile teams at Philadelphia for competition in the | Penn relays. Central, Tech and Emerson diamond- ers were listed for out-of-town action. Central was to meet Princeton fresh- men at Princeton, Tech was to face the Quantico Marines at Quantico and Emerson was at- Annapolis for a tiit with the Navy plebes. Western's tennis team was to engage Mount St. Joseph's College High School at Baltimore. Central High's team won its heat in | the scholastic quarter-mile title event | yesterday in the Penn relays, but_the time, 45 seconds flat, made by the Blue four’ was good enough to give Coach Bill Foley's charges only a tie for fourth | with Hill School. Mercersburg won the event, defeating Woodberry in a_run- off in 44 seconds. Reilly, Hinkle, Smith and Naylor made up the Central team Eastern’s crackerjack track team. public high school champion, is still sweeping honors. Yesterday the Light Blue swamped the Maryland freshmen in a dual affair at College Park, 92 to | 25. Eastern won every event except| the pole vault. tory in a dual meet for the Light Blue | during the week, it having defeated Episcopal Monday. | ‘The summaries: \—Won by Martin (Eastern): | (Eastern): third, Kiernan | rtin_(Eastern third, Kiernan | land). Tow " hurdies — et Hae rd "dash-—Won by Rikard (Eastern): wer (Maryland): third, Plum- i 6%. by Ryerett | rn); third, b (Eastern): third, Suter un—Won by P. Miles (Eastern): (Eastern); third, Lappen me. §:04. Between Jenkins (Eastern) third, Caron (East- 8 inches. (Mary- Broad jump—Won second. Siye _(Eastern): third, (Maryiand). Distance, 21 feet 1 inch. Shot put—Won by Farhood : second. Hutchinson (Eastern): third, Keenan | (Maryiand) ' Distance. 41 fest § inches | Javelin—Won by _ Ailison * (Eastern | ond. Lone (Eastern): third, Woods (Mary. | land) " Distance, 158 feet 8 inches. | Discus — Won ' by ' Hutehinson (Eastern): second. Farhood (Eastern): third, Robbins | (Marsiand). Distance, 99 feet 3 inches. Central fell before University of Maryland freshmen in a ciosely con- tested tennis match yesterday at Col- lege Park. The score was 4 to 3. It | was the season’s opener for the Old Line yearlings, ‘The summaries: Singles_—Busick (M.) . 38, 1—8, 63 e 3g Demmany. 63 64 ted Briddell, 6—4. sber. 1—6. defeated Johnson. . 61 ubles—Hoffman and Goubeau (M.) de- ed Smith and Norcross, 6—4. 6—2: Ames | Sisher, " (C.) "defeated - Randolph and | Friends racketers today boast their third win in the Prep School Tennis League, having defeated Devitt yester- | dav. 5 to 0. | ‘The summaries: Singles—Ruth defeated Willls, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3: Fairbanks defeated Graham, 6—1, 6—2: Carpenter defeated Joachim, 6—4, 6—3. - Doubles—Ruth and Boyle defeated Willis and Kendall, 6—0, 6—1; Car- penter and Robb defeated Caldwell and Joachim, 7—5, 6—3. _JOHNN? BOWEN PLANS A FISTIC COMEBACK | | Johnny Bowen of the Bowen boxing family of this city may continue his boxing after all. Last January Johnny | suffered injuries in an automoblle ac- cident in Florida which it was feared would halt his ring career. ‘Today he was to undergo an opera- tion on his hand at Emergency Hospital If it is successful it is expected he will be able to carry on in the ring. as he has recovered from his other Injuries. PR COLLEGE LACROSSE. 8t. John's of Annapolis, 13; City Col- lege of New York, 1. 4| L. Swain It was the second vic- |, SPORTS." BY R. D. THOMAS. HAT would be the average | score of the several million games bowled by Washing- | ton’s male population in a | year? Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, places the figure at 1.2, “I believe,” says Ebersole, “that the | class C man in our tournament is the | average bowler and he comes within | the 100-t0-103 classification.” | Class C bowlers predominate in num- bers, Of the 370-odd teams in the city | championships at Convention Hall more than one-third are in class C and there | are four other classes. | Ebersole has observed that class C | bowlers have -outscored the A and B/ men on the average during the first week of the tournament, but the leaders are about according to dope. For instance, in the singles the class A/ leader has a score of 379, B is topped with 375, C with 367, D with 347 and | E with 338, | However, class C owns the outstand- | ing performer in the person of Earl ‘Wagner, who shot a set of 396 paired in | the doubles with Leo Day. Had Day| been hot, too, they probably would have u'l.; record. Leo could gather only 306‘ sticks. Big scores have been few in the| tournament, and there is no accounting | for it. “I've mever seen so many spare breaks or so many of 'em blown,” says! Ebersole. Phil Heflelfinger, recent winner of the newspaper men’s championship, is the new leader in class A singles with a score of 379." H. Steele crowded him with a score of 372, and Al Popkins| trailed with 365. | ‘The Hecht Co. team, with each of its members flashing a bit from time to time, turned out a balanced set of 1,683 to move into first place in class A. Joe Pricei had the best set of 356, This is an open date in the men's Average Pin Score in Millions Rolled Here Is Placed at 102 tournament, but the girls will carry on. Teams, doubles and singles are sched- uled for tonight at the Arcadia. A large field is expected to compete in the week- ly sweepstakes for girls put on by Monk Fraser, who also will renew his stakes for males. Margaret Miltner has cleaned up so far in the girls' tournament. She and Mrs. Fischer top Class A doubles with Mrs. Miltner is among the singles leaders with 312, and her team, the Commercials, is in first place. Mra. Miltner rolled 350 in the doubles, 312 in the singles and 315 with her team for an all-events total of 977, which is high. Lucille Preble supplied the Commer- clals' big punch with a set of 359. She had scores of 92, 121 and 146, that last one being the best of the tournament. The team games were 485, 555 and 533, for a total of 1,573. Billie Williams and Pauline Bradburn shot 627 for a high ranking in the Class B doubles. | “Howard Campbell made a great ef- fort in the pinch to beat George Lang in a 10-game series with the Balti- morean, but fell a couple of marks shy. Lang rolled 624 in the Baltimore end of the match to pick up a comfort- able lead and Campbell shot 622 at the Lucky Strike last night and gained back all but 15 sticks. Howard it everything he had into the final sti and counted 151. Bernie Frye and Jack Wolstenholme, Campbell's mates on the champion King Pin team, overcame a 58-pin ad- vantage to take the measure of Wes- ley Askew and Ed Blakeney of Balti- more, by 1 pin. The scores: SINGLES. 108 129 06 138 151 129 125 131 103 109 ' DOUBLES. PFrye (WO, ..... 133 119 131 108 106 3. Wolsten, {W.). 102 135 98 118 114 Tot. 235 254 229 223 220 Askew (B). 91 100 Blakeney (B. 107 121 ‘a"l lz; i Totals. . Campbell (W & Lang (B.) 3 897 L} 1102 Many Capital Athletes In Penn Events Today Hammer throw—Leo Sexton and Bill Slezak of Georgetown (morn- ing). \ ’numlle(hle one-mile relay— Tech High School team. Prep school one-mile relay—Epis- copal High School team. College one-mile relay—Catholic University team, College one-mile relay—Maryland team. College two-mile relay—George- town team. Interscholastic one-mile relay— Eastern High School team. Special 100-yard dash—Karl Wil- dermuth of Georgetown. College one-mile relay for cham- ?eu.mshlp of America—Georgetown m. High jump—L& Sexton and Ber- nard Bonniwell of Georgetown. Shot put—Leo Sexton and Bill Slezak of Georgetown. Discus throw — Leo Sexton of Georgetown. ILLINOIS PLAYS FIRST GAME IN TITLE SERIES| CHICAGO, April 26 (#).—Illinols, Jjust returned from a highly successful Southern 1nvasion, today faced Wiscon- sin in the opening contest of its West- ern Conference base ball season. Indiana, somewhat dazed by a 5-to-4 beating handed out by Minnesota yes- terday, today was out to avenge the defeat in the second game of their series, . COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 7; Boston College, 6. Maryland, 9; Washington and Lee, 1. All Marines, 10; St. Bonaventure, 9 (10 innings). | : vm;m:. Polytech, 10; North Caro- | ina g Michigan, 2; Syracuse, 1 (12 innings). South Carolina, 7; West Virginia, 5. Oglethorpe, 7; Georgia, 0. Birmingham Southern, 6; Howard, 4. Auburn, 3; Florida, 2. Holy Cross, 8; Princeton, 3. Kentucky, 8; Vanderbilt, 4. Alabama, 16: Georgia Tech, 2. Wisconsin, 4; Chicago, 0. Minnesota, 5; Indiana, 4. ° Penn, 10; New York University, 4. Ambherst, Brown, 1. Colgate, 10; Wesleyan, 3. Kentucky, 8; Vanderbilt, 4. ‘Texas, 10; Southern Methodist, 4. Maine, 4; Bowdoin, 1. Milliken, 4; Wabash, 1. COLLEGE TENNIS. George Washington, ‘Washington and Lee, 1. Western Maryland, 5; Maryland, 4. Rutgers, 6; Union, 3. Harvard, 6; Columblia, 3. Swarthmore, 6; Johns Hopkins, 0. Lafayette, 6; Villanova, 0. Tourney Leaders Hecht Co. . Bear Cats La Payette No i’ CLASS B. Master Plymbers No. 1 Public Utilities .. Southern Dairies N Plant Bureau Natfonai . Barrister | Mount Pleasant Brogkland Baptl W. B. Hibbs. Athletics Juniors Annex No, DOUBLES CLASS A. L. Brown-Cuitis . J Deouty-D. N_Pratt C. W Wheeier-Ed Cles:: Al J. Reynoids-D. D L Cane-Swindel: . ... Hayes_Connor °. Reynolds-Gingell .. Crampton-Remero SINGLES, CLASS A. Phil_Heffelfinger . . H. Steele Al Popkins’ W. J. La Bille Norman . Avior Granville Yacobs oLAss c. c. Ev 2 ¥ H "Bl % A ©oLASS D 4 B Papsons...... ... I E Hall L. Muskinsky CLASS E. —— Ki b 03438 451 5. Reynolds HYATTSVILLE NINE EASY VICTOR IN LOOP GAME LAUREL, Md., April 26.—Hyattsville High ran away with Laurel High, 17 to 3, in an opening game in the upper loop of the Prince Georges scholastic ;:‘h;mphmhlp base ball series here yes- rday. Piling up a 9-1 lead in the first three innings, Hyattsville coasted the re- mainder of the way. Five home runs were made, three by Hyattsville and two by Laurel players. It was Hyattsville's seventh win in as many starts, ‘The score: Hrattsville Glasgou.c Ba ] [SPUTR =, b=l | orwn ampmsotsd A ib. Meade. 1t Bower. Byrd.a McCl Duckett,cf French,p. .. T—_ P s. 0. 9 0 7 1 1 2 0 0 0 cocunocs! Nelson.cf. . Milbrook,cf. Bri 4 | sweormoroon® M 2 Totals... 4330209 Total: “Braay bunted foul on (RIFd siFike: Hyattaville .0 By ARAERER ow. Bartoo (3), Hane: Bowers, Byrd (3). > @), French, M. Pl Eriors_Haney. wS e Runs—Gla; Meade (2), Duckett Brady. Bartoo taville, 6: Laurel. oft Rohrbaugh. :off Pieffer. 1. Hits—Of Rohrbauh, 13, in three innihgs: off Plefler. 8, in four in- % SiTiek outrBy French, o by Honr- & e ugh. Plefler. Passed ball ham '(2), Glasgow. Losing mfiaé"—"mm" SCHOOL NINES IN A TIE IN COUNTY TITLE PLAY UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 26, —Maryland Park High and Upper Mnlboro' High follllhl to 8-8 tie in an opening game in the upper loop of the Prince Georges County scholastic championship base ball series here yes- terday. The game was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness. Maryland Park gained an early lead, but Upper Marlboro rallled to score 4 runs in the seventh and gain the tie, The score by innings: Maryland Park...4 1111000 0-8 Upper Marlboro..1 01110 4 0 0—8 PITT GRIDIRON PLAYER SUFFERS BROKEN NECK PITTSBURGH, April 26—Leo Mur- phy, one of the best foot ball pros- pects on the University of Pittsburgh :qublrd,k is in Ekt Fl:n;;‘ls Hospital with oken neck an is grie may be over. e Murphy, a halfback, was injured in :o ;;ll:acle Acrlrlnmne and was almost ly paralyzed whe rried !h;( field. ‘pl o Fon fm -ray pictures revealed f; the sixth and seventh c!l’vrl.c‘l"im'v!e‘rte')5 brae, with a possibility tI vertebrae is also brnkenyA g BASE BALL,732A) Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. Pimlico Spring Meetin April 28 to May 10 llll: First R i1lrflll "I‘.'e 24 ingto Electric Line. STERN STANDARD TIME . EZEPROOF ol 4" Radlators. reba) Da, WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS e R S ANNOUNCEMENT S. H. GREEN —-formerly connected with the service P aMhinkton. B, (G nem-Faige Co. is now MANAGER of our Service Department E. B, FRAZIER MOTOR CO. Graham-Paige Dealer 518 10th St. N.E. Cars Called for and Delivered Banta Auto Laundry 459 New York Ave. Phone District: 7999