Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 50

D-2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, & U THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. SPORTS. Close to 500 Athletes Will Be in Competition at Maryland University on Saturday ABOUT 400 LISTED FOR SCHOOL MIEET & Others to quure in Trio of : Varsity Tilts, Topped by Lacrosse Battle. BY H. C. BYRD. VERSITY QF MARYLAND'S annual interschola: and field meet S y be the biggest it has ever held. | ght schools a | 3 J in- | dicated by the nt b the | quarter for county being slated to ri IV 'is llkrlv € three hea d on the between Cathol land, a dual t ginia and Ms contest betwe Maryland. these t game, as to be th may be uestion that greatest interest in in the lacrosse ssion’ seem: npionship | hinged about , as inaeg e April 1 and | has_ whi several | N’)rth? n twelve after that just about iist of American Catholic U. a their second co! basket ball teams b Winter in the first \'th‘ Vi Maryland are taking part meet. with the C: rs almost certain to_win, It seems that Eastern is the strongest of local high schools entered in the meet, and also that it is just about 15\ strong as any of the interscholastic | teams. Pxnhah' the best team from Maryland will be either Tome or Balti- more Poly. The stropgest from outs ide the State is likely to be Allentown Prep from Pennsylval University of ria sends its base ball team here tos 0 meet Maryland. The Cavaliers played Navy yesterday at Annapolis and lost, 5 to 2, but, accord- | ing to the press account, played just about as good ball as the Navy, the latter getting the breaks. Maryland won from Virginia early in the season at Charlottesville, but the| Cavaliers have improved rapidly since | then. Catholic University took the measure of Gallaudet without any difficulty: It got a big lead in the first inning and kept on scoring. | When the final clouds were brushed away the Brooklanders had the long | i end of a 16-to-1 score and some con- siderably fattened batting averages. Gallaudet was held to two lone hits. The box score: | b sterday at Blnnklnnd“ e oA et. ABH.OA Pimlico Spring Meeting April 28 to May 10 Inc. First Race P-m. o Admision £1.50. B. W Special Tran Be & 0: ington 12:10 p.m. Due (Balto.) 1 p.m. Penna. K. R. Lv inglon 12 m. Freauent trains W. By & Electric Line. EASTERN STANDARD TIME Not One American Car Lasts As Long As R No, Not One Beaut That Does Not F Drive a | Flying Clou With A Silent Second Know Good for 100,000 Miles ot Only a Slogan But A Proven | DICK MURPHY, INC. RICHARD J. SCURPHY, Presdens Dependable Motorears SALES ROOMS 1835 14TH STREET SERVICE STATION 1711 KALORAMA RUAD’ visitors here today in tennis, the {or-’ Maryland and the latter | Maryland does | r to meet George Washingtom f mot seem able to whip anybody on the urts and has lost four straight n atches, been g dicates no ot ¢ an; ing n!mg at a gait that in- college team is likely l[} in meeting it except Jimmy Driver, athletic director at iversity of Virgini ay to attend the Virginla-Maryland ball game at College Park £nd is to remain over nntil tomorrow nignt to address a meeting of the Washing- ton chapter of the Association. Only two contests of any kind are listed here tomorrow for representative teams of local colleges. One is a_ten- nis match in which Willilam and Mary meets George Washington and the other | |is a_lacrosse game i which Maryland Freshman play Friends School of Bal- timore. I the Cambridge_lacrosse team, written by Lawrence Perry, is true in all its facts. and there is no reason to believe he would have written it if they were not, then some gentlemen in this country who have pointed out that American colleges would do well ro (ollow prac- story tices in sports in English schools prob- | | ably would do well to get their facts | well in line, else reconstruct their views of what constitues good ethics in intercollegiate sports before offering further advice of that kind. The fact seems to be that the Oxford- Cambridge lacrosse team that recently visited this country was not an Oxford- Cambridge team at all, but a team that recruited from clubs in different ns of England after it was found team good enough to Tepresent and could be picked from the can- dntes who were students at Oxford ambridge. In other words, an igland team, made up of picked players as well as some Oxford men, came to this country as an Ox- ford-Cambridge twelve. If _that be true, then some of those in charge of college athletics in various sections of the country ought to see that a certain college president who | made a speech in New York last Win- ter severely criticizing college athletics in this country and praising the English system gets a few copies of the story our good friend Perry. There is not a college nor a university in the United States that would have done that, not | a college president that would have per- | mitted it, not a college athletic director who would even have thought of it, and not a college that would not have fired any coach who attempted to put over such a thing. HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE WINS TITLE SERIES TILT HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 1.—Hyatts- ville High School’s base ball team, win- ner here yesterday over Maryland High, |5 to 3, tomorrow will entertain Upper Marlboro High, and if again victorious will gain the championship of the up- per section loop in the Prince Georges County championship series and the right to meet the winner in the lower section. Hyattsville already has defeated Laurel, the only other team in the up- per section loop. Md.Park. ABH.OA oo} So And’son,| Totals. ol orrsens ' B csrimo s :-\'efifi Totals. ... 00 21 Hyat Higl ..000020 e s 00093888353 artoo, Byrd, Meade, An- Lol uucssenss? Tabout the Oxford- | while George Washington has | Virginia Alumnri | MARYL BOBBY POOL. He is the ace of the attack of the St. John's twelve, which will play the Old Liners as part of field day at College Park Saturday. bearing on the national collegiate title and may decide the issue. OVER 200 ENTERED FOR MEET AT C. U. More than 200 athletes representing 10 Catholic high and prep schools from the District, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York will take part in the fourth annual Catholic Univer- sity interscholastic track and fleld meet to be held May 10 in the Brookland Stadium. West_ Philadelphia Cnthollc High, which has won the 1;0 y each year, will be striving for -nothm' wln St. John's, which has entered 15 will be only District institution to represented. ‘The list: La Salle High of Cumberland, Md., 22; La Salle Military Academy of Long Island, 12; Lancaster (Pl) High, 10; St. John's College, 15; La Salle 15; Mount St. Jose] tholid High, Philadelphia, 8; West Philadel- phia Cnthonc 15 and Salesianum High, Wilmington, 1: COLLEGE l;ASE BALL. Catholic Unlverstty, 16; Gallaudet, 1. Navy, 5; Virginia, 2. Pennsylvania, 7; Columbis, 1. Army, 5; New York University, 5. Holy Cross, 10; Yal Virginia Poly, 5; Wllham and Mary, 1. Michigan, 4; Chicago, 3. Towa Teachers, 5; Mlchinn State, 4. Tllinois, 12; Purdue, 1. Clemson, 15; Newberry, 0. Louisian State, 12; Tulane, 4. Tllinois, 12; Purdue, 1. Swarthmore, 9; Stevens, 3. Brown, 5 Colby. 3. Juniata, PAMIC: T Seton Hall 6: Lafayette, 5. Bowdoin, 7; Ambherst, 5. D U. MUST WATCH The game will have great EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS & ‘TODAY. Base ball—Maryland vs, Virginia, at College Park. s Tennis—George Washington vs. Villa- nova (place undecided). ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Mary, at College Park. ‘TOMORROW. Tennis—George Washington vs. Wil- | & liam and Mary (place undecided). Lacrosse—Maryland (freshmen) va. Friends School, at College Park, SATURDAY. ball—Catholic vs. Maryland, at Collexe Park, 2 o'clock. \ 'rnlgl‘:r:Mnryhnd “U‘Lw:ilt.fa at Col- ej conjunction lnflad interscholastic meet, 1:30 ocl“i. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. St. John's, at Collen Park, 4 o'clock. ‘Trac town vs. New ¥York Unlvmlty. at New York. Base ball- —cleer(ew'n vs. Seton Hall, at Orange, N. J. COLLEGE TENR’!& ; Georgetown, Navy, 9! William and ery Johnslmmm 8; University aI Bal- imore, Princeton, 6; columbll, 3. Penn, 9: Rutgers, 1. Brown, 9; Boston College, 0. Drexel, 4; Moravian, 2. Stevens, 4; Haverford, 3. Lehigh, 5; Lafayette, 4. Wesleyan, 8; M. L T., 1. Army, 6;.Amherst, 3. —_— Members of the foot ball team at Ore- William and | Wes! gon will average 200 pounds or more when they take the field next Fall. 9 WHAT DOES “B. P.” MEAN TO YOU? BLONDES [ ] TO SOME IT MEANS PREFERRED o« « those statuesque, Ziegfeldian bables who win Beauty Pageants. who are supposed to coax Big Presents out of big Butter Purveyors. But to thousands,‘B. P.* means “BAYUK PHILLIES’—the cigar that’s the choice of most men, even if it does cost a dime. Because “PHILLIES" are ripe tobacco. Made of those tender heart-leaves that have been in the sun just long enough to ripen. No over-ripe, flavorless leaves are ever put into “PHILLIES.” Nor any green, under-developed sprouts. Every one is a middle leaf taken from the choicest plants. That’s why “PHILLIES' are mild and easy-going—full of the true tobacco taste. It doesn’t matter If you pref blondes or brunettes, you're bound to like “BAYUK PHILLIES.” Three likeable sizes: Perfecto + .. ... 10¢ Longfello. « « + « « 10c After Dinner . 2 for 25¢ Distributor, Washington Tobacco Co., Washington, D. C. GENTRAL, BUSINESS CLASH TOMORROW Tight Game Is Promised in Series—Five Net Tilts Also on Schedule. USINESS and Central will have it out tomorrow afternoon in the | second game of the public high school base ball championship |g serles In the Central Stadium, starting | P at 3:45 o'clock. Each team has shown to better ad- | vantage in the pre-season games than had been expected. Central is some- what of a favorite, but it would not sur- prise to see the Stenogs offer the slemest, sort of fight. The Blue is, thought to be better off as to pitching. The winner will gain a tie for first place in the series rlce with Western, which defeated Tech, 8 to 4, Tuesday :"’" in the series opener. Aside from the Business-Central ball | g% game, five tennis matches are carded tomorrow. The net matches will bring together Central and Business on the Sixteenth street_reservoir courts, Tech and Mary- land Freshmen at College Park, West- ern and Severn School at Severna Park, Md., and St. Albans and Friends at Friends and Gonzaga and Devitt on public courts. Socking the ball behind the two-hit pitching of Ray Davidson, Emerson had little trouble drubbing Central, 16 to 3, yesterday to gain revenge for an earlier season defeat, The score: Emerson, ABILOA. Centr it HM [OVROROO: oaaon~s0s! oroooomms? West.db. PSS ecoceomesrassl ooooonsason~od Totals ... 261315 8 Central Zmerson 18 Busch (4), avidson @, “’%’{-fin:c'f Belnseet BEVicne &, wSiney, all" Brondbent, Thompson. Hfll—xlflfflllfly Three-base Home, ru_Buscher i " i ck assed ball -Kiernan. 7 oMeher--Childress - Umpire—Jones. of gsme—1 hour 2§ minutes. Georgetown Preps 9-to-8 diamond win over Devitt yesterday was somewhat unexpected. It was a real fight, though. Bits Schriver socked two homers for Devitt., ‘The score: G. U. PREP. AB.H. M'nroe,3b. Murphy, % o | eccsonmounscmwe’ > >' 5| orrmmoronacnn® : BRRY . ok sl Nath'on, MCcK'ver.] TO! 1. Rob'son.cf. Ke'ting! swsesssunnd -uoo—-n-—o.o o-—-—enc-:.’ Totals...28 91611 G. U. Prep...... Devité .. 203389838 Runs—Moore, Murphy (2), Sullivan, Crow- ley (2), Robinson (2), Ragland, McKeever, S5 B bunbasimann® AN smith (Maryland). Beazley _(2), Bralove (2), Schiner (3). sh (2 Home — Moor Schriner (2). Double al-y4cnrxnpr to Bra- Left on bases—Georgetow Dey 1; by Craf Diteh-Crate. | Winning piicher 8 st. John's brought its record in the Prep School Tennis League to two wins and two losses as it defeated Devitt, 3 2, to 2. Summaries: Singles -Willls (Devitt) defented O'Hanlon, , 23— 4; Smith (St. John's) defeated 6—Ji Bucharian (St. Jonn't) achin. 6 8. 6 Doubl Smith (st. John's) m-lulm Whlls " and” Kendait. 8 R oachin ana Caidwell (Devith) *des feated ‘Buchanan and Walters, 6—0, 6—0. Friends had to battle to triumph over Episcopal Reserves in their tennis match on_the Friends courts. Summaries: E(nflMfiR\l'h (Priends) defeated Willlams. k Sw All AEI.PI»C'\DI]; defeated Car- l' ' 6—3. ancock (Episcopal) de- ell!fl Plirblnks 26, 6-3, 6 Robb (Friends) defeated Hayhesworth, 6—4, 48, Boyle (Friends) defeated Bowan, 6—3, Doubles—Hancock and Swift (Episcopal) defented Bole and Ruth, S ; i Robb and Fairbanks vrn'ndx) defeated Haynesworth and Williams, 4, 6—3. Episcopal found Tech’s tennis team easy in their match at Episcopal, win- | ning, 6 to 1. n (Episcopal) defeated - Bifora Eptsconan) (5 Mogte (fech) am.iza gunnume??ix. s Doubles—Morgan _a: - feated Culn and soxtnn.y;lb p.:oplL L4 'C. U. YEARLING TEAM TAKES TRACK MEET Catholic University's freshmen track team today holds a 62-55 victory over the University of Maryland “yearlings. Superiority in the field events which they took, 32 to 22, carried the Cardi- nal Cubs to victory yesterday on a dual meet at College Park. Maryland led in the track tests, 33 to 30. Summaries: setond Rietnan Charyiandy: third Hes linger ‘(Maryland). Time, 1045 seconds. 220-vard dash—won by Kiernan (Mary. second, O'Con; thi on _(Maryland) "R, i3 seconds. rd high hurdles-wnn by Stines (c. second, Fraatz (C. U.): third, Hocken- Yl ‘Won by Stines (C. 0. dhird. Prince +“Phlees ©. U between Hasslinger (Maryland) Time, 57% sec- second, tle and Flumlu tuuyhnu) ers (Mary- leeond Suunn ryland): third, (Maryland). Time, 2 minutes 18% 1-milé run—Won by La a): elols Gunpen, b Layeen, Oftrzieody: (©. U.). 3 minutes 10% seconds. sec. L, 4%, tneh “hird, . 9 inches i t»hlrd. ‘Busick Taters ond: Poppélm: (Maryland). RCAAT Hiaryland Distapce 18 feet %" incnu Javelin throw—-won by AR Baker vino (Margland): third, Rnhhlm feet 3 Inche TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F RN R R R P NI TR SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Central vs. Catholic Uni- versity freshmen at Brookland. Base ball—Western vs. Maryland freshmen at College Park. Base ball—Tech vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep at tCv;;rren Park (Prep School League match). TOMORROW. Base ball—Central vs. Business, Cen- tral Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship game). Tennis—Central vs. Business, teenth Street Reservolr courts, o'clock (public high school champion- ship match). Base ball—Rockville High vs. Wood- ward on Monument Grounds. ‘Tennis—Tech vs. eryllnd freshmen at College Park. ‘Tennis—Western vs, Severn School at Severn Park, Md. Tennis—St. Albans vs. Friends at Friends (Prep School League match). Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Devitt on pub- lic courts (Prep School League match). SATURDAY. ‘Track—University of Maryland inter- lchohttle.! Cofl!le Park, 1:30 o'clock. Base ball—Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia vs. St. Albans at St. Albans. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines at_Quantico. Tennis—Baltimore Poly vs. Western at Western. 6. U. RACKETERS LOSE TO DUKE TEAM, 6 TO 3 Duke's tennis team has the distinc- tion of being the first to defeat George- town this season. The Blue Devil racketers took the Hoyas, minus the services of Gregory Mangin and Freddy Mesmer, 6 to 3, yesterday, at Columbia Country Club. Summaries: SINGLES. Mitchell (G.) defeated Phillips, 3—8, 6-—4; Frank_(D.) defeated Doyle =4 lan (G defented Mevers. 63, ers (D de mlud Berverich, Degnan and Blmerlch COLLEGE I.ACBOSSE. . 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