Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. SPORTS. Unwerszty of Maryland Field Day Holds Sports Spotlight Here Tomorrow LACROSSE BATILE HIGH LIGHT OF CARD' Terrapins, St. John’s Strive| for National Honors—400 in Scholastic Games. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARY- LAND'S annual Spring field day competitions at College Park are the only intercollegiate events on a local field tomorrow. The Old Liners have three of their varsity teams in contests with Catholic Univer- sity, Virginia and St. John’s, and also hold their annual inter- scholastic track and field meet. Georgetown is to engage in two sports, the base ball team being scheduled to meet Seton Hall College at South ‘Orange, N. J., and the track squad New York University at New York. From a_general view throughout the country, the lacrosse game between the Old Liners and St. John's takes on greater importance than the other con- tests. Baltimore papers and those fa- miliar with the strength of various la- crosse twelves seem to be of the opinion that the game should just about decide the national championship. It St. John's is good enough_to beat Mary- | & land, it will have only Hopkins standing in its way, and if it can beat Maryland | ¥’ it generally is thought it will be good |Chal'e enough to beat Hopkins. Maryland, if | His it wins, is likely to have a harder row | jie to hoe, as it must meet both Hopkins and Navy, and the latter, particularly on its own field, is one of the hardest teams in the country to whip. 400 Schoolboys Compete. However, from a viewpoint of the uni- versity and the high schools, the inter- scholastic meet is most important of the day's events. Nearly 400 young ath- letes, representing 39 schools, are due to compete in the 13 track and field events onen to any school and in the 5 closed to the county high schools of Maryland. Eastern, Central and Tech, all represented by bl local schools that are to make bids for honors. Peddie Institute of New Jersey and Allentown Prep from Pennsylvania probably are the strongest of schools entered from other sections. Each entered a squad of 20 men. c.mom University’s ball team is to Old Liners in the first game ;rlyed between the two universities on the diamond in several years. The con~ test, uanu from this distance as if it ought to be pretty much of an even break one way or the other. teams have been playing some good ball and both at times have played bad ball. A good day for both should re- sult in a brilliant contest. Virginia’s treck and field squad should not have much difficulty winning from ‘Maryland, unless the latter shows a re- versal beyond anvthing that ordinarily might be expected. The Cavaliers have been dolng 50 much better in their dual eets than the Old Line squad that t.hm is little reason to believe they should not continue their winning eourse. Century Race Starter. ‘The track and field events are to be- at 1:30 p.m., with the 100-yard dash The Virginia and Meryland euneurrenfiy with the meet. Sommyevenullelmnfllfl many athletes are to, take events will be run on & lr.hedule. and it is expected ‘that contestants will hold themselves in with the dual meet end meet, there will petition al ximately 440 athletes, and this num- r makes it imperative that no time lost, as it is the intention 1b have meet finished, so that the lacrosse game may be started at 4 o’clock. This gives only a two and one-half minute inter- val between events. ball game is to begin at 2 will have no ef- Wl necessitating the finishing of all track events before it begins, Entries of several schools were re- turned because they were not sent in until after the closing hour. The Mary- land authorities have made it an abso- tests bet -ppmxlmn'e!y 525 athletes competi l! as Should Win. Georgtown's " ball team that goes to meet Seton Hall ought to chalk up an- other win unless Seton Hall is far bet- to be. York University, as it has several all- round performers who ought to score points in several events, Catholic University yesterday played | 1ts postponed ball game with the Ma- | rines at Quantico and Jlost, 9 to 1. The Cardinals did not use Lou Hurle'y. their | star flinger, choosing to keep him fit for the game with Maryland tomor- | Tow. At that, Devin pitched fine ball | in a 1-to-1 game until the seventh, | when the Marines smashed out four runs. The sea soldiers got their other | four in the eighth. It was a brilliant contest until the Brooklanders broke | in that seventh frame. The box score: Marines. ABHOA. Catholl Sullivan.b.. s S AP TN Tolan.ss. 3 Blasi. o PRI 8l caBuousns wnn)pMflw44444444#*4¥¥4¥4¥¥44¥¥¥44¥ Eadler.1b Lustenane. 4 ) L4 5 5 = 8l cunusrssss > al corosumrme; - 2| comusmmuonm 4 L 2 cuotronons? Catholic U Marines . s - 5 X sl Runs—Tolan (2), Cmrmnn Gatewood (2). Younl (2), l;|u\lknnnl\ SPml;h (l)(ll}’fl’ . Bunith. Bunn, Peiter, Devin. Two-buse hits— Youns. Locko B Three-base hits—Marucci. glcrlflc!s—su”nln Smith. heich Dires—Messrs. urs Vi, 4. nd Purgy. Hime of Famer3 hour B nd" 8 minutes. Johnny Sloan gave his team a good start yesterday -mmt Maryland by walking to the El te, his first time up in the first inning, and slamming out & home run, but his team mates could not hold the advantage; Maryland finally won, 8 to 5. Sloan’s wallop went so far that he had passed third base before Cronin picked up the ball in deep left field. Batson was not as steady on the slab as he has been at | times this season, but chalked up his | fifth win of the season. lncldenhlly. Batson has not yet lost a game. land had its big rally in the fl(th uld el ig squads, are the |} I THE “COURT OF LAST RESOGRT” FOR MARYLAND TWELVE S « Bk R : rally being luctive of six runs. Rnd!ce phy brm!-nc game at sec- ond and also hits out of five trips to the p]lm ‘The box score: ; Sisinls. ABHOA, Sloan.cf. J H 2 oosusomsue 5l oromooummmes? ~olunamoo sswmnaly Sormmmsonl] =I e —— < Smnoomamoron Totals .. i “Batted for Dent in the ninth, {Batted for Mustara in the ninth. {Baited for Eills in the virginia 0063 10018 u-m-na 01006001x—8 uns_Cronin, Wilsen (2). Radi 1 mers (@), Higtins, Gay g teinbers, Dent. Home run—Sioan. Ellis (Gay- ns SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR REST OF WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Central vs. Business, Cen- | tral Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship ) Tennf olr courts, 3:45 o’clock (pulme high school champion- P ate e bll!—lwckvflle High vs. Wood- ward on Monument Grounds. Tennis—' vs. Maryland freshmen at College Park. Tennis—Western vs. Severn School at Severn Park, Md. Tennis—st. Albans vs. Priends at Friends (Prep School League match). Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Devitt on pub- Yo courts (Prep School League match). TOMORROW. ‘Track—University of Maryland inter- College l’k. 1:30 o'clock. Academy of Vo, B Aloans a¢ Bt Albans. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines at Quantico. ‘Tennis—Baltimore Poly vs. Western at Western. COLLEGE BASE BALL. )nryhnd. 8; Virginia, 5. 9; Catholic Univer- sity, 1. ZAM fl New H-mpshin 6. Fordham, ¢ lllnwn, ‘Wesleyan, 1. 1 Mount B'o. Mary'’s 5. Delaware, 6' Elmpdm-lldnq 2, hasatpre. Srrora-Ragics: | EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Tennis—George Washington vs. Wil- liam and Mary (place undecided). | _ Lacrosse—~Maryland (freshmen) va. | Friends School, at College Park. TOMORROW. ‘Track—Maryland vs. Virginia, at Col- lege Park, in conjunction with Mary- land interscholastic meet, 1:30 o'clock. Lacrosse—Maryland vs, St. John’s, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Base ball—Catholic vs. Maryland, at Oollege Park, 3 oclock. etown New York vmvarsuy, at New York. Base at Orange, Jd. GAME AT SILVER SPRING. Brooke Grubb's Silver srflnm{ Glants will meet Kensington Na in a practice ball game tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at Silver Spring. ball—Georgetown vs. Seton Hall, | JIM KELLY, O1d Liners’ goal keeper, who will be called upon to turn back shots of St. John's stickmen at College Park tomorrow. CANADA PICKS PLAYERS FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS TORONTO, Ontario, May 2 (#).—The Canadian Davis Cup committee has an- nounced that Dr. Jack A. Wright of Montreal, Willard Crocker of Montreal, Gilbert Nunns of Toronto and Marcel | Rainville of Montreal will compose the team which meets the United States at Philadelphia May 15, 16 and 17, in the American zone Davis Cup ten- s contest. With one exception, this is the same team as that of last year, when the United States won all five matches. The newcomer is Nunns, who takes the place of Dr. Arthur Ham. LADIES’ DAY TODAY BASE BALLen. American League Park WASHINGTON vs. ST. LOUIS TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. . LI G S B S S B e XXX OPENING SPECIAL! Genuine Wright and Ditson Clubs 98¢ Midirons, Mashies, Niblicks, Putters. Regularly $1.75. Drivers and Brassies 98c Complete Outfit $5.95 1 Driver 3 Wright & Ditson Irons 1 Golf Bag $10.00 Value 5 STAR RADIO CO. 1350 F St. N.W. IN THE NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING OPENING NEW SPORTS DEPARTMENT densational Puices on - and Tenmis, Equgpmont Your Opportunity to Prepare for the Spring and Summer Season GOLF BALLS LOWEST PRICES!!! Silver King 59¢ Regularly 85¢ OLD OR NEW SIZE ACE-HIGH 50c BALLS 25¢ 5149 Rares s, 50 SECONDS—NEW Spalding Tennis Balls 3 for $1.25 Repaint Balls Dozen . ... Steel Shaft Wooden Clubs Reg. $6.50 $3.75 REMEMBER THE ADDRESS—1350 F ST. N.W. SPECIAL!!! Silver Knight $ 4.95 Racket ...... $10.00 REGULARLY "3 Spalding Steel Shaft Irons $A.50 Spalding Tennis *****************************************************‘ SCHOOLBOYS SHOOT AT ANCIENT MARKS Brewer’s Two Dash Records in Games Have Stood Since 1915. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ‘WO of the three oldest rec- ords at which athletes, whgj will be competing in th open events in the Univer- sity of Maryland interscholastic track meet tomorrow at College Park, will be shooting are held by Brooke (Untz) Brewer, one of the really great athletes who has per- formed in schoolboy and college circles hereabout the past decade or so. Brewer was at one time national schoolboy champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Brewer's marks of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100 and 222-5 seconds for the 220 still stand, though he established them both way back in 1915, and it is believed that when the meet mmor- row is ove{! the records will still be on Was Versatile Star. ‘Though Brewer's exploits on the cinder pnh earned him mu~h fame, he was perhaps better knov v h's feats on the foot ball field. every department of the gridiron g:me he was a shining star, though it was as s drop-kicker that he attained the widest recognition. He also was a base ball player of decided ability. Brewer attended Western High and 8t. Albans_here md later the Uni- verllty of Mary! Aside from Buurn records, the nldu: which will be at stake tomorrow that of 23 feet for the running brotd !goump, held by Sullivan of Balti- more Poly. It was made in 1916. The oldest mark for the events closed to Maryland county high schools is that of Barrall of Towson High, who in 1916 ran 100 yards in 103-5 sec- How Lacrosse Teams Will Face Tomorrow St. Johns. Position. lnnlnnd Armacost .....Goal..... Dodson . 1st Defense. . Heagy (c) Carpenter ..2nd Defense. . Nicholson Cornbrooks Whigis of Hyattsville High, however, nfin'm mark in 19‘25 Doug Mcc sney, crack Hyattsville H'gh sprinter, is Flven a rea to lower the record tom ere are ‘marks hl h v wiinic -yard dash—0:9 4-5, B; - r 187 A,.’d"},',';}, oy rooke Brew. -ya urdies—0:16 2-5, Mil- Ty ;c"’?ml':':mu(m N - riotte, N. C. High), 108" (neaty c 0:222-5, Brmler st _J:lb‘-‘nn, R e run- 1-5, Nevius - P'Pm mufl (Episco- -yard dash—0:51 35 (Tech), 1928. s 220-yaxd low hurdles—0:26 2.5, Mil- stead (Charlotte, N. C,, High), 1927, mfilo;yl;d Tun—2:03 4-5, Kelly (Dev- Yi-poubd. shotput—4e8 feet 7 inches, Williams (Oxord, N, O High). 1928, Steels (Western Hi[h Ec{:wl) 1928. Discus Throw—127 feet 10 4-5 inches, Brown (Greensboro, N. C., High), 1928. Javelin throw—164 feet 9 inches, Motley (Woodberry Forest), 1927, Pole vault—11 feet, McDonald (Tech), 1927, onds. chance COLONIAL, OLD LINE NETMEN ARE BEATEN Both Maryland and George Wash- ington varsity tennis teams were beaten yesterday. The Old Liners fell before William and Mary, 2 to 6, and the Colonials succumbed to Villanova, 4 to 5. It was the first defeat of the season for ‘Washington, which was without three leading players. The summaries: itz &l:»—mnblum Ogarzl M) hnm-ua : . W. and u‘: T fl“amned land) defeated bertson. 86 6—3: H o { Getested Duckman, 6—0. 6 Donblu-—do-ly: and Sheensn | (w‘ nd M) e R “hna Mullowney (W, and M1 &3 Howard getented ‘Robertson and Duckman, 4—6 6—3. ) defeated Ber- lpe-_Staubley (0. '{f'o ag’- Serented i 1 “u'-'m V.5 Sefeated 1th, %61 Sorvey (V) ge:!l:!g o]ll:fle 60, 6-3: Bykes (V. atcd Gabie o4, e Tea Socvey and Berman (v, detented 1, 6—3, H &4 susres_snd Orcutt and Sykes i n, 4—6, 7—8, 6-2: 3 Jeteated Jaguetts ' and Gable, WASHINGTON U. OARSMEN LOOK TO POUGHKEEPSIE SEATTLE, May 2 (#).—To prepare for the mtion Poughkeepsie, ‘t:';,lh.sl bably June 14, Coach Al Ul consin_prol - brlckmr? of Lhey University of Washing- ton issued a call for his oarsmen to resume their training work on Lake ‘Washington today. Rowing was halted at Washington after® the Northern huskies scored a clean sweep of victories over the three Broad Jumg—fl feet, Sullivan (Bal- crews of the University of California timore Polytechnic), 1916, County High School Events. dash —0:103-5, Barrall , 1916; Whigington (Hyatts- auo-ym-d ‘run—32:8, Remsburg (Mid- dletown), 19326, 440-yard dash — 0:53 2-5, (Frederick High), 1928. 12-pound shotput—42 feet 6 inches, Krajcovic (Sparrows Point), 1928. Broad jump—20 feet 9 inches, Sum- mers (Prederick High), 1928. Summers here April 11. —_— BOYS’ CLUB WILL HOLD ANNUAL FEAST MAY 15 Winners of. various athletic events held during the last year by the Boys' Club of Washington will be feted May 14 at the club’s annual athletic banquet, during which prizes will be awarded. An attractive m’ugrlm of entertain- ment will be provided and there will be several prominent speakers. DOUBLE BILL LISTED FOR COLLEGE CREWS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 2.—The annual Blackwell Cup regatta will be rowed on the Housatonic River at Derby, Conn. tomorrow, at the same time, Princeton four eights will be meeting Massach: setts Tech on Lake , Princeton. Columbia swept the Housatonic in last year's triangular regatta, but ex- pert_advance opinion looks for no such result this year. The llons of 1930, in beating Navy and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology at Annapolis two weeks ago, did not loom nearly as for- {. | midable ‘a5 the 1020 aggregation which topped off an unbeaten season Wwith a spectacular victory at Poughkeepsie. Ed Leader has' developed another powerful eight at New Haven. Penn figures only as a dark horse. Princeton is favored to whip Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology’s var- sity which already has bowed to Colum- bia, Navy and Harvard. BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO IN COAST HOCKEY GAME LOS ANGELES, May 2 (#).—The Bosten Bruins, professional ice hockey team, defeated the Chicago Black- hawks, 4 to 3, in the first engagement of their two-game series here last night. Chicago scored first after 17 minutes of play, but could not match the nce of the Bruins, who scored four ti before allowing the Blackhawks another tally. Chicago scored twice in the last three minutes. The play of rival goalies, Thompson for the Bruins and Gardiner for the Blackhawks, featured the game, FIVE WASHINEiTON BOYS GET WEST POINT AWARDS WEST POINT, N. Y., May 2—TFive ‘Washington, D. C. boys have just been rewarded for athletic achievements by the United States Military Academy. ‘Those honored and the sports In which they gained recognition, follow: Ludlow King, monogram in boxing; Charles H. Bonesteel, minor sports A in Swimming; Sidney C. Wotten, mono- gram in swimming; Donald C. Cubbi- son, class numerals in swimming and ‘William H. Thompson, class numerals in wrestling. ABE °n° ANDRA saw Them All and | | Double ,\Cheeked This One Original by Blmting Reproduced by Regal W GUNNINEMAN AVENUS, o, avaans, Nessrs. The Regal Shoe Co., Whi tman, Gentlemen, Your representative has just shown me & 60! from 1 quickly picked ti told that this type was Kirkaldy's choice. /1 am not surprised, for I imow that er and stout leather Martin Calf skin uj soles with genuine 41s possidle to bulld, ootoh Tacketts, combine to make the finest Golf Shoe 1t ection of Golf Shoes assembled ous London Bootmakers. After earefully examining each ehos, 80 M!l' ABE MITCHELL Premier Golfer of England anda mem- ber of the famous Ryder Cup Toam, se- Iocted this Golf Shoe from a group of the best custom models in all England. ‘With their low broad heels and eemfortable foreparts this will 'follow through' from the last tee of any mateh. Yours faithfully, Photograph ofeG. W. Bunting's original Model be Mi Genuine * fall leather lined, with or without s CGMPARE Photograph of Our. Repr tionof G. W. mr ot shoes’ first to T Awo: Nesars. The Regal Shee Ce., Witaen, Nass. U. 8. A V& y v ANDRA KIRKALDY 60 years a Gollu—lnr the last 19 at the Bunti T Rova aAncient GourCuusor oars P ral and Ancient Glub ot ! Scot, E= If according to the latest statistics there are three million golfers innthe U. S. A. it is'a safe bet that a good many of them this year will follow the new 1.68 golf ball with a new pair of $6.60 Golf Shoes. Our representative spent a month roaming around all the famous courses of England and Scotland, sketching styles as they stepped up to the first tee, talking with the players at the 19th hole, making riotes of Leathers, Lasts, Patterns, Rubber and Leather Soles, Linings, Wing Tips, Plain ‘Toes and Moccasin types. With this information, our man went to London and “bought 22 pair of golf shoes, ranging in price from $10 to $42 in American money, and took this collection of high- priced golf shoes direct from London to: Abe Mitchell’s home in St. Albans. ‘The shoes were placed on a table—the price marks and labels removed, and when Abe Mitchell selected this shoe, he did not know the Price or name of the Maker, but after carefully examining every shoe, he picked up this shoe made by Bunting of Dover Street and said, ‘“This pair of shoes will follow through from the first tee to the last of any match.” Abe Mitchell liked the broad low heels, spoke of the comfortable forepart of the last,” the Upper Leather, Sole Leather, Scotch Tacketts, etc., and said, “The whole combination makes this the finest golf shoe that it is possible to build.” The Upper Leather in the Original is a new water-proofed calf-skin tanned by Martin of Glasgow. Our man made a special trip to Scotland and saw Mr. Martin, and purchased the entire first American Importation of this new leather. Bunting’s $32.76 Original is made with a hand sewn moccasin type vamp—full leather lined—with a double sole—steel slugged leather heels and the sole is set with Genuine Scotch Tacketts (spikes). Every feature of the Original is faithfully copied in the $6.60 Regal Reproduction, even to the real hand sewn vamp and broad nal . Andrews, in comfortable last. And this is only One Style of the greatest line of Sport Shoes in America. White, Brown and Grey Buck—Black, Tan and Natural Calfskin—Smoked Elk and Soft Norwegian Grain—Rubber, Leather, and spike soles—60 different Styles—All One 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. (Men’s Exclusively) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1327 F Street NW. (Men's and Women's)