Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 75

Base Ball, Bowling BROWN SOUTHPAW YIELDS BUT SIX HITS £ One Homer by Judge—Liska, Wild, No Puzzle—Melillo Socks for Circuit. BY JOHN B. KELLER. N most games this season the Nationals have slammed the ball to all parts of the lot, slammed it to such an extent that even wabbly pitching failed to damage them. There was no savage slamming done by them | X yesterday, though, in the second game of the series with the| by Browns and this lack of punch coupled with unsteadiness on the itching hill accounted for the ationals’ 4-to-2 defeat. And it was a defeat that left them lead- ing the American League proces- sion with only a half-game ad- vantage over the hustling Tribe of Cleveland. Last season whenever the Browns Yo were particularly eager to put the skids under the Nationals they picked the left-handed Walter Stewart for the pitching job. Walter generally made good, too, and yesterday he demon- strated to the sorrow of Washington Loe fandom that he still can puzzle the | Blue Johnson band. Only six hits and three passes were gleaned off Stewart and had it not been for Joe Judge's first homer of the season driven over the rlgh'. field wall in round two and Sam Rice's three-base thump in round eight the plight of the Nationals would have been woeful in Ad Liska stepped to the slab for the Nationals, starting a game for the first time in the campaign, and the sub- mariner had little with which to fool the Browns. They thumped him for hits in all but two of the seven innings he pitched and in the two innings he | i, was not hit he yielded passes. It was this wildness as much as any- else that accounted for Liska's He . pitched all around the plate, once walking two in succession to force o'::r a run, and whenever he three runs off his pitching. Melillo’s Homer Tainted. Garland Braxton hurled the last two rounds for the home side and the lanky left-hander did not look so good. Off him thn Browns got a homer, a double le. As a homer, Oscar Me- O'Rourke forced out Blue a single by Heinle Manush tallied Stewart. The Browns finished their scoring in the eighth with Melillo’s home run. Oscar's drive e)uded Sam Rice and George ly got the ball in the far r-chu of H.m-unur Loepp's return went through Cronin as Melillo reached the piste el aheed of ‘Myers pes-io wel '8 to Muddy Ruel. ol Score Last in Eighth. The Nationals had a fair chance to eount in the fifth when they had run- ners on second and first bases with one out. Rice, though, forced out Loepp at second base and Goose Goslin put down an easy chance for Melillo. Rice did better his next time up, opening the eighth with a triple. He tallled as Melillo again threw out Goslin. Ossie Bluege was the last National to see first base. He walked with one gome in the ninth, but was caught off the -ck !or & double-play when Ruel lined Ahmn 12,000 turned out for the game. those attend delel ns from both houses of Con- Mycr had & foot apik: spiked by Blue, when 7 the latter was forced out in the first inning. Buddy went down, but prompt ll’!lunent by Trainer w‘uel M had him on his feet again. Cmnln showed plenty of arm in the second session when he threw out Schulte after picking up a hot one | Bost at the edge of the grass. Just a regular Cronin play these days. That triple Rice made the last time up e ded his consecutive-game hit- ting st o 14 games. Mayer’s streak ‘was checked though, hitless after cluuunl safely in each of the National's 14 wames up to yesterday. Myer did some nfity flelding, however, hflym a dozen chances that came In addition to pllchln' well, Stewart made two snappy flelding pl-y-, In the first inning he stopped & hot shot from Rice’s bat that threatened to bore right ninih he kiocked dona Judee’s soorcher lown Judge’s scor and threw for an out. 5 By wlnnlnl. the Browns ended a five- game losing streak. They were due. PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS ASSOCIATION TO MEET |t ‘To further plans for the city of ‘Washington tournament to be held May 24 and discuss other business, & spe- ctll meeting of the Public Parks Ten- nis Association has been called by Presi- dent Bob Newby for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Room 1028 'lnvesmt Building. Representatives of t.he v-rlou: public parks are nked to atten BALL PI.AYEB. FOUND DEAD. CHICAGO, May 3 (#).—Frank Hughes, 36 years old, a catcher with the Mil- waukee and Toledo clubs of the Ameri- can Association 10 years ago, was found dead today in an alley refuse box. He apparently had climbed into the recep- tacle to sleep and died of suffocation. ‘were sizeable | Seeds, Buddy being held | B A ST. LOUIS. POSRTUNE Stewart, p. Totals .. WASHINGTON. Loepp, cf. 34 coommu~oomol & coomouanmn caihsruneask I = SSEY ewEy ¥ I ins batted in—Judge, Blue, Manush, Melillo, Goslin.” Two-bast McNeely. * Thrce-base ORourke, hits— hit—Rice. !tmck out—By Braxton, 1.* (10,48 7 Innins; Braxton, $ in 2 innin pitcher— Bl ompires—Messre. Nolnn, Goisel wnd Dinneen, Time of game—3 hours. RECORDS OF GRIFFS , H.2b 3b MR 8] e 0900000, SuliaE-ERE P | ,..,...._......._q,..._ e scesasisurnainl Siiscevyeiiaanitiine pae e A i A omee800. 0 oo0e0e0.0Mme ,E e eonrmosol e aang P soavetioeg wravESend elnr: £ 2 2 4 4 0 1 1 i EERIT | HOW THEY STAND l AMERICAN LEAGUE. veland Philadelphis at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Cincinnati .... YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 12; Plt'&hlrlh. 7. New York, 9. cm u. l Chicago, 1, Philads Brooklyn, 5; St. h)ull. 4 (10 innings). GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at St. Louls. New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago. TRIBE GAIN SHOWS LATE PUNCH TO COP By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, May 3.—For the second day in succession the Cleveland Indians came from behind to beat out the Red Sox, who fell victims to the Tribe’s war clubs by a 6-to-5 score. Cleveland scored four runs in the last two innings to annex its fifth unmn vwwry. N -A; Bosto ABHOA u..—...........; i camarar iy ooconnaroonuS0 S Potals ... Totals ...33 72713 iRan for mmn. in Binth ins n" e 2000000238 10030000035 ), Burnett, Jamieson, Ho- iver (3), 0."dlifer, Russell SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Stap WASHINGTON D C, SUNDAY MOR TAY 4, Upper: Quinn of Tech winning century dash event of interscholastic card. Lower: Goalie Kelley of Maryland checking a St. John's long shot in first half of the lacrosse skirmish. 1930. LACROSSE, High School of Washington and Jersey. - land was won by Hagerstown High. rently. good performances were staged. In the dual meets it was a Mnryhnd who probably took first honors notwithstanding VI:- ginia’s victory as a team. Bill Kinna- mon not only won hurdle races but in the 220-yard hurdlea lowered the Mary- land record by clipping four-tenths of a second off :be mark made by Sheriff in the Southern Conference champion- ship meet four years ago. Kinnamon did the event in 24.4 seconds, Crowley of Allentown Prep hung up the most noteworthy performances in the open interschoiastits when he won the half-mile in 2 minutes 2% seconds and the mile in 4 minutes 32 seconds. The time for the mile was much better than that made in the intercollegiate race. In the dual meet Maryland did well in the track events but was outclassed by Virginia in the fleld competitions. I had no pole vaulters, javelin throw- ers and discus throwers to measure up to those who represented the Char- lottesville school. Allentown Easy Victor. +~ Allentown Prep was far ahead ef its competitors because it had a larger p of more experienced athletes N old favorite with Washington base ball fandom will be in town the next four days. He is Stanley Raymond Harris, the man who led the Nationals to two leagde pennants and a world cham- plonship not so many years ago. Bucky will step in tomorrow at the head of his Tigers of Detroit, who are to stage ;. !&ur-nme series with the Johnson n Harris is having his troubles elrly this season. The revamped Tigers, in [pre-season oning accounted much better than lnt year when they finished below the Nationals in sixth place, are about as though they have mwhem to go and are bent on getting there fast. ’l'hey have been licked 13 times in 18 starts, which is nothing to ma.ke their manager or themselves Tge ‘Tigers this year will show some changes. ' No longer does Harry Hell- mann wallop em at the plate and roam the fllht pasture for the Detroit out- fit. Ty is another league now and m Hio stead the Tigers are employ=- ing Roy Johnson, a hard-hitting and fast-moving youn;sur who was with them last season. Harry Rice has moved from center field to left and | Elias Funk, a purchase from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League, has been doing most of the center fielding. Funk was with the Yankees once, but he did not have a chance to crash an outfield composed of Ruth, Combs and Meusel. Funk is 21 years old and not so big, but with Hollywood last season he hit for an average of .385 to finish third among the league's batters. Dale Alexander, the powerful swinger, Charley Gehringer and Marty McManus still are in the infleld, but there’s a newcomer at shortstop. He is Bill Ro- gell. who once was employed by the Red Sox as utility player. Bill was with St. Paul last season and did such good ;| work the Tigers snapped hi sq il ble Diays-—-Burnett 0. llllkr o Besan, Boston, 9. Bas off Hi McGowan, Connolly Senmera Fiours and fo minsien LEE WINS OVER PETERS FOR BRITISH NET TITLE BOURNEMOUTH, England, May 3. —L. G. H, Lee won the men’s British hard-court singles title. He defeated E. C. Peters, 6—3, 2—8, , 6—4. H. W. Austin and J. S. Ollfl teamed to win the men's doubles champion- ship from C. G. Eames and 1. H. whnwm!t 6—4, 8—6, 7—5. e — cmnmms AUTO VICTOR. LANGHORNE, Pa., May 3 (#).—Bill Cummings of lndhn-pou- captured the 100-mile A. A‘.h A. dlrl’:’b race today on the Langhorne Speedwa; He never was headed in the dash nve’r the 100-mile route. BOURN GOLF WINK ‘WINNER. BURNHAM, Somerset, England, May 3 (#)—T. A, Bourn, !llnnln(dlle ‘won the English native lnl( championship today, defeating C. E. Hardman, Man- chester, 3 uj lfll'o In 6- hole final match. ;‘" .2 in % Wi 3 spexs. gnve had championship Athlef im up. In Uhle, Whitehill, Carroll, Sorrell, Graham and Prudhomme the Tigers - | have a thring of veteran pitchers. They . | also recalled Barnes and Page, yo left-handers, from Toronto, and mg have Elon Hogsett, the bu Cherokee Indian left-hander, who did good work for ',hm.n the mm t of last season. the look long on On the fleld thus far, they little pitching. That's why the Tigers today are in last place in the league. ATIONALS and Browns are to con- clude their series this afternoon, with Myles Thomas pitching for the home side and probably Al Crowder or Dick Coffman for the visitors. Both these St. Louis pitchers formerly wore ‘Washington uniforms. Crowder, who set the American League afire for two seasons with his hurling, has not fared 80 'Iel.l this year. Lack of control seems to be his main trouble. Coff- man, though, has done some excellent work. The tall blond pitcher” cut down“ th:‘ Browns' Western rivals in surprising fashion. ':'th l.ll ;flgr a pooi mmnmfl rl;:rs E a m"év";‘i h:x:?ad a severe ’u&ng by the tics in the first week of the season, o aganst the Yankees afier X a Foliev “m“m%nmy plw}ll'led 1 ings gerous New ‘Y’;rlkne:: and held them to four hits and one run. The little fellow, who was pro- cured from the Yankees last season, seems to be in better trim now than at any other time in the past three years. Ph jcally Tommy is quite fit and he uvéelln l{v have more ann ever on the Bucky’s Tigers Here Tomorrow Starting Set of Four Games, 'OW that warm weather has arrived, Fred Marberry may round into good condition quickly. The big pitcher has worked hard since the be- ginning of training, but has been unable to get into proper form. No doubt the cold weather that carried late into Spring retarded the husky Marberry. He thrives on heat and always has done his best work on broiling Summer days. Only once this season has Fred looked really good on the Flu:hmz hill. That was the day he relieved Lloyd Brown in the ninth inning of a game in the recent_series with the Athletics here. ‘Then Fred showed plenty of steam and fanned two of the three world cham- plons that faced him. RESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH says his Washington club is in the mar- ket to buy any promising player it can, but is not prepared to do any trading. The Nationals have nothing to spare for trading, the prexy says, The club purse is open, though, for any ’ nrlayer that can be found and is or ‘There is no dickering being donc at present for George Blaeholder, pitcher, put on the suspended list by the Browns when he refused to come to terms with them. As a matter of fact, Blaeholder is not for sale. That's what the St. Louis club officials declare. Phil Ball, who owns the Browns, is very well fixed with this world’s goods, being rather high in the millionaire class, and isn’t interested in peddling ball players. In- stead, the St. Louis people say Ball is more interested in punishing Blaeholder for holding out this Spring. ASHINGTON'S ball club president wants Washington fandom to know there will be no change in the seat reservation system in Griffith Sta- dium. As usual, boxes will be reserved dlily and the first four rows in both lower and upper grandstand will be reserved on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. There will be no reservation of the entire grandstand on these days. 'O double-headers here and two on | By foreign fields are listed for the ‘Washington club in the official schedule of postponement play-offs given out by President Barnard, Two games will be played with the Athletics at Philadelphia May 16, two with the Red Sox here May 21 and two with the same club the next day and two wiil be played with Manager Wagner's | 5, bunch in Boston July 9. Cold and rain in the first two weeks of the season caused 15 postponements in the league, a heavy lot. The White Sox were the chief sufferers. They have slx postponements to get out of the way. oo WASHINGTON'B week in base ball . . more than 25000 see Na- tionals make it three in a row over Athletics in Sunday battle . . . Wal- berg, Ehmke hammered for 15 hits, in- cluding Goslin's second homer of year. + « » . Jones, Liska check world champs . . Cronin_hits third homer of sea- son as Yanks bow . . ., Dickey hits one for New York ... Lick Yanks again . . . rousing rally in third in- ning nets seven runs to tie early New York lead . . . flock of goose eggs for Nats in final of Yank series . . . Ruth hits for .538 in three games, get- ting o safeue.sbe‘(or dozen bases . Tout Browns before thousands of shrieking ladies’ day fans . . . Cronin, Judge get four hits each as club col- lects 17 . . . Browns come back to win on week end, despite homer by Judge . . . Melillo gets trick- homer in park . , . four wins . . . twode- feats . ., .mnmnmpm l HOME RUN STANDING By the Assoclated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Cochrane, Athletics Foxx, Athletics.... McManus, Tigers. Judge, Senators . Kamm, White Sox. Melillo, Browns. Richbourg, Braves. Fisher, Cardinais. The Leade Jackson, Giants..... . Klein, Phillies. League Tl‘ah 1 1 p 1] 11 1] 1 B n . 56 u’u National American . Grand Total CHISOX HOYT’S FIRST VICTIMS OF SEASON [z By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Walte Hoyt |k won his first game o fthe season today *;cu and the Yankees won their fourth, de- feating the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 3, to_even the series. Hoyt's pltching and opportune Yankee |} hitting decided the g: A homer by Kam provided the last Chicago counter in the ninth. ‘The Yankees hit Hal McKain just at the right moments. Chicago., ABH.O.A, St New York, ABHOA, Combs. “cf.. 4 Koenik, 8. 4 Ruth, Gehrig,” Lazzer!, Chap'n, Dickey, ¢ yrd, oyt P voonmHmono? MACKS BEAT TiGERS IN AN UPHILL GAME PHILADELPHIA, May 3 (#)—The Philadelphia Athletics fought an uphill battle to win their third game in a row rom the Detroit Tigers before a crowd of 18,000 this afternoon, 6 to 5. The world champions won on Al Sim- mens’ d(;’uhle that drove in two runs in the nintl % ot = 0 > | sounsotiomau > ] OmomsNmeN~o Phila, 2 McMani Gehring’ Alexand Stone.ct Funk.cf. Rnlr!l e...u..u...u. a.-oeaa»a_n_ ouomosomsos? 21 cacom i wenorsons) | coucwasanw0 ol omsonoonon® g3l EH Totals .. 33 8°35 10 tals *One out wh:n wlnnlnl nm Batted for Earnshaw in ninth. 10 ! 0 100005 2000010126 ice. McManus, Simmons (2). Two-] .dexmder. Dykes. Home runs MM flCe—Rlct Sader, Losin itel tl’v—-ClY- m—mfu'."‘- Ofmsby. "Gthrle and ol o e—1' hour and 5 Hildebrand. Time minutes. COLLEGE TENNIS. Northwestern, 5; Michigan, 4. Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 3. %l coscononormmorsi 2| nocoounownonaan | corconcoruonecs’ 13 Totals ..281027 4 TOF Bingin-in_saventh inine, 1Batted for Mokain In'seyanin Mg, iRan for Autry in seventh Inning. Score by innings: 0 010 1-3 2180433 Runs-Clasel, Harrle, Kamm, Combs, Ruth, rd, Chapman. Dickey. Error—Koenis, Runs, batted In-Chanmas, Dickeys zerl (2), Reynolds, Combs, Kamm (2). bt Bieen bus Sacrifices—Reynolds, plays—Gehris and Koenig! cy. on _ bases—New Base on BalliOff Mo- Struck out—By Mc- ‘Hits—off McKain, 9 in e o 2 inplr Fagsed sing’ pitel tres -Megsrs. o Mortatiy,. Oumpbell and wens. Time of game—2 hours 2 minutes. i off Henry, n, 3; by Hoyt, 3. § nnings: off Henry, 1 i 7 inoin TILDEN AND COEN SCORE. Italy, May 3—Bill Tilden, MILAN, k2 teamed with Junior Coen of Kansas|Goo City, won the Italian doubles cham- plonship from Baron H. L. de Morpurgo and his partner, P. Gaslini, in the final match. The Americans won easily by scores of 6—0, 6—3, 6—3. —_— COLLEGE TRACK. virginia, 75; Maryland, 51. New ank University, 97; town, , 93; Willlam and Mary, 33. i'd‘e"l"zenb\lrl Academy, 64; Willlam George- and Mary Freshmen, 35; Navy Plebes, | LAND) 18. A_rmy 76; Columbia, 48. Missouri, 41. Nebraska, 97; Georgls, 1 Tech, 47 e ora, 614 Jog Hopkins, 32% COLI.EGE GOLF. Penmylvnnh e. ueo etown, 8. hs 2L T B "6 | LAND! S Qulnn lM se ’l‘lme. u VIBGINIA—MAIYI-ANB RD DASH (VIRGINIA AND MARY- rst, Wisner (Virginia): second, nd); third, White (Maryland). L% Time, 0:10%. uo-\mln HIGH HURDLES (VIRGINIA AND YLAND)—Pirst, Kinnamon (Mary- A M eeona. Lampton (Virgtnia); third, Fellows (Maryland). Time, L2 YARD DASH (VIRGINIA AND MARY D)—First, Wisner (Virginia); second, Eoles {Vireinia); " third, Havel Odaryiand. DLES (VIRGINIA AND) MAIYLAND)— rst, Kinnamon (Mary- land); - secon 7 (Virginia); third, S viretmia. “me, o/3at H0-YARD DASH (VIRGINIA MARY- LAND) _First. Lingey (Marylaj White “f,‘{,"’""’" third, Bmith (arvisnd). SNYARD RUN (VIRGINIA AND MARY- LAND)—First, Linzey (Maryland); second, Holden Vitginiays Thire,. Thornton (Vir: 'lJm : minutes :% seconds. l’l.l (VIRGINIA AND MARY- !.ANm—rmm N SR (ViTginiar, second (Maryiand): third, Mvnnd-r vir- GINIA MARY- Wirsiniay, second; third, Hammerland (VIRGINIA AND MARY- Paxton (Virginia): second, rajovic (Maryland) and Mayo ht, 5 feet e UMP LAND)—First, n Kra. Tl hird,’ Goles (Virginia): inche: A AND MARYLAND) Whrst, J McDonald (Maryland); second, Day (Virginia); third, Kraico (uanund) Dis- feet 8% inches. THROW (VRG] LARD) Pt el CUire Paxton (Virginia); third, Smif Distance. 171 teet 1 ine DISCUS, THROW (VIRGINIA AND MARY- rst, Day (Virginia);: second, Kl ird, J. scDonald (Mary: Sis inches. AND MARY- inia)y seeond (Maryland). vu nta) and (vnr{nnul. Third, Fou LAND) ey ¢ aryland) Helght, grouj than any other school. Outside of Allenmm{ Prep, the best scoring schools were Central High of Wash- gton, Peddie Institute of New Jersey, wumnnon. Academ: St. Jouph’s of Baltimore. ‘Hagerstown High School walked away with the county high school evenu It ran up a total of more than 20 points, and its nearest competitor was well be- hind that figure. Lou Hurley, Cathollc University's star pitcher, was wild in the first in- ning of the ball game, walked several men and was hit hard. He gave way | able to stem the fusilade of hits the | Marylanders got. The Old Liners fat- | tened their batting averages to the ' tune of 24 safe cracks and the final score seemed more like the score of & foot ball game. St. John's Is Powerful. St. John's in the lacrosse game was >ven stronger than was and it presented a team that as a team individuals was superior also. In other words St. John's had a better aggre- gation of athletes lnd these better | athletes played l\lperlor lacrosse as in- dlvldunls and as a team. Maryland to neore Maryland came with a rush and two :nnn before St. John's had time even to kl;ow wlu:h:ns happening but could not keep uj pace. nmnb‘:tu‘)rmmtmtmtuw Maryland twelve, a team that is not likely to lose a game this year. Tops Lead on Track. In the Maryland-Virgina dual meet the Old Liners counted 37 points to 35 for the Cavaliers in the track events, but the latter scored 40 to 14 in the field to come out on top. Wisner of Virginia was the high in- dividual scorer with 15 points, winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. Kinnamon and Linzey were most consistent for the Old Liners with 10 points apiece. Crowley Sets Pace. Allentown was led to victory in the interscholastic meet by Francis Crow- ted 10 points to lead the xn winning Crowley set new | marks. for the Maryland meet, Tunning | & the mile in 4 minutes 33 2-§ seconds | Baird and the 1928. The old 880-yard mark of 2 min- utes 3 4-5 seconds was made by Kelly of Devitt in 1928. In the county meet another record 20-YARD - HIGH HURDLES (INTER- SCHOLASTIOS) birst, PIegott. (Teah): sec- ond. Everett (Eastern): third, Carrington (Peddie). Time, 0:17. 220-YARD _LOW ' HURDLES (INTER- SCHOLASTICS)First "Mokugkes <Pedsiers second, Jones (Tech); third Herrman (Ped- e i 440-¥. IOLACTICS — First, me. 0:26 Edwards. (hllenitowny: second, Haver (P: and Academy); third, MacCarter (Tech). $80- ARD " RUN (INTERSCHOLASTICS) Pirst, Crowiey (AlICMOWR) . $60ORd, ummtown), third, Miles (Eastern). RUN (INTERSCHQLASTICS)—First, (Allentown ~Prep); ~second town Prep): third, F. Miles CHOLASTICS)— second, Sul- H UM Allen (Allento ep) : Jenkins (Eastern). rads third, Heuht. T Teet Bt inciies AD JUMP !lrlt. Finnegan lllwnt ond,” Sive tern): third, New (Tome). Dil!-lnce 21 feet l inch. 'US THROW, JNTERSCHOLASTICS) — 3 Col t sfl lu: feet 9-10 inch. . ‘ e *TAVELIN ‘oW (iNTERSCHOLASTICS) —Pirst, . Brandt Franl and Acudeniy) second, Ritkon (Easterm’ tnird, % (Central). Distance. 158 feet 8i (INTERSCHOLASTICS) —Fir 'rmm. Alentown): second, Lippe (P ddie)! t rhood (Eastern). @ plstance, 38 too 8 8-10 tncl hes T OLE LT (INTERSCHOLASTICS)— ¢ Belotua (hegdiey. Ivendsle (Ped- 010" Tecthe (Alentowsy. Alien CAllsntown. (ovens (Hyattsviles, Hutéhingon (Easicrny. Helght, 10 feet 6 inches. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS. 100-YARD DASH (COUNTY)—First, E. Widemeser (Hagerstown): second, D. Mc. Chesney (211‘“' Md): third, H. Ford (Maribore, M Bis o ? Middleton (Fros ; mnn:l % l( Chesne: (ly.mvm- nm: thi stine (Hagerstown High)., Tim 380-YARD RUN (00! (Towson); second, A. Eckstine (Hat third, D 'Bartoo (i . OPEN SCHOLASTIC EVENTS. 100-YARD DASH (INTERSCHOLASTIC)— First, Quinn (Tech); second, Lilly (Peddle); third, Plcknu (Central). 'fllnly 0: l(l'/. e CTomels second, Sinkle, (Gentral); tnird; o (Tomen: second, ntrel); thir Smith (u&u-n) Time,-0:33, P o (COUNTY) P « Second. " Wiiderayer | (Hagerstown): thlrd‘ Deck (Mariboro). Dis tance. 20 feet i SHOTPUT N mnl SCHOOL)— firsy; Hull (Hegerstown Hi (Thygmont High); (Sparrows 112-10 inches, nine that was at its worst, 24 to 7; lost, respectively, to Virginia and St. John 's, 75 to 51 and 7 to 3. “In the open interscholastic track and field meet, the palm went to Allentown Prep of Allentown, Pa., with second place to Central & ot Pennsylvania and Mount | Het |after that and no other hurler was | Riley \nlnyed better than Maryland, and as | Bev, DOWNS C. U. NINE, DROPS TRACK TILTS | Upset by St. John’s and Virginia in Last Two Men- tioned Sports—Allentown and Hagerstown Take Scholastic Meet Honors. a victory, the University, of Maryland yesterday carried through its most successful Spring field day program. In 'W}IXLE only one of its three varsity teams came through with base ball the Old Liners badly whipped a Catholic University but in track and lacrosse they third to Peddie Institute of New ‘The trophy for the closed events for county high schools of Mary- The program began with the interscholastic track’ meet and the dual meet between Virginia and Maryland, the two running concur- ‘The events went off without a hitch and some remarkably was tied when Middleton of Frostburg High ran the quarter mile in 53 2-5 seconds, equaling the mark made by Summers, Frederick runner, in 1928. Old Liners Clout Ball In the Maryland-C. U. base ball game the Old Liners, after spotting the Car- nun w a two-nln !eld in the first to mark up eight '.Ifll:s lnwlts hlI‘( of the frame, lm: went on to score in every inning excep! the second and third. o Six runners were shoved over the plflelnfluflflhlndlflurlnfiiem in the big innin, ‘The big lutllre of the contest was thz home-run clwunz of the Old Lin- Higgins hit for the cln:ult in the three more were socked in the sixth by Chalmers, Hetzel and Hauver. uring the.game 0 fead the four hits d the to the Terrapins’ attack. land and limited the Brooklanders to five safe hits. The former pitched Iourth with Chalmers on Chalmers and Tansill each Hauver and Hess hurled for Mary- ny&“ and the latter three. E & -1 o cocommmtncouron! eecos tunoom [OTEIOTPRURP: £l ccceommocacones®™ Totals Maryland Catholic o0 2| o n b » 2 4 02 Wison (3} . Higtings )' s‘%“hl - ‘r Rosen Tansi ()" xw.u Hauver, Hess; % ), base hll’—chlh ! e nits— "ieu ;' by A1 Wild Bu nln[ her—; RN stwu&'fi B St. John’s trium the lacrosse tilt by a superior -hslt attack dur- ing which it counted four goals to none for the Terrapins. The second half The Old Liners started with a after the intermission, with lVlnl scoring two goals in the first few : minutes. The visitors went out again, ' clmwevel’, on goals by Ziegler and Mac- ‘artee, The last St. John’s counter was marked up by Hafl 'hlh Evans his third point in final minutes by sparkling individual Plly gaime with & 135 of out, making e a_trio season total 22 points. country’s high point Pool and Hoff each got two goals, 8t. Jotmys (7). Position. lhemue!’no John's—Pool (3., Hoff ), ) sier. MacCartee. MarslandEvi ui thotr, Wl 5 Bt Jonn's—Lypch anske xor Armlcou. Parks for Clr- penter, O'Connor for Pool. Purdie for Lynch. - Maryiand—tee for Wilson, Ronkin for Loughran for Nicholson. Referee e iyfln " warihmore), Time® of m’fl O R COLLEGE BASE BALL. Maryland, 24; Catholic' University, 7. Georgef Wn Hall, 2. st. e Sregisr, wwn. 10; Se avy, e, . lnflllnl. 9; Chci: Pennsylvania, 10; ; Michigan, 8. V.P.I. 1; V. M. !.,o(xumnlnm v-nmbuc, & [ Y. Ursinus, 6; st. Joseph, 0. Providence, 21; Coast Guard, 0. bright, 6 Dickinson, s, uhlah ll Layfayette, ‘Muhlent 6. Naw Yor A. C., 14; u.nnumm, 3. Drexel, 9; Hampden: Mount 8t. wim;nv!’ tern M : oun! A A land, 4. ¥ e, COLLEGE LACROSSE. St. John's College, 7. l(lryhnfl 3. Johns Hopkins, 11; Army, Navy, 15; Hflv‘rfl, Dartmouth, 7; Springfield, 5. Stevens, 2; Swarthmore, ]N:V‘Yorx U., 5; New York Lacrosse Shul Crescent A. C.. l Mantclair A.C., l. Brown, 5,