Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 77

g 18 EVENTS LISTED FOR VARSITY MEN Action Scheduled for Every Day—G. U. and Maryland Nines to Take Trips. BY H. C. BYRD. EN base ball games, one dual track meet, a lacrosse con- test and six tennis matches comprise the big and varied rragram of intercollegiate ath- etics for local colleges this week. Two ball games and two tennis matches are listed tomorrow, and every day thereafter one or an- other of the teams will be in com- petition. Georgetown, Catholic University and Maryland are to make trips in base ball, probably the biggest and best played tennis match of the year is to take place between Georgetown and George Washing- ton, while Maryland's lacrosse twelve goes to Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania, to complete the most important activities of the week. Georgetown plays on its home field tomorrow, with Maryland away. The Blue and Gray entertains the Temple Navy and Temple Grid Squads in Scrimmage ANNAPOLIS, May 3.—The foo} ball squads of the Naval Academy and Temple University in & scrimmage today, the last feature of the Spring practice for both. ‘The visitors, numberi 37, were under the direction of Coaches Heinte Miller, Bert Bell and John Da Grossa. A somewhat larger Naval squad was directed by Bill m{nm. Johnny Wilson and RY Miller. > ‘The teams alternated in sion of the ball and many cl in the line-ups were made. Some excellent backfield work was done by both sides, Kirn shining for the Navy and Whittock and 8. Han- sen for Temple. Hagberg, 180-pounder, who is being broken in at fullback for the Navy, showed marked improvement in l;)!h his offensive and defensive wor 4 HOME CROWD SEES White, Brilliant on Mound, Hits Homer in 10-2 Win Over Seton Hall. University nine and expects to chalk up:notherwln.mry d begins a three-day trip through Virginia by play- ing Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. The Oeor:ewvn—fiear ‘Washington tennis match, if all pf:ym of both teams are in good shape, ought to de- wvelop into one of the best intercollegiate matches of the year. Plnyen on both squads stand high and their meeting is likely to produce some of the best lay of the whose season, as far as Lee. Maryland’s unnu te;_::e plays at Wulhm and Mary. s competition on a local field | Ke: match between Wedne’:dly is a tennis Maryland thkes in what is lke] P base to prove its most important of the season. ington nine, it have a good shot for the title, If V. M. I wins it is likely | 30700 to get the crown at the end of the sea- son. ‘Wake Forest comes here Thursday to meet Georgetown on the War Collt nwnumuotthnomru:hmh“\: but_continues thn trip it at vmnau. appear at P s LR ‘This should be nfl!y lu-:mnma t«hey:ri 5 @as Penn seems to have one of the teams north of the Mason-Dixon line. YALE CREW DEFEATS COLUMBIA AND PENN MeAteer.35. it | Gal'her,r1. Sartny, t | water, _— By the Associated Press. DERBY, vlnl!vmwwn May 3.—Yale's ht detelfied Ool;unbll. rowed on Columbia finished second, sbout s length behind the Elis, with Penn third. ‘The time was 10 minutes 19 seconds. ‘The junior varsity race, rowed over - two-mile course, went to Yale by & length, wm: Columbia second and Pennsylvania third. The time was 10 minutes 283-8 seconds. Col b minutes 42 seconds, with Penn about a half length behind and Columbia third. ‘The race was over the Henley distance. Pennsylvania's freshmen crew won, Yale trailed lbmlt a length behind with Columbia PRINCETON UPSET BY M. I. T. OARSMEN By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., May 3.—Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology’s varsity crew beat Princeton by a length- and-a-quarter in their mile-and-three- quarter race here today. The result was scored as an upset, for M. I. T. already had been beaten by Columbia, Navy and Harvard. The time was 9 minutes 14 1-10 seconds. Princeton’s freshmen crew defeated M. 1. T.'s first year boat by six lengths over the mile-and- thue M course ting the 'nm Javees five lengths in a mile-and- thue—qumw contest. The time was 9 mmum 30 seconds. EWARK, N. J,, May 3.—Hurling before a home crowd, Russell White, Georgetown southpaw, stood Seton Hall College bat- ters on their collective heads as the Washington team won 10-2 and chalked up their fifteenth win of the season. White hurled seven innings, allowed | on three bingles, fanned seven and hit a homer. h The two Seton Hall runs were made | off Lomax in the ninth. Bozek was the only other player to get a homer today, but Mooney, Scalzi | ! and Wholey gathered two hits apiece. ‘s:-m lncldmuuy made his first error o0 > ol sorooom monoos! arney.ss. Madjeskic Madden, . mar.di 8l wwuwswawal ol conoonmen L P PINIFINN: 5l noceoronomumn] .8 Beorebylnnlnn 031010 Georsetown . 23 Hall AR AR = Buns—Kearnes. Madjeski, Bosek (1), Mc- Sealit @), Buiman, ingleton, Kearney. Two-base Madseski. Whi bases—Bo: @), Wholey '(2). piays—Bauman 1o’ Scalzi to Mooney. Outwater 4; off Whi 3 in 7 innit Struck out—By White, fer, 2. Umpires—Messrs. Gufmey and SANDLOT CONTESTS TODAY OFFER TESTS ANG-UP BATTLING is expected today among sandlot base ball teams of the District group on many diamonds. Though it is somewhat early to get a really definite line on the comparative strength of teams many have exhibited an undeniable punch and races for city laurels In all the various classes promise to prove exceptionally interesting. In several instances teams which have proved their worth will clash today and doubtless after the smoke of battle has clenred fans will have a better idea as wmmwmmmm Buck Grier wants his Northern A. C. tossers to gather at Vic's Sport Shop at e the trip to Hume Spring, va to meet e representing that lace at 2:30 oclock Northerns also Enve booked a game for Wednesday eve- ning with the St. Elizabeth's Hmplul team on the St. Elizabeth’s diamond 4:30 o'clock. A. C. diamonders will open the Fort Wash-, Players and rooters & ‘War Coll ‘Wharf at 10:15 a.m. Chap- delatne, Darnell or Parker will hurl for Isherwoods, with Davis catching. T Members of the Olmstead team are to meet at Long Bridge et 2 o'clock for their jaunt m Baileys Cross Roads, Va., to engage the Virginia White Sox st 3 o'clock. Evening Star tossers will play & dou- ble header, eng: Mardelles at 1 o'clock and the Ci als at 3 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 2. Star| players will meet on the sixth floor of | the Star Building at noon. Bauserman and Centennial nines are to have it out at 3 o'clock on the Ar- lington, Va., diamond. Harrison for the Box and Reedley for Centennials are the pitching nominees. Foxall A. C. and Miller Aztecs will come to grips on the Fexall field at 3 o'clock in a game® promising brisk action. Foxalls are still after new play- ers. They should report at practice ::sx’md-y night meetings at 4451 Conduit road. Manager booking at Cleveland 6071 after 6 p.m. Brooke Grubb asks ‘asks his Silver Spring Giants to assemble at 1 o'clock at the Silver Spring drugstore for thelr trip to Riverdale to meet Hyattsville All- Stars at 3 o%lock. class brush at 1 o'clock’ on report at 12:30 o'clock. In addition to_their game today with Northern A. C., Hume Spring diamond- ers will meet Quantico A. C. next Sun- day at Hume Spring, the same team Princeton’s :50-pound crew defeated the M. I T. llbmmhu over the Hen- ley distance of mue-nnd five-six- teenths by a lmnh 7 minutes 1 second. WESTERN’S NETMEN CONTINUE STREAK ‘Western High's bang-up tennis team continued its blistering pace yesterday when it vanquished B-mmore Poly- uehmc Institute, 5 to 2, on the Six- th Street Reservoir eoum. thth win in as many eters in red. A match tentatively scheduled with St. Albans by Western, also for yesterday, was abandoned because of confllmu neuvl- ties at the cathedral school s : 1, ef ol 1 unh-m P defented Hasensent, 6—3. wu‘lnd ::\‘!1 l‘ ) fle!u S lhlluml the following Sunday at Quantico and Palisade A. Mly 25 at Hume Spring. a ~ Lindbergh Junior nine of Mount Rainier will be seeking its fifth straight when it meets Arlington A. C. on the Lindbergh Club’s field at 2:30 o'clock. Lindberghs are to drill at 10 am. A game is slated between Monroe A. C. and Anacostia Eagles at 2:30 o'clock on the Alabama avenue dia- mond. The starting time was originally 3 o'clock. King's Palace Mldlfls and Spengler Post nines will have it out at 1 o'clock on the Plaza field. ey ST. ELIZABETH’S VICTOR OVER WALTER REED, 3-0 St. Elizabeth's Hospital base ball team vanquished the Walter Reed Hospital nine in a well contested seven-inning game, 3 to 0, yesterday. , winning pitcher, gave up only three_ hits. Moore.wm:‘hree bingles, | ent Im:lufllnl two ‘doubles, led the win- b. UL PITCHER SHINE = at 10 a.m. or at the regular| vtcmry mc meets Lincoln Post in | g8 the ‘West Ellipse. Victory tossers are to | o1 NAVY WING THREE VARSITY CLASHES Nine Downs Duke, Lacrosse Twelve Beats Harvard and- Netmen Score. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 3~In a 10-inning game here today, the Navy nine defeated Duke, 8 to 7. It was the tenth victory for the Navy in 11 starts. Duke, playing on its home grounds, being the only team to win a match h\m the Mid- dies this year. In the sixth, the Navy scored five um sfier two were oul om a pass; Rocnell's error, singles by and Fitzgerald, Ashworth's triple Ann OToole’s double. ‘The winning run was scored in the tenth on Bauer's single and Fitgerald's triple. Duke. ABHOA, Harrgn.ef. Dean,ab Murray, It Farley 3b. oous—oano’ | ESTOTORTT Bauer ngieh dt,p. Totals | 65riaebpmcin et [ Gecustoestueil Hoscociastars 310 30 14 tals. TEatiea for Bynk in touren: fBatted for Gubbins in Afth. One out when winning run was scored. £%0ve By inpinat: 08029387 7880983383 Runs — Fitzgerald, _Ashworth, Leverton, Lowrance, Torgerson. Sch hardt, Werber, Kistier. Murray (2), Fariey, Warrén (). &rrors—Ashworth (3), O'Toole, an (2 Rochelle n, ..4010:28 10 s e, uble i ‘Toole to Ashworth to Gentner, Rochelle to Sacrifice hits—Dean - jStruck out By Schultz, 4; Jenkins 4. Bases on b 8 in §% innings: nings: off Englehardt, none Wikhine pitcher - Ehelcharat mpires—_Messrs. Green and Hughes. Time, 7 hours 39 minutes e olic University Freshmen, 13 to 4, lead- inl all the 'Iy Nav T3 innings. 0" ABHOA, g s s aennol; oroonumumme eoooucumommeL, ol cosmoommanouny 2| StsorBorommman R (e D AR Runs_White (). Master Wrght _(2), McEachern ratt Ward, Soalleck, ¢ rors —White () fi. Monica. Lawier in 2 "1” Brocl Time of samed huun"l’:l_ o mbstes The Navy, winning all nine matches, hld nme mubb from Villanova on the is courts. S aries: sllous—-fl-mnl (Navy) defeated Ber- man, &3 et Jo Navy) deteated g "..""::“.'.:". et , 7%, 6. Holtzworth (N 68, 5 lisbury and Halstead :m Laveson and Sykes, 6-—2, 83, rmm and Chew ((Navy) defeated Owlllll 353»%"'&' 3 Geteated Berm ‘Pories n (Navy) defeat an 8 Tue. 0—8. 3—6, 6—2. Reaching a high standard of speed, accurate passing and shooting and gen- eral team play, the Navy lacrosse team bewildered the harvard twelve today and won, 15 to 1. So_fast and clever was the Navy's attack that it was frequently able m get a man, either with the ball or take a pass, when practically unoovflefl TthAvyneoNdllxmlnmefln: Goals—Conn (5), Castree (4 Moncure, Peterson,’ Haven, Forshi tutions: ' Naval Academ: eichel for ilbert for Haven, Bowe TS leru—-l(r Beldwin (Uni- llllnnae {aonne Hopeim). The Navy track men easily defeated William lnd Mary, 83 to 33, but Mer- cersburg Academy ‘was the victor in a Junior meet, scoring 64 points to 35 the Willlam and Mary freshmen and 1 by the Plebes. Cook (vay) with a shotput of 44 | feet and 5 inches, record by 4% inches. YARD HIGH HUR| (Navy): Pi (N - o .':.:,"...:,'z' S A & HI'LI RUN—Won b! Jol (! A« va iy second; e ang M 2 % e Sesand: (Wlllllm and ?{’!P- !hlru Time, 40-YARD RUN—Won_ by .Frice (Navy); Eyans (Navy). second; m-rxe (Willam -nd MEW6-MILE BCRS W Highley (Navy TWo.-54 o ghiey Hilles (Navy),second: "‘b (Navy), U me. Jo0dd. ARD by Briner (Navn): Jnhnum Wulhm ane Mls: . rice, d Time, 1:8 URDLES—Won' by Lioyd T (Navy), secend; !h’lr -fl“ Ti o Time. SUMP—Tie Tor Arst between wright m and e Liovd lam ship Donovnnis'n 0 :fi;a( Revy), Cihire. Al :Yf( Von by White (Nax col, (William n and Mary). second; e A A ncte 21 Yeet VAULT_Tie for first between Konl. tie for third e veen White and Mixon (both of m’rfilb' iR v’v'—%zt- by weieht (Navn; Dlsmm;llv!"l] seet 1 in Hitloank tance, JAVELIN n by Syer (Wiliam W o m-v‘y. 50988, "Mary). Sinoa. 118 Taches. In a finely contested shooting match here today, the Naval Academy defeated the 107th t, New York National ints to 2,289. Guard, 2,306 po akbith Deverea of the visitors, field I‘i&h“;“o points out of a possible 250. ‘The unnts muh from Forest Park o( Bdumoro Plebe and lm-pmlnd crews li‘nlo'd, victories this afternoon over the esgm of Browne and Nichols School of Cambridge, Mass., which had crowned three years of continuous sucoess with a victory at the Henleyl in England T. e sml"lmlab-e sompwhat heavier than their npponenu. led over the Henley course, a mile and five-sixteenths, in 8 mtmnm and 54 seconds, tim ch_gl:y water and against 180-pound crew, an unofficial , Was & mlthlndlhnllbe‘h:;dfl the .school eight by less 110 £ Two-base hits—Kist- | U.). Toole. Three-base hi Plebe mine won from the Cath- L2 .I coonsussssss? IHOYA TRAGK TEAM ROUTED BY VIOLET Absence of Wildermuth Felt in 97-38 Loss—Briggs Is Sprint Star. EW YORK, May 3.—Sol Furth, New York University track cap- tain, led his team in a victory over Georgetown, 97 to 38, to- day in the first dual meet of the sea- son_for either school. The invading Hilltoppers, their squad nlt by injuries and scholastic difficul- put only 10 men in the field against Lhe vmhu‘ 31, but won 5 of 15 first places. Furth was individual high scorer with three firsts and Arthur Briggs, George- town sophomore, was second with m- tories in the 100 and 220 sprints. Briggs, 2 member of the sprint relay team which competed at the Penn re- lays, sprung & surprise with his finishes. The loss of Georgetown’s star sprinter, Karl Wildermuth, who injured his ankle at the Penn meet, was keenly felt, as the Hilltoppers were able to put but one man in each of the first three events, Leo Sexton, high point scorer at the indoor intercollegiate meet, failed to show at his best and won but one event, the hammer throw. Harry Schneider of N. Y. U. set the only new record for Ohio fleld with his heave of 143 feet 11 inches in the discus event. SUMMARIES: 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES by, 89! Furth (New York uo: Hurola Tom . %9 f eilstrom (Georgetown). 1814, ASH--Won by Arthur Brigss Retowm) » Isidore Fors] (4. B0, et enry Updegrove (N. Y. U.), third. . 0:10 NONE-MILE RUN_—Won by James Malones h Hickey (N sec- '}“" Veilliam Bhifiipe (R F. 0, third. Time. uvzun THROW_Won. by Dave Myers feet 3 inches: Richard Murvhv IN Y 'J second, 108 feet; Sidney Elstein (N Y. 0% i rd. 161 fest & nches 140- D7 o Victor Burke (Georgetown) 2 Miiton_ Bandler (N, Yo 05 second; John Trachy (N. ¥. U.), third. Time. RUN—Won by Nat Lerner (N. Jules Shapire (N, Y. U.). second; (K. Y. U.)) third. Time, ASURDLES —Won by Sol Roland (N. ¥, U, ellstrom (Georseiows). third: ARD by Arthur Bris towa > Vicior Burke ¢ emv{:r, aries Carlin (Georgetown), thir Py Abe Rosen (N. ton GeotEewE): second, 48 inches; Charles Jones o, ot feet 8 inches; Y&gnuldsr Jut 220 (Geor| Tipe 02 T 47 feet 1ig inche orfels’s THEOW. - R m)x T inches: schaux( 3 Naval Hospital nine, broke the Academy | Cardinals. S fnches: by dames Eelly Fred Humphrey (N. Y. U. (Georgetown), ~ third. JUMP_Won by Sol Purth (N. Y. 3 inches: Bhu Bernsiein 1 T nches: Srop by Meurray Natbony %3 inches: Juies Kantor azion cun {Georeetown) ¥ _Georse K l.ledlarnnt.llul {:‘6 (Georee! and Lol Werner (K. tied lur.%rl. § feet "0 metie ER " 'Won Teo. (Georsetown). 138 “feet | Ih (georseren s by‘manm « ‘\' kAN u‘:’lrg\m_‘,m (G:orntownl Qo8 Mare v “gexton lip CELTICS, DEL RAYS, HAVE TOUGH GAMES LEXANDRIA, Va., May 3.—Tra- ditional basket ball rivals will carry their feud to the base ball diamond tomorrow afternoon when the St. Mary's Celtics tackle the Howard A. French Store players of uhnuwn, in an attractive contest | specta Wi listed for Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. Bobby Lyons who started the cur- rent season a Celtic ununrm. or Eddie Colhflovler, a forme basket ball star, will twirl ior the Celtics in two heated court games the past se Ralph Hamilton, Chll'lk Horne, Pete Ball, “Doc” Dreifus and Leon Riley are available for mound duty with the Cel- tics, while Russell Kidwell will do the catching. A contest scheduled between the champlons of Was! n last year, and the Del Ray A. C. teem should lure a record throng of fans to Edward Duncan Fleld mepeed"“ Bos Jones, fall sight hander " Jones, R Dosseased of & binding fast bal, wfll pl'.ch for the D!l Ely team while - | Ear] Watkins probably will awh BM-h uired this weel players were acq: the Cardinal A, C. Manager Samuel B. DeVaughn has scheduled the Del Ray team for home games May 13 with the Pheonix A. C. , which is col!:h!d W Washington Railway & Electric Co. DeVaughan also is anxious to Mst other games, especially "I'.h the SC Mary's Celtics, Hume Spi . He may be phoned :t Alex- andria 202-J for contests, or addressed at 6 Grove avenue, Alexandria, Va. A. C. will endeavor to ing streak of the un- defeated Fairlawn A. C. of Washing- ton in a battle here tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock on Guckert's Field. “Curley” Dolph, ace of Mani Hammond’s pitching staff, for the Colonials, with Turner or Ham- D. C, MAY 4 1930_PART FIVE Base Ball, Track, Lacrosse and Tennis on Intercollegiate Program for Week Rothert Beats Record For 16-Pound Shotpat SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 () Harlow Rothert, big Stanford Uni- versity weight star, today broke the recognized world record for the shotput when he put the 16-pound ball 52 feet 11 inches during the Pacific Assoclation track and fleld meet here. e recognized record is 52 feet ll lfl inch, held by John Kuck of Hmhertl record heave, however, does not exceed marks now up for consideration before the Interna- tional Federation of Amateur Ath- letics. Earlier this year Brix put the shot 52 feet 4 inches. Les Hables, Stanford, competing unattached, won the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, a time which wwu]d be a new record if accepted. strong wind at his back, however precluded any possibility of this, SIMPSON MASTERS FOREMOST RIVALS Runs Century in 9:5 to Win|¥; Over Tolan and Bracey by Two Yards. By the Associated Press. HIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio, ¥ May 3—George Simpson of Ohio State, keyed highly to de- §<'= fend his world record two challengers on his home track be- fore 15,000 spectators, today czmmbum another “9.5” for the record books of fl'lle 100-yard dash during the Ohio relays. He convinced the handful of remain- ing tics that he is definitely the master of Eddie Tolan, University .of Michigan Negro, and Claude Bracey, Rice Institute fiyer, two of his foremost rivals, and that he probably is the fast- est sprinter of the year, just as he was in 1929. As though his victory over Bracey and Tolan in the national collegiate meet last year had not been enough, Simpson left them about two yll’dl be- hind today. Tolan, who {n slightly faster start, finished with Bracey lagging a few inches. Uses Starting Blocks. Simpson's victory was within one- tenth of a second of his world record of 9.4, made, as today’s mark wu ‘with the use of starting blacks. It allowed him to win the century of thn Ohio relays for the third straight year. Last week he won the century at the Penn games for the third time. Under sunny skies, a fast track and " | no_hindering wind, athletes from 140 universities, colleges and high schools in 17 States broke records in 22 of the 35 events during the seventh annual renewal of the two-day meet. Another was tied. These included a new national interscholastic record of 13 feet & inches in the pole vault by John Wonsowicsz of Kroebel High School, Gary, Ind., and the equaling of the national interscholastic mile relay record of 3:26.7 by Newark, N. J., Pre- paratory School yesterday. Three Records Threatened. No world record fell today, but three of them escaped but narrowiy. In ad- dition to sunpwn 's attack on the “hun- dred,” Tom Warne of Northwestern University cleared 13 feet 1134 inches in the pole vault. ‘The world record by Sabin Carr of Yale is 14 feet even. Warne was pressed as high as 13 feet 6 inches by Verne McDermott of Tllinois. He fafled three times with the bar set at 14 feet 214 inches, but his efforts took T8’ breaths away. rity ol nunou hurdlers, Etnyre, nfi.'nu. s one-unfih of & second of the world record of 1:01.8 in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay. Others were seriously threatened, but not 50 closely. ! souren, Son (Denisom): Aith, Dolnl (nlovre Bame). T, 4.5 soctid 0.xARD ¥ nonnp-n linots) acor of 18 Seconds So1 by Cuthite of Dile Sease in 1038, OPEN HIGH JUMP__Won by Shelby (Okla- hm;fl.cg feey lc'. inches: _second, . nml—rmamn (Ge- inches; second, ‘eldon ¥ nches: third, Srarpetrive inch; fourth, Pedt R i on by Camp- cond, inch; nirg, Touoge inches; Jourth, et W 162 faet Y hth set by 1927 oy 193 feef Qiliiken), 188 tee (Weste: State Tu m h AMMER THROW- bl e TR OW - Won Boesel (Chicago), 139 Jeet: man (Tows). 139'feet 8 ton (Michigan), 1 record; old reeord o Gwynn anubnum OPEN lOW—Won by Brooks lmchlllnh IQ‘ fe!t 5% mchu l!ebnd. Mortis (uvretorars. 136" tes ‘DS AR avretord). fourtn, Bauser TRansasy, 137 teet ey ke western), -nfl .ww - record 4' ‘Bches B Btkara (Ernguin i IVERSITY 440-FARD Ta. 1iton behind the plate. A new addition, | . COLL Wilson Davis, former Columbia Engine Co. star, will play in the outfleld for the first time. A sparkling base ball exhibition is ex- | Kans: pected to be presented by Alexandria and George Mason High School nines when they meet here next Friday aft- ernoon on Edward Duncan Fleld at 3 o'clock in & game that will determine | 7% tbe city scholastic diamond champion- Both institutions ere enjoying their most successful season in recent years. Knight's Store midgets are seeking games with midget class teams. Mana- at Alexandria 142 tween 5 and o'clock, or address him at 409 Pnnce street, Alexandria, Va. Plans for a dance May 14 at Elks' Hall ere being made by the St. Mary's Celtics to- raise funds for base equipm A special ccmmlme. cam of Fred P!tflfn chairman ward Harlow and Bill Langford, is ln charge of the event. SHAMROCK V IS FORMALLY TURNED OVER TO LIPTON GOSPORT, England, May 3.—Sham- rock V, Sir Thomas Lipton’ lflflhchll- lenger for the America’s Cup, has been formally turned over to her owner by Camj ru&mehnmm in whose yard sh was KING PIN NO. 1 'STAKES. ‘riend Boyt ball | recor Wesl ‘(New tecord; . unm" "o record of Ol.l.l 880-YA !e T.-c?:ll?l ioar R !nodllul Keith] thlrd, o Wes l;e’:ln‘renu" Xavi 3 record of 1: lfi M b Dhlo Wesleyan ID 19.). QORI 3y ORE RRUTHE il .‘“*,.."m aon B ‘n State; lhlrfl. Ohio ILE ' RELAY—We d .:uubnnh nux°“ P by Chadison, Rirby, d. Ml a Chicago in 1920.) UNIVERSITY 80-YARD BELAY_we (Paterson. " Dick ger Paul Humphress may be telephoned Tour be 'col E cond, Pittsbu fourth, Michigan State. d: ol record of 3 o ey 1S .4 lfl Y Dmlll’fl VEmsITY TWO. MY = "'S' S2ebna, Oma g L mfl .II" 7 lfl C set by Eaes Biate Teathins o Waner, Winchestery: second, Teachers: hira." Yo record; old o State Teach ’“" Indiana i ’ cord of ELAY-Won by s lg‘ ll ll‘ &’ w‘l‘- — W Bl i B 3 lml fecord: old Tecord of 1736 Set by Tinots vu BaRler mru%m‘m " oNiveRsITY DISTANCE MEDLEY "“fis %fi’ —Wen ‘Y 'IH"\I! ("Dfln -mv—- i gy 8 fl m‘fi "Ill"-rnlli lo 833 'S E:::g:r cou.fla: m‘nn an V.P.L TALLY WIN IGANNING BATTLE Mapp and Williams, V. M. I. Ace, Stage Sensational Pitchers’ Duel. BLACKSBURG, Va., May 3.—Vi ia Poly went into ul'ufl.lslmttdy me Tri-State League with a thrilling 1-to-0 m‘ory over V. M. I in 16 innings here Reule Mapp, V. P. I's mound ace, and Lefty Willlams, undefeated south- paw of the Cadets, were matched for mz:n"nmum in a mfileu h:nflund ‘l’l‘\‘sfl cl past his- tory of Miles Studlumn‘ Smith, V. P. I catcher, singled to open the final half of the sixteenth, advanced to third on Jacobie’s error and a sacrifice by Logan and scored on the ‘'squeeze play” when Bibb lat down a perfect bunt. Mapp allowed six hits and Williams rosonoanc? Totals ...52 74816 twelfth inning. 0'3°0°8’5 000000000000 0000000000000001—1 Errore—Nicholas, _Jecobte, ise b fim—- ger, Saunders, Gillespie. 'Left on 8; V. P bal Run—8mith. ree-] Willia Williams, 14: By Mapp. ice to' Bibb to Hooper.. I Williams @) Rule Wi 5. tcher —Nelh ST. ALBANS WINNER OF 16-T0-6 CLASH Hitting briskly behind the nifty pitching of Eddle Crouch, St. Albans took the measure of the Episcopal Academy nine of Philadelphia, 16 to 5, ’!stenily on the Cathedral School dis- Golng into the sixth inning trailing, 2 to 5, St. Albans went on a spree to score seven runs and gain a fat lead which it held. ‘Weedon, Shippen, Brewer and Crouch were leading St. Albans batters, The score: St Albans. ABH. QA Weedon, 3t i i T2l ae.-e—ee-uu:»unue | socaseconsonnoosa? Chestley, Kelser, 1b.. Williams, ¢. E| ..5a-=-o—u ol cocussomens? Totals.... 0020 i 0 8| mmmmsemorion avuuo] * o | Sonnancoormoromo; ° ° ° P o ° o5 o St. Albans. Episcopal Academy. Runs—Weedon (2), Brewer (3), Sterrett (2). @), Kelsey (2), ase (2). Shippen (2), Crouch. P"Kldder, Chesiey Croucn, Brewer m. Savia (), Hugt (3), Pool Croucn Losing pitcher—Jennison. —Mr. Ahern. TECH HIGH BEATEN BY MARINES, 10T0 2, QUANTICO, Va., May 3.—The All- Marine base ball team defeamd McKin- !zy High School of Washington, 10 to ‘This was the seventh consecu- uve victory for the Marines. Both Price and Keyes, the two Tech pitchers, were hit freely, and the Ma- rines ran wild on the bases. Jesse Kidd started his first game for the Marine team this year, but retired after the fifth inning. He was reueved Zack Almand, who fanned eight b: in the four innings he worked. Neither Marine pitcher was ever in difficulty. D. Wellens, Tech second baseman, hit 2 ‘Temple nlvu-dty will furnish the op- position for the Marines here Tuesday and Wednesday. & -2 0 2 coousokommm i eahquussual oMo Omon. osoncesusse® | s onmal [ hormuyoommom; ) 5| nmooruocorum? @ E T 8 Totals. or, Keyes in Pty Score by naing Teeh o)uol«ouo—l 8 2 Marine 08100123210 12 3 Rung—Wellens, Bmith, Sullivan (). Hy- man, Gorman, Lock (2), Sadler, Casey, Kidd, Alménd, Errors—Price, Tnompson, Badler, Casey. ‘Two-base hits—Almand. Three-base Hits—adler and Wellens. Stoler bases—Lock (3), Casey (), Cather, Almand. Sullivan, Hyman, Sadler. Sucrifices—Russell. Double ivan to Lock. Lock to Hy- on BAlls—Off Price. {50 Kidd, § in nigs. Hit Sirick '4: Reys, out—By Almand, 8: Price, §: Kidd. H me--2 Umpire—Mr. Hess. Time of ga Hours 'wad 38 minutes. DUPONTS AND GRIFFITHS WIN INSECT CONTEST Duponts and Clark Griffiths won in- sect class base ball games yesterday, the former defeating the Hawks, 15 to 11, .| and the latter sco: OV - necticut Cardinals, lmt‘: 8. P Duponts are lisf oth a¢ Lincoin ssoe. e, vty for _toda columhh 5045, y &t 11 o'clock. Call TENNIS REDUCTIONS $18.75 Rackets. . .$12.50 $15.00 Rackets. . . $10.00 $11.25 Rackets. . . .$7.50 $7.50 Rackets. . . . .$5.00 $5.25 Rackets. . . . .$3.50 $3.25 Rackets. . . . .$2.50 All 1930 Mod. Narragansette Cases, 95¢ Tennis Balls. .3 for Sl 15 Press Umpire | GONZAGA WHITEWASHED ON LINKS BY ST. JOHN'S St. John's College High golfers blanked the Gongaga linksmen, 9 to 0, in & match at East Potomac Park, Summaries: Parks defeated McMahon, 6 and 5; Kershaw defeated Sardo, § and 8. Best Ball, St. John's, 9 and 8. Weller defeated O'Suliivan, 5 and 4; O'Donnell dalelmd Hudly, ¢ and 3. Best Ball, St. John's, § and 4. Carey defeated Berberich, 3 and 2. Ruane defeated Sweeney, 5 and ¢. M ball, St. .Ynhn‘:. 5 md l STATE TRACK TITLE LOST BY EPISCOPAL Woodberry Forest, Madison| and Maury Victors in Virginia Meet. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 3. —Three State track champion- ships changed hands today as the result of the sixteenth an- nual meet of the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League, which king crowd of Woodberry _Forest took the school title by nlmosr. doubllns the score of Episcopal High of Al defending chnmplon. ‘which pllcul sec- ond. Maury High School of Norfolk won the class A ehlmfiunlmp and the g}-;s lc title went to Madison High chool Hampton High School won the class B meet fof the fifth successive Spring. This tidewater team has held its class champlonship ever since this section of the meet was established in 1926. High Jump Mark Set. James West of Newport News was a sensational high scorer for the day. He placed first in the high jump, break- ln;l record of 14 Jenrs ok stan a enp of 5 feet 113 inches; throw, first in the pole vault, nd in the hllh nurdlu and second in the broad is total was 21 points in the class A dlvulon Tarrall of Maury scored three first |over places in class A events, breaking '/he 100-yard dash record and tying shot put, and winning the zzo-yu'd dash. Steffey of Hampton won the low hurdles, the 800 and tied for sec- ond in the pole vault of class B. In the same division Martimer of Claren- don set a mew high jump record, was tied for first in a dash that equaled the existing record and placed third in the 220-yard dash. . Staunton Wins Relay. Staunton Military Academy enter the ilx:uxl\ddul;l events, but won 100]_re] u"o‘m’ ll!clly ‘winners were: Marshall of Richmond, class in elass B and Troutville A:- X Cticsroni Mihtary Acade 5:- )!nunn Acndemy; iy’ hr m By, At e, U umvenlu School, 3; inia tmm t“’l i SOHOOLS -Maury of Nor- %HOII of Mlnok “7‘. J hn ‘Marshall chflfln i News, Sl u CLASS B Washington nn EnnnM'l : 3 dl D'WIM!I!'W, l‘ nd l. and III- mfl—" e aring, B, Trout n Allen, 8 Wem Point, Orange, amilton, Cl-‘ T Montpetier, 1 'RINGLE HOGS HONORS IN GALLAUDET MEET Johnny Hin.la‘ crack Gallau- det rru‘mun ete, scored lik palnn he received lm.le aid from maies and the first-year men were forced to yield top honors to the juniors in the |4 mnunl Gnllnudev. interclass track meet d yesterday at Kendall Green. The ’unlorl scored a total of 5113 points to 401, rord-tm freshmen. Sophomores were thir me.u;’x:.infle ddm ;u to w“?: five events, -yard dash, shotput, discus, pole vault and brnul jump. In addition, he placed second in three even! for sewnd n another. 1 4 100-YARD. m\ H—Zieske. ingle tied for RUN—Dobson, ‘31 Time. W '31: Lau, Cos- second ' place. '31; Wurdeman, :06%, seconds. Hokenson tance, 108.9 feet. H‘:‘Rnnnllu. 3i; u, '80; Hoff- 39 geconds. ‘Hajna, '30; Rinsle, s3; 1% Rosenkiar, '8 t. LAY—Class of ‘32 (i 3 tow. Gray and Katg), clats of ST Bremara: %; | tory class. "Time, 3:88. 5 PERRY WINS GOLF TITLE. BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 3 (#)— Sam Perry of Alabama won the Bout-h~ ern Conference golf championship today by defeating Bill Duckwl.\l cf Florida, 1 up. TODAY BASE BALL,I22% WASHINGTON v ST. LOUIS TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. e e —————————————— GOLF REDUCTIONS $5.00 steel shaft, rust- less head, irons nnd 3 75 hoods— ° Clearance on Kroydon Hickory Shafts Now 14 Price Golf Balls. . .3 for $1.00 GROCE 11th and E Sts. N.W. TECH TILT T0 GIVE ALINE ON EASTERN School Nines Meét Tuesday. Catholic High Trackmen at C. U. on Saturday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. Y the end of this week fans have a rather good idea as to which team is likely to win the public high school base ball championship series. Eastern, the defending title holder, and the only nine that has |not yet shown its wares in the series, is listed for action Tuesday against Tech, which will be play- ing its second series game. Busi- ness and Western, which will face Friday, will, like Tech, be playing their second title match. A big feature of the week will be the fourth annual Eastern-Catholic High School track meet Saturday at Cflhflt University. St. John’s is the only Dis- trict school entered, but the events nevertheless are expecfied to draw a 'nod sized gallery. Sixteen ball games, six matches and track engagement Tech and Central also are listed amr. the week. Tech's cinderpathers are oarded to engage Maryland freshmen and Navy plebes in a triangular Tepresented in the Frinceton sopoletcn ties Saturday. Both the Eastern-Tech and Business- Western ball games are expected to prove live tussles. Eastern will striving to take up where it left off last Spring when it won all four of its series games to achieve the title, following a similar performance the season before. Tecl 1 b! remain in two se: with | coln Parkers wall H & o 'h Tuesday. * Withou! Payne, star p{::her. who will n understood, e beca: scholastic difficulties, Western to have trouble clouters. 2 FY did not | triumphing. & HILLTOPPERS LOSE TO PENN lINKSMEN mmm.nmy v Taieet i ey -tmnmuorm to 3. inter-collegiate 202 | make the trip du w&m e studies. The Red and Blue captured the mnwmmmmna scoring three potnf !m-nl-. LES—Al Brodbeck IAhAAEaD (QeoTeetoNn). Intee, (Penn,) defeat ’ mg.?“ SN ) .,,.z;, mr.:.,‘ Ry g ‘ and 3; A n""'" 08 ok m)"fmma Jack MeKeen (Penn.), "’"3,’ beck and _MeInton CARDINAL JUNIORS PLAY. Junior base ballers will open Games' with the Cardinals be ar- by calling MoCarthy ot Geor. ur ol ney Mfeated Flanares 1 hnlen) Gross. and. fiomm '}m Berger and Teatea Mertiam ang MeReen 1 b their season today, lfi[ A.C. at 12:30 o'clock on the East ranged gla_1741 after 4:30 pm. Not QOne American Car Lasts As Long As REO— No, Not One The “Silent Second” makes REO The Easiest Car in the World to Drive Good for 100,000 Miles Not Only a Slogan But AF C! RICHARD ). SCURPHY, Pratiesst Dependable Hotorcare SALES ROOMS uas ll‘l‘l-l STREET STATION Lll _KA!Q‘.A!A ROAD