Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 42

SPORTS. DRILLS PROVE BIG HELP T0 COAGHES Enables Them to Decide on| Men Upon Whom It Must Depend in Fall. BY H C. BYRD. OLLEGES in this section have about wound up their rograms of Spring foot | gnll. One or twg Iof the schools plan to keep out two orj three mgn to work in their spe- cialities, but as organized squad units, the regular sessions of| practice are pretty well finished. Georgetown may be an exception for a short while, as it is doing] some things that are considered indispensable if it is to have the mechanical proficency necessary to success ml the offense planned Fall. ‘oglu?': ):?ound up its schedule of Spring practices last week with another scrim- mage against Temple University. The Navy probably has had greater suc- Ccess' with its workouts this year than ever before, as it has had some real practice, and, in the opinion of Coach Bill Ingram, attained valuable results. Georgetown also has got in some good licks. It is not an easy thing to| train men, especially ends, to do the Pair of Hockey Stars Are Sold for $25,000 VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May 6 (#).—Frank Patrick, owner of the Vancouver Lions, Pacific Coast Hockey ~League champions, an- nounced today the sale of Jack Beattie, red-headed center ice star, and Joe Jerwa, big defense ace, to the New York Rangers. The Boston Bruins and the Rang- ers were both In the market for the pair, but they went to the highest bidder. It was reported the Rangers paid $25,000 for the players. Beattie made his debut in profes- sional hockey in Vancouver, coming from Edmonton amateur ranks in 1928. Jerwa also joined the Lions in 1928 after having played ama- teur hockey in Canmore. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS| TODAY. Base ball—Mount St. Mary's vs. | Catholic U., at Emmitsburg; Maryland | vs. Washington and Lee, at Lexington. Tennis—Maryland vs. Willlam and Mary, at Williamsburg. TOMORROW. Base ball—Georgetown vs, Princeton, | at Princeton; Maryland vs. V. M. I, at | Blacksburg. Tennis— Virginia vs. ington, at Washington. THURSDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs, Wake For- est. at War College diamond. Tennis—Maryland at Washington and Lee. George Wash- FRIDAY. things that are expected of linemen in the plays Miils will use, and the only | way they can be taught is through long hours of tedious practice in which | they do over and over the same stunts. | Maryland also has given more atten- tion to Spring practice than usual, al- | though its workouts have not been as| strenuous nor as long as some of the| other schools. Wul‘iingttfn‘ anl.id )fi:e, Virginia Polytechnic Institute an | lc;:)o]! farther south finished their workouts some time ago. George Wash- ington had its men out only a short e. No inconsiderable part of the value of Spring foot ball practice comes h’on} what coaches learn, as well as what is picked up by the players. Spring ractice gives an excellent opportun- t; to learn something of what may be expected of members of the freshman squad and is the time when the qual- ifications of players for pcsitions for the following Fall may be determined. | And, as has been said many times, Spring foot ball, if it does not take men away from other varsity sports, cannot be objected to by anybody. Two college bail games are scheduled today. One is between Mount St. Mary's and Catholic University. The former was defeated by Georgetown here earlier in the year. The other contest in which a I school plays is that between Maryland and Washington and Lee at Lexington. Georgetown's nine leaves here tonight to visit Princeton, where for the second time this season it meets the Tiger nine. ‘The Blue and Gray won from the Tigers when they were here nearly a month ago and should turn the same trick to- morrow. Maryland winds up its trip tomorrow by playing Virginia Military Institute. Johnny Bozek got three hits out of as many trips to the plate to lead his team | at bat in its 8-to-3 victory over Temple University yesterday on the War College grounds. The tall right fielder seemed able to lambast anything the visiting hurlers dished up. Scalzi again per- formed brilliantly at second, while Mooney and McCarthy hit for home Tuns. Baumann, at short for George- town, turned in & fine performance both at bat and in the field. Although sub- bing for Dunn, who is on the injured list, Bannerman performed with all the excellence of a regular. So much so, in fact, that if he keeps it up, Dunn will have a hard time winning back his job if he gets back in good physical condi- tion. e box score: ABH.OA. Temple. 176 Leaness,3b.. AB. i O > 2| cooonormests Mooney, Scalzi2b Wholey 1. POTITN Nox'sky,p.. |- ORI | cosommanmra | cocsommmtonel Totals ..351627 13 ' *Batted for Bonner in ninth. TBatted 108 BeEEon' A Binen. 000012 0 31002 s—Bozek (3), MeCarthy, , _ Baumann, novan, Errors—Mooney (3 base__ hif 0-ba 0003 1238 Mooney, ‘Wearshing, i "Beazi to ases rgetown, alls—Off Melrose. Melrose. 18’ in one in % inning. Struck out—By 3: by Noznesky, 4; by Williams, 1 sing pitcher—Melrose. ~Umpires—Messrs. hite and W. Watt. Time of game, 1 hour 85 minutes. Maryland took @ drubbing at the | hands of Virginia Polytechnic Institute yesterday at Blacksburg, 12 to 2. The ©Old Liners hardly had a look in at any time. Their pitchers were mauled and the only runs they got were the result of circuit drives by Chalmers and Ber- ger. Chalmers also played a good game at short. V. P. I made a total of 15 hits, 3 of which were homers by one man, Rule, who also is something of & foot' ball star, batted in the clean-up position, and got four safe drives out of four times up, and the fact that three of them were homers gives him a record for the game that even Babe Ruth would envy. The box score: Maryland. ABHOA. V.P.I Croninif... 4 10°6 rger.2b... odie,1b. Chal 58 ABHOA 30 Nich Nho'self.., 8pear.if. Hooper, 1b. JcEverc urden.p... | omanmmmsama] 2| sosacossansns! Summarmaa [UOUPNR Totals.... 40182711 Neihouse in eighth. 3 100001000~ 2 Pule @, X ). Hoo ). "McEver rrors—Rule, Chaimers, Tonsill, Logan, Ber- "Radice,’ Milburn (2).” Two-base hits— Home runs—Rule (3), Ber- Sacrifice McEver. Lefi on 32; by Murde in’ ¢ innings: tolen bases—McEver, ! house. b goper. Losing pitcher—Milburn GiMr. Parsons.” Time—3 hours and § 5. Nei- to min- George Washington went dowm before Georgetown in their much heralded ten- nis_match yesterday by 5 to 4. The Buff and Blue made a game effort and went into the final doubles match with the match standing a tie. However, Mangin and Callan took the measure of Considine and Phillips to win and give their team victory. The Georgetown star, Mangin, one of th greflwst pley- ers in the country, beat Considine, the George Washington ace, in straight sets. SINGLES. Allen_(G. defeated Callan. n (G. U.) defeated Mitchell (G, U.) d 652 Dosle (G U d mans and Staubley and in and’ Callan 64 6 defeated 3. 3 s and Phillips, del. 632, 87, &%im tgd 4 Gon Villa Nova, at Villa Nova; Gettysburg s. Georgetown, at Georgetown. Tennis—Penn State vs. Georgetown, at Georgetown. SATURDAY. Base ball—Catholic University Manhattan, at Manhattan. ‘Track—Maryland vs. Willlam and Mary, at College Park. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Penn, Pennsylvania. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Eastern vs. Tech (public high school championship game), Cen- tre! Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. 2 ball — Central vs, amen, at College Park. ‘Tennis—Eastern vs. Tech (public high school championship match), Sixteenth Street Reresvoir courts, 3:45 o'clock. Base ball—Western vs. Gonzaga, Gon- zaga Field. Base Ball—Devitt vs. Georgetown Freshmen (place to be announced). Base ball—Business vs. Episcopal at Alexandria. ‘Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Friends' (Prep School League). Tennis—Devitt va. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park (Prep School League). TOMORROW. Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Cen- tral at Central. vs. at Maryland | K Base ball—Devitt vs. Charlotte Hall | Wi at_Charlotte Hall. Base ball—Woodward vs. Eastern at | Eastern. THURSDAY. Base ball—Georgetown Freshmen vs. Central at Central. Base ball—Eastern vs. Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen at Brookland. Base ball—St. Al Prep at Garrett Park. FRIDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Western (pub- lic high school championship game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. Base ball—Friends’ vs. Woodward, Monument_grounds. Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends’ at Friends’ (Prep School League). Tennis—Gonzaga vs. St. Albans at | St. Albans (Prep School League). SATURDAY. Track—Fourth annual Eastern Cath- | olic high school meet at Catholic Uni- versity. ‘Track—Tech in triangular meet with Maryland Freshmen and Navy Plebes at_Annapolis. Track—Central in Princeton scholas- tics, Princeton, N. J. Base ball—Tech Freshmen. Base ball—Western vs, Gilman Coun- try School at Baltimore. Base ball—St. Albans vs. 8t. Chris- topher’s at Richmond, Va. FOUR CLUBS LISTED FOR TRI-STATE GOLF ALEXANDRIA. Va., May 6.—Four clubs, representing Alexandria, Purcell- ville, Winchester and Martinsburg, have entered the Tri-State Golf Association for the Summer tournaments this sea- on. ‘The association will stage four tour- naments with a trophy to be awarded the team winning each event. A de- arture from the old methods has also een decided upon with 12-man teams taking part. The schedule will be opened on May 17 at Martinsburg, W. Va., with Mar- | tinsburg playing Winchester and Alex- andria facing Purcellville, The teams | will come here on June 14, when the | Belle Haven Club will oppose Win- | chester and Purcellville will meet Mar- | tinsburg. At Purcellville, Va., on June 28, Alexandria and Martinsburg will tie up and Purcellville will engage Win- chester. 'Rg‘) Hicks has been signed to play third base with the Del Ray A. C. nine, Carter Diffey, former Virginia base ball and foot ball star and athletic di- rector at Washington-Lee High School, Ballston, Va., will play with the St. Mary's Celtics nine. Jimmy Quayle, with the Dreadnaught A. C. a decade ago, is experiencing a re- turn to his old-time form. He is playing with the Cardinal A. C. GROCERY NINE TO MEET. | District Grocery Stores base ball t-am will meet tonight at 1601 Sixth street. | Tomorrow evening the grocery boys wili | face the Walter Reed Hospital nine on | the latter's diamond at 5 o'clock and Sunday will engage Army He>dquarters tossers on the War College field. " vs. Georgetown COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 8; Temple, 3. Virginia Poly, 12; Maryland, 2. Mississippl, 7; Georgia, 6. , 10. Purdue, 2. William and Mary, 5; Emory and Henry, 4 MOTT lvTo_Tons, Inc. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR #3841 o Base ball—Catholic University vs. |, Wi ns V. Georgetown | cocic'(3): i, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. SCHOOLBOY NINES AGTIVE TOMORROW Central, Eastern Entertain, While Devitt Travels to Charlotte Hall. Central and Eastern base ball teams will entertain in their stadiums tomor- | row. The Blue will be host to George- town Prep and the Lincoln Parkers will have Woodward as thelr guests. Devitt's nine has an engagement with Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall. Tommy Dunn was the big shot Gonzaga's 3-2 diamond victory yester did he pitch well, but scored the win- | i | ning run in the ninth, when he socked | T a two-bagger and then raced when Pitcher Crowley of Georgetown | Prep threw into right field attempting to flag him at second. The score: Gonzaga Fitze'ald.2b oGt » ] Sontommonmoon i f 200w om0 wnwowossow? 1Barker To! *Ran for Ba tRan for Fy) U Prep Gonzaga Runs. | sowwmasesn s Muzphy Tors— a Crowley, 3 off ball-By Crowley inson). Struck Dunn.’8. ~ Umpi: It was, indeed, a lucky seventh for| Emerson as that team scored five runs on two hits, three walks and two er- rors to beat Business 10 to 5. The score: Busines Sc'eider. 2! Dueelf:... Chase, Fruono,rf.. Lottus.c e o Dunn. 1. Hit by pitched | (Farrell); by Dunn (Rob- | t—By ' Crowley, 7: by| Harrington. A A [UOPRETIToe + ) ol socomwasomn-o® Emerson. Ki 1 L b Si'man,3b,p Flynn, Booth,ss. Totals. . Business Emerson POTSEIR ® w5 T 8l coconsauman 100 100250 Loftus, Ibert X—10 Risly Singman. abell Home run. rmy (2), Di balls—Of Umplire—Mr. H: ‘Woodward had little trouble defeating Landon in thei rball game, 11 to 4. The winners scored four runs in the first in- ning and were never headed. The game | D. went only five innings. The score: . Woodward. AB.H.O.A. Freerc.... 2 2 > [ (Pl ] | corocronan™ Landon. Colj cocosorous i i 0 o Fry.l 0 0 Heider 1| 0 0 DeMoti.p 1 0 Groff.3b. 1 ] 5| wmonosonsal wl sonosssson! Totals. Woodward Landon Runs—Freer (3), Moore. (3), Kupersten, illlams, DeMott, Grofl, Hortzman, Hitch- Boucher. Errors—Preer. Moore, Groft, Katzman, 'Colman, ucher (4),E. Baker, 'Hopper. Hopkins. Two-base hits— |'C Willlains (2). Three-base hit—Qu run—Boucher. Double play—Kat assisted). Bill Payne, crack Western pitcher, will be on the firing line for his team the remainder of the campaign after . Home an° (un- to pass scholastically, but his marks | sc grade. A I PR S U. S. CHANCES GOOD, By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, May 6.— Members of the American Walker Cup | Mauretania. All disembarked except Bobby Jones, who remained aboard and proceeded to Southampton. He ex- pressed the opinion that the team's prospects were good. “But,” Jones sald, “I am sure that we shall have a very hard fight, for I think that Great Britain has got together her strongest team in years. I myself have been playing very well, T suppose, but, having played & lot of golf, I don't like to say too much about that. I have not played for three weeks, however, and got only a little practice on the boat. We shall see how we shape up when we get down to hard practice.” Jones would not commit himself on probable pairing of his men in the foursomes. The junior member of the team, Donald Moe, evidently was thrilled over his first visit to England. “The responsibility thrown upon us by the golf ascociation rather frightens me.” he said, “but I'm determined to | play my very best. I know 1l have & wonderful time.” Douglas Fairbanks also arrived on | the Mauretania, with the intention of seeing the matches, He said that he had gone so golf-mad that he just | could not remain in Hollywood while his fellow countrymen were battling in England. He was even more optimistic of the team's chances than was Jones himself. ‘The Americans declined all invita- tions to play in tournaments before the match with Great Britain, It was Jones’ opinion that the men can best get rid of their sea legs by practice among themselves. They will go to Addington, Walton Heath or Sunning- dale tomorrow, H Gt | & o a Al 1 1 f CUBS FINALLY GET REST. CHICAGO, May 6 (#)—The weather | at lest has caught up with the Chicago | Cubs. After 19 straight days of sched- uled toil the National League champions yesterday had only time to gain a one- | run lead over Philadelphia in the final game of the series before rain halted the engagement in the second inning. FOR SALE Repossessed Electric Commercial Refrigeration If you have a refrigerator or display case the size that will take these units—will sell at lower price than the original cost, These systems have been in use less than three months. Walter M. Ballard Co. 1748 M St. N.W. Tel. 4947 Deeatur DISTRIBUTORS Copeland _Electrie - Refdfgeration 'TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE QEMFZ=0ALED lays—Albert {o] Kelgo. Bases on Schakelford, "2; "off 8ingman, 1. Reinh 1bbs. all. Payne believed that he had failed | DU, & Moopey. .- showed that instead he had made the ;;':‘fi" team reached England today on the | Davis ALUMNI WILL PLAY prising players who were largely instru- mental in carrying the Light Blue to | the public high school championship last season and ! matched to face the Eastern under- stadium. crs; Jimmy Munro, catcher; Ott Zahn, baseman; Ed Lisensky, shortstop; Wil- piro, left flelder; Archie Ware, center Eagle, right fielders, Krenz Betters Record For Discus in Practice ‘STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., May 6 (#)—Eric Krenz, Stanford track captain, whirled the discus 177 feet in practice here yesterday. The toss, however, was made from & 10-foot 6-inch circle, 2 feet 6 inches larger than the regulation circle and allowing a double turn. Stanford athletic officials said it was the best mark they had any knowl- edge of from any circle. Krenz is holder of the official world record, with a mark of 163 feet 8% inches, set in March, 1929. | IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY day over Georgetown Prep. Not only E. F. G McDonald, s H._Gorton J." Bl Cox Cones 35 | Steele Espey Siicer 0| Enere Smith R A | Naple: Bild . (Eiectrical) it . (Electrical). ical). Gelaler Willia S SERURRBBRLRRNRNRERES T ' S88 82 § § £ H § | ¢ DOUBLES, 10 P.M. 85.Alley. hafer and _Walker. and Ballard. 25 25| 26 28 micke | Nebel 3| P Poole and arbin rbal d Kessler. ooding an: >Q0aNETQNETANENOWN>>>> UNEEOQWaNN; 27 | Weidman. . Walstenholme. Wolstenholme. | Qark . Michaud Spillane Brown Parsons Weidman Campbell Frye. Logan.. Pegge Winneke 204509 Cordell . Gro Jov . Crutchley r Shipley . Custer nbacker 2% | Guerrier Burkhalter ... H. Wolstenhoim . Prye. Frye. Purdy Sabean . Hodges EASTERN HIGH NINE An Eastern High alumni team, com- in 1928, has been raduate nine Saturday afternoon at 2| ‘clock in the Lincoln Park School's ‘The game has aroused much interest, nd each team will be hot after victory Making up the alumni team will be' ndy Oehmann and Bud Hanna, pitch- rst bateman: Sammy Hook, second s Fisher, third baseman: Cody Sha- elder, and Bill Matthews and Carlton Pimlico Spring Meeting April 28 to May 10 Inc. Fint ace 2:30 b, Agmission 180 Special Train B. & O. R. R. Lv. Wash- 12:10 p.m. D Camden Statis A Hot One! Right off the bat, a sizzling liner is hard enough to han- dle, but that is nothing com- pared to an overheated en- i If your oil supply is or if your crankcase needs aining, flushing and refilling, drive in tomorrow and have our experts put it in first-class condition. One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 12th STAR ‘SERVICE STATION D 13th and © o B18 MW Not One American Car Lasts As Long As REO— No. Not One Drive It In Second Speed Up to 40 Miles An Hour Without Noise Good for 100,000 Miles Not Only a Slogan But A Fact CK MURPHY, IN RICHARD ) SCURPHY, Pratius Dependable Motorcare SALES 'fi 8 1835 14TH REET SERVICE STATION 1711 KALORAMA ROAD Volz Reid Hartman Mahoney Kennedy Downes .. Holkamp G. Ernat. May ... Middiekat Stegall .. Van Hori Wi adsworth .. ite ... | White Mooney ., Anderson . TEAMS. CLASS A. Ing Pin (1550) Geo, i 108301 04 seévens 111298 95 Rraat 11210810 Bromie: 81103133 Youne 102101100 Benson Totals ...512 511 536 C. W. Smith (1.708). ‘Anger. .. 122 118 08 L Totals Mandley. " Totals Mt. Rain Aylor Totals .. Myer Davis (1.740). F. Moore., 127112 109 Gooding."', 94 137 107 Leo K'er.’ 113 K'ler McGolrick Totals Totals ca Morgan.. Totals Loco. Ses Reiness. Seigal 9 Simon 5 Bortnick 117110 116 Espey. Totals ...563 533 528 CLASS B. Bur, Phar. (1.361) ¥ | L over. . 1786 Barbaglo. Totals Martin 5 Preller. Totals Gt Guerrler ! Waugh (1.462). auffman. 81 89 100 Mariowo: 81213 88 ] 1 92 101 PERFECTO EXTRA ...2 for 25c ter (1.629) 111103 126 120 117 126 92 97120 . 96107115 98 98 103 ...517 522 390 fe. (1.676). 118135 1i0 91 97102 102 106 123 132 100 124 09 115 Totals ... 9 8 105 102 11 514 857 599 29 80 94 104142 98 93 111 106 30 573 478 97109 93 116116 136 6 508 542 [edd/'ng Sp - PURITANO FINOS GOLD FOIL PANETELA—Foiled . JUNIOR SPORTS. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. f AL ek outpoites eatherwight champlon, ou ssey, Philadeiphia (10); Allle Wolff State Gollege, Pa., defeated Jim Roberts, New York (3). (Roberts disqualified for not trying. NEW YORK—Tony Cansoneri, New York, outpolnted Harry Carlton, Jersey City (10). PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Johnny Vacca, Boston, defeated Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City (§). (Paulso disqualified for not breaking cleanly). HOLYOKE, Mass—Lope _‘Tenorlo, Philippines, and Eddle Elkins, New York, drew (10). WHEELING, W. Va—Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, knocked out Phil Verdi, Cleveland, Ohio (3). ‘WICHITA, Ki ~—“Wildcat” Monte, Drumright, 'Okla., outpointed Mickey Cohen, Denver (10). NEW CASTLE, Pa.—Phil Tobias, New York, outpointed Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass. (10); Jackie Ward, Cleveland, outpotnted” Frankie Lands, New Gas: e (6). GREENVILLE, Miss. — Jeff Akers, Tupelo, Miss., knocked out Sailor En- right, Kansas’ City (6). GRAND PALACE ROLLS INTO SECOND PLACE Grand Palace duckpinners, National Capital League title holders, today are in second place in class A among the teams in the Washington City Duckpin Association tournament as the result of a 1,732-set rolled last night at Conven- tion Hall. The tourney is now in its third week. Grand Palace also rolled he highest game of the team tourna- ment to date, 640. Paul Harrison socked the maples for 400 as he started in defense of his 1929 all-events_title, Meyer Davis moved into third place among the class A five-man combina- tions, with a 1,740 total. Bill Kessler's 401 set was a big help. Packwood Printing Co. registered 1,647 to get a place among the leaders. In class A singles, Tony Santini was the leading bowler, shooting 376 to tie for fourth place. J. J. Preller of the Commercial League, with 399, led the class B participants. In class C, E. E. Dodge, with 353, gained fourth place, while W. R. Furr tied for fourth place in Class D, with 341. E. B. Driscoll tied for fifth place in class E, with a 328 score. TROPHIES PRESENTED TO HEBREW ROLLERS Al Schacht, coach of the Washington base ball team, presented 31 cups and | trophies to Hebrew Interclub League bowlers at the annual dance held at the Jewish Community Center. | The clubs and individuals receiving awards were: High team game—Young Priends' Club, Second high team game—Les Amis Olub, High team set—Vi: 2] a Club, 1,691, Second high team set—Iris Club, 1,624, High individual RS average—H. = Schecter, ‘S;:(olzld high individual average—S. Bort- nick, 1 n'{l;!“vfl high individual averaze—M. Reiness, High individual game_M. Kolodin, 130. Second high individual game—H. Burka, High individual set—H. Goodman, 389. Second high individual set—H. Greenbers. . Perimutter. 130, 33, Battalino, Lew Pals—M. Ehbrlich. Aurora—E. Levy. Vista—8. Bortnick. Iris Berm an—H. Regents—N. Fi Beond S ice Third TROUSERS Fourth SEVERAL EXPECTED T0 FALL SATURDAY West Catholic High, Winner in Four Past Games, to Defend Honors. T is expected that several records will be broken in the fifth annual Eastern Catholic interscholastic track meet at Catholic University Saturday. FEach year several meet standards have been bettered, ‘West Catholic High School of Phila- delphia, which has won team honors each year, will be seeking another tri- umph, Here are the meet records: 100-yard dash—Parker, Mount St. Josepl Lyons, West Catholle; Jackson, West Catholic. 1929. Time, 0 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Lyons, West Cath- olic. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—McGill (La Salle, Philadelphia). 1929. Time, 27 3-5 seconds. 440 - yard dash — Hamilton, St. Brooklyn, 1929. Time, 52 3-5 880-yard run—Hamilton, La Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, Long I land. Time, 12 minutes 7 3-5 secon: 1-mile run—McKniff, West Ca olic. Time, 4 minutes 38 2-5 seconds. 12 - pound shotput — Conroy, La Salle. Distance, 43 feet 6 inches. Pole vault—Cowan, La Salle Mili- tary Academy, Oakdale. 1929, Height, 10 feet 9 inches, High jump—Campbell, West Cath- olic; Rickett, St. Jchn's, Washing- ton. 1929. Height, 5 feet 92 inches. Broad jump—Petrossi, La Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, Lonj Island. 1929. Distance, 20 feet inches. ' Discus—Petrossi, La Salle Milita: Academy, Oakdale, Long Island. 1929. Distance, 109 feet. Javelin throw—Enright, La Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, Long Is- land. 1929. Distance, 160 feet 2% inches. Sprint _medley relay—Seton Hall, Orange, N. J. 1929. Time, 3 min- utes 19 3-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Campbell, Wed? Catholic. 1929. Time, 17 sec- onds, MARYLAND TENNIS TEAM _ WINS OVER RICHMOND 0. RICHMOND, Va.. May 6.—University of Maryland's varsity tennis team, vice torious yesterday over University of Richmond, 7 to 2, today was to engage Willlam and Mary at Willlamsburg. The Old Liners scored their first net win of the campaign in downing Rich- mond. Summaries: Singles—Rosenbaum (M.). be 5 3-8, Freeman (M.) 832, 75 Lucas (M. beat Harlow, 911, rts (M) beat Crawfords bertson (M.) be 0 §—1i Acree (R.) beat Dickman, 1 Doubles _Rosenbaum beat’ Eacho and Harl (R heat 3—6, 15, at Eacho, 7- Harl and Presman (M. jan. 64, 6—4: Ligon Robertson and Ducks e o 5 WITTSTATT'S RADIATOK. FENDER AND BODY WORKS Metrop Doors from & St To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ortsmen are CONFIRMED CIGAR SMOKERS [ J Their Critical Taste appreciates and ap- proves the individ- ually Cellophaned SWEET & MELLO ~ 4