Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 51

SPORTS. 5—-—______——::_‘—-———‘—_—‘___————————_—'—_—_—-———————-—"———— University of Maryland’s Base Ball Team to Make Two Jaunts Next Season WILL MAKE TRIPS SOUTH AND NORTH Most of Time Away Will Be on Holidays—Hoyas Win, 0Old Liners Lose. U North, the other South. The | first is to be taken during the Faster holidays, while the second is listed the last week in May. Every other season since 1919 Maryland has been sending its/ ball team South, but this will het the first time it has gone North to play several games in about nine years. On ‘the trip South the team is to lay Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ashington and Lee, Virginia Military Institute, Georgia two games, North Carolina State and North Carolina ‘University. On the Northern trip, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia and Army already have been listed, with one date yet to be filled. It is possible that this date may be left open unless it is filled by one of two teams the Old Liners have requested to give them games. ¥ Here are the dates the Maryland nine has filled already for the trips: South. 3 March 28—V. P. I, at Blacksburg. March 30—W. and L., at Lexington. 1, at Lexington. BY H. C. BYRD. 1 NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND A L4 Am 3—North Raleigh. Al 4—North Carolina University, ot shlpcl Hill. North. May 26—Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. May 27—Princeton, at Princeton. ‘May 28—Open. g May 20—Columbia, at .few York. May 30—Army, at West Point. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that Maryland has just about completed its entire diamond schedule for next year. Twenty-four games are to be played, more than have been listed for & number of seasons. However, that is not actually a very heavy schedule, when it is considered that about one- third of it is to be played during holi- days, which involves prectically no loss of time from classes. And to meet this schedule, Maryland ought to have a fairly good nine, as it Keeps most of its leading players. — : Maryland has the only major sport econtest today for a local college, when it meets Washington College in ball. The Eastern Shoremen are sald 1o have a pretty fair nine, one that is likely to be troublesome in any game. The two other contests today are both listed for Georgetown teams, a tennis |land match here with Richmond and a golf match at Rye, N. Y., with Dartmouth. Georgetown wound up_its home schedule yesterday on the War College diamond by trimming Guilford, 8 to 3. The Blue and Gray went as far as the fourth inning with the Southerners in the van, but irf that period pounded out four runs to take a lead that never ‘was reached by its opponent. Leary and Pool held the visitors to 8 hits, while Georgetown connected for 14. A two-base hit, a home run and a plans two trips for its base | § ball team next Spring, one | Stn single out of three times at bat by ‘Wholey featured the Blue and Gray's Morris played fine ball at Georgetown. slugging. third for The score: Guilford. ABH.O Bunnsb... & 3 1 = o > Sorr s’ RN D "holm, 15, "ndrix,2b. . | oacomsonces! Bl runwnsssuacd [T 3| ornacaro! Iz Guilford 10 3 Georgeto Runs—Dunn, Wholey (2). ficalai, Morris @+ Flerrey, Donovan, Bunn (). ' Error— Bosek . T%u-base hil-Wholev. " Three-base Home. runs Wroley, Tierne 3 ases -Bozek, D et PSacrifices—Cheek, L y. Left on b 4. Bases on balls— ff Zachary, 2. Hits—Off Leary, off Poole, none in 2 innings. by Poole, y Winning pitcher o mpires essrs. e an . t. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Maryland had a bad day in the fleld against Virginia Military Institute yes- terday and also was not able to hit consistently. The natural result of that combination of circumstances was de- feat and V. M. I went back to Lex- ington with Maryland’s scalp hanging at its belt by a score of 10 to 3. It was the second victory of V. M. I. over Maryland in s many weeks. S0 un- stable was Maryland's fielding in the second inning_that four consecutive errors gave V. M. I. three runs without the aid of a hit. The score: V.M. I ABH L'norn3b... 4 1 Cutchin,rf.. A ggs,88. Wil'ms.c Gill'pie.c Grow.2b Jacobie,ib. . Blockerc... Noble,p. A | vonooresmmeti 0 0.A. Maryla 0 Sanmummssl [OIUPORUPPN roracoIou Phipps,D. Totals. ] ‘Totals 5 5| vouwcouormamnnse” T V.M. L. Maryiand Longhorn, Cutchin (2), Biges (2). liams, Gillesple, Blocker, ' Noble (2), Cronin, Berger, Phipps. Errors—Berger (3), Higgins, Gaylor (3), Milburn. Two-base hits Radice. 'Stolen bases—Williams, Sacrifice—Longhorn. = Double to Grow to Jacoble (2). Lel K ng pitcher— e of same =32 hours and 5 minutes. ‘While its base ball team was bowing to V. M. I, Maryland's track team was winning a dual meet from Hopkins. The Old Liners took 70 points 7, Quinn (Maryland). second, Lockard (Hopkins); third, Havell (Maryland). Time, 0:10%. 220-yard 'dash—Won by Lockard = (Hop~ kins): second, Linck (Hopkins); third, Hav- ; “second, third, Hershey (Hopkins). rd low hurdles—Wo £ bhiey “Copiing . Th Xatiey “(Hopkins). 410»3 d dash—Won second, Jung (Hopkin: land). Time, 0.52%. '880-yard run—Wongby Linzey (Maryland): second, Brown (M#tyland); third, Smith (Maryland). Time, 2:06. e-mile run—Won by Kelly (Hopking): Shure (Maryland); third, Yellot Time, 4:47. Two-mile run—Won' by Cooper (Mary- B Miller (Hopkina); third, Shure (Maryland). ' Time, 10:35. High jump—Tie for first between Krajcovic (Maryland) and Fouts (Maryland); third, Stafford (Hopkins). " Height s feet @ tnch Broad jump—Won by Neu (Hopkins n (Hopkins): third, Price (Mar: Distance, 20 feet 413" inches yault—Won by Quirk ‘Hopkins): sec. ond,"tie between H. McDonald, (Maryland) and Scheid (Hopkins). Height, 11 feet inches. Shotput—Won_by J. McDo, « land); second, Kraicovic (Maryland): third, Cornsweet (Hopkins). " Distance, 43 feet % inl Discus—Won by Krajcovic (Maryla geond, 3. Mchonsld (Maryland): third, Cornsweet (Hopkins). Distance, 131 feet 1i inches. Javelin—Won by uirk (Hopkins): second. Hérsher " (Hopking): third, H. McDonald 160 ‘teet. ee! Mary- t) Professor . . ."What excuse have you to offer for being unshaved again?" ‘But I did shave today to the best of Professer . . . “Chonge to Gem Blades; you’ll find that your shaving ability will be 100%."" No matter how smart you are, you can’t make bad blades give good shaves. You don’t need a college education to learn the delight and comfort of perfect shaves if you use Gem Blades. They are 100% uniform, 100% keen, and will give you 100% satisfaction. And remember the economy of genuine Gem Blades: —you get more shaves per blade. Product of American Safoty Razor Corporetson 100% KEEN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Business Hoping to Add Tech To Its List of Series Victims USINESS' hustling base ball team will be seeking its third straight win of the public high school championship series when it faces Tech tomorrow afternoon in the Central Stadium at 3:45 o'clock. The Stenogs, who so far have scored over Central and Western, are tied for first place with Eastern, defending title holder, each having won two games in as many starts. Tech has lost both its series starts, bowing to Western and Eastern. A powerful batting kick has been shown by the Stenogs so far. They wal- loped Central, 20 to 15, and Western, 18 to 9. Their pitchers have not been unduly impressive, but if they can keep mauling the ball they can get by with only fair hurling. However, should the Stenogs find themselves needing tight pitching they probably will be able to get it by putting First Baseman Spencer Chase on the hill. He appeared to real advantage in hurling the Stenogs to a win over the sturdy Woodward nine & s: few days ago. Unless Tech shows some power on attack and gets more pitching than it has to date it is hard to see how fhe Gray can stop Business unless the Senogs fall down badly in their batting. Eastern and Western ball teams also have engagements tomorrow, both against college freshmen nines. Eastern will travel to College Park to face the University of Maryland first-year team and Western will hook up with the Cn!é'muc University yearlings at Brook- land. ‘Woodward's tossers will meet George Mason High at Alexandria in another diamond encounter. St. John's and Friends have a Prep School Tennis League match carded for the Friends courts. Woodward fell before Alexandria High in a 10-2 ball game yesterday at Alexandria. A triple play by the win- ners was the feature. With runners on first and second base, Martin caught a deep drive in center fleld after a hard run. He shot the ball to Schreiner at second, who caught the runner coming to that bag. Schreiner then whipped it to Left Fielder Cliffe, who had run to cover third, and the runner going to that sack was out by inches. o> ] | worumormmu 2l orrnuaruuand AB. 0 oodward A er.c. we Freer.c 8cn'r.ss,2b. 2 Fletcher.1b. [T =1 Myers,p. ... Williams, Totals. ...3 002000 20025010x—10 Snyder (2), Breund, Cliffe,” Nicholson, Errors — Fletcher, . Two- @l meonoocussn® Bl msmsunasssss ol 8| cootumormaal » ol coorormumuuos! ta - Woodward . 00— Alexandria . Runs—Fletcher (2), Williams, Mud, Mariin, it 3 me runs— Kupperstein. _ Double play—Wil- (unassisted) = Triple " play—M: to Schreiner to Cliffe. First base Zofl De Mott. 5 s Mott. 2 by Myers, 3. Wi Nicholson. Losing bitcher—De Mott. pire—Mr. McDonald, A big fourth inning, in which it scored five runs, carried Episcopal to & 6-3 win yesterday over Western at Alexandria. ‘The score: Um- > ol =] =l cosmmoommo? AlLre. ne.cf. b, | emaanoomun0 ol vornsssomm> Totals. Western . Episcopal Runs—Holland, (2), Barnes, Freeman, rors—zimmer, Dandridge, Clarke ). e pal, 8 Western, 7. ' First s Off Barne: ; off Buscher. 7. pitched _ball y " Buscher _(Zimmer). Struck out—By Barnes, 4; by Buscher, 3. Umpire—Mr. Jones. Hooft Taylor, Owens, Er- Byscher, Yowell, Guilford, 3. . M. I, 10; Maryland, Illinois, 10; Chicago, 0. Nebraska, 2; Missouri, 1 (12 innings). Navy, 14; Wll]klm and Mary, 0. Ambherst, 9; Wesleyan, 3. Mount St. Mary's 0; Washington (Md.), 0 . (Five innings, rain). Juniata, 9; Penn State, 4. t | schools will be represented. D. C, THURSDAY, OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR“G" CLUB MEET Centrai and Tech Name List of Athletes to Compete in Saturday’s Games. Dr. Harvey A. Smith, principal of Central High School, has been selected as honorary referee of the twelfth an- nual C Club track and field games, to be held Saturday afternoon in Central Stadium, starting at 1:30 o'clock. ‘Tom Mills, Georgetown University director of athletics, will be the referee and the other officials will include: Starter, Joseph A. Marr; clerk of the course, Latrobe Cogswell; assistants, Brooke Brewer, Bert Coggins; judges at the finish, Winfree Johnson, Dr. Charles Hart, Ben Le Fevre; timers, Prof. C. Edward Beckett, Dr. George | Green, D. C. Crain; scorer, Norman | Opyster; chief fleld judge, J. Kip Ed-| wards; assistants, Paul Bratton, John | Paul Collins, Dick Newby, Capt. Charles M. Sabins, Charles W. Pindell, | A. Earle Weeks, Dan Fahey; custodian | of prizes, Angus (Cy) Macdonald, and | announcer, Sam Mirman. | A real line on how Eastern, Tech and Central may be expected to show | against one another in the public high school championship meet a week from tomorrow is expected to be obtained in the “C” Club games. Tech and East- ern have announced their entries, but the complete Central list is not yet available. Western has entered only two boys, Bloyer and Beers. Approximately 375 will compete in the “C” Club affair. Twenty-four ‘The Eastern and Tech entries: 100-yard dash—Eastern: Smoak, Martin, Yurtaugh, Yoore. Tech: E. Qunin, 5. Hatos, Thorne, A. Sa 320-yard dash—Eastern: Smoak, Martin, Yurtaugh, Yoore. Tech: E. Qunin, 5. Hatos, Thorne, A. Sac) 440-yard das] Clough, Swope. Weber, Ricka; Vign; E. Mayo, R. ng 880-vard ‘run. . Miles, 8horb, McCullough, Suter. Tech: Reichman, Co- hen. Achstetter, Moorehead, Miller. Mile—Eastern: F. Miles, Lynch, Talbert. Tech: Vincent, Pope, Reed, Edwards, Reich- man, 120-yard high hurdles—_Eastern: Everett, Biye. Kennerly. Tech: Pigkott. 230-yard low hurdles—Eastein: Everett, Sige, Kennerly. Tech: Jones, Plggott. le_vault—Eastern: Hutchinson. —Tech: Vass, Burrows, Myers. Discus — Eastern: _ Hutchinson, Farhood, Hot Weather Clothes Unlimited Selection Now Here Beautiful Tropical Worsteds, Nurotex, Linens and Palm Beaches all in a choice variety of new patterns—sizes up to 50. vi$122—16 Every FIELDS garment is faultlessly hand tai- lored in our own modern shops by our own master tailors. Only the choicest high price woolens are used—all pre-shrunk. Every garment is an out- standing tribute to the combined efforts of this nationally known organization—they have all the qualities of $35 and $40 clothes. Tweeds Twists See the New Fabrics— Gabardines Unfinished Worsteds Worsteds Serges Be Comfortable IELD TWENTY-TWO-FIFTY, INC. 722 14th St., Cor. N.Y. Ave. 508 9th St., Opposite Gayety Theatre OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. MAY 15, 1930. gorridon. Tech: Bondaref, Yaga, Knight, High jump—Eastern: Jenkins, Sprinkle, O velin—Eastezn: " ‘Oxiey. Allison. Lo — " Oxley. Allison. o Tech:' Buscher, Youns, Sachs, Spencer. Shotput—Eastern: Hutchinson, Farhood. Tech: oades, Yznaga, Knight, Stuts. Broad jump—Eastern: Everett, Slye, OX- ley, Sprinkle. Tech: Pohl, Daudt. Mile relay — Tech (probable _line-up): uinn, MacCartee, Wohlfarth, % astern to be announced. i HYATTSVILLE TEAM ENTERS MEET HERE HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 15.—Hy- attsville High School will be repre- sented by six or seven athletes in the “C” Club track meet Saturday in Wash- ington. The entries include Capt. Douglas McChesney in the 100-yard dash, P. Childress in the 220-yard dash, Fran- | |cis Green in the 880-yard run, Tom |Hayes in the mile run and Vincent Stevens in the pole vault and javelin. A team also will carry Hyattsville's colors in the mile relay for Maryland high schools. It will be picked from McChesney, Eddie Bartoe, Green, Hayes and Warren Evans. Hyattsville’s base bail team has ar- ranged a practice game for Saturday with the Hyattsville High nine at Riv- erdale at 3 o'clock. A practice game for Saturday is wanted by the junior nine sponsored by the Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion. Call Dr. Robert Mc- Cullough, Hyattsville 1221, ‘The movement looking to organiza- tion of a Sunday school base ball league in the upper section of Prince Georges | County has_been sbandoned for this season, but it is planned to begin work next Winter, with a view to getting a league under way in 1931. COLLEGE TRACK. Maryland, 70; Johns Hopkins, 56. Lehigh, 81%; Muhlenberg, 44!%. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Lehigh, 5; Lafayette, 1. Harvard, Springfield, 8. SPORTS/ SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Central vs. Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech vs. Gonzaga, Monument Grounds; Emer- son vs. Willlam and Mary Freshmen, Williamsburg, Va. ‘Tennis—Friends vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Business vs. Tech, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship game); Western vs. Catholic University Freshmen, Brookland; Eastern vs. Maryland Fresh- men, College Park; Alexandria High at Hyattsville High; Woodward at George Mason High, Alexandria. ‘Tennis—St. John's at Friends (Prep School League match). SATURDAY. ‘Track—Twelfth annual C Club meet, Central Stadium, 1:30 o'clock. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen at Brookland (morn- ing); Georgetown p vs, Swavely at Manassas; Leonard Hall at St. Albans. ‘Tennis—Western vs. Penn Freshmen at Philadelphia. AEW RECORD LIKELY IN TITLE RACE HERE There is believed to be a real chance of the record of 1 hour 23 minutes 4445 seconds being bettered in the 15-mile run for the national amateur champion- ship to be held June 7 under auspices of the District A. A. U. Association in co-operation with the Welfare and Recreation Association—that is, if the fine fleld which it is hoped will enter does so. The race will run over a course which is almost entirely level and includes several long straightaways. Whitey Michelsen holds the present EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Richmond U., at_Hilltop. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Dartmouth, at Rye, N. Y. TOMORROW. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Tennis—Maryland vs. Richmond U., at College Tennis Carnegie | Tech, at Hilltop. NGol(—Gwrzewwn vs. Brown, at Rye, SATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Catholic, at Brgok]lnd, 3 o'clock. ase ball—Georgetown vs. Navy, at Annapolis, 2:15. kit Track—Georgetown vs. Navy, at An- napolis, 2:15. ‘Track—Maryland, at Southern Con- ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala. Track—Gallaudet vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. ‘Track—Catholic vs. Delaware, Newark, Del. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Carnegie Tech, at Colle Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Willlams (a.m.) and Yale (p.m.), at Rye, N. Y. COLLEGE PITCHER HURLS NO-HIT GAME, FANS 16 ROCK ISLAND, Ill, May 15 (#).— Curt Chelstrom of Chicago is the au- thor of the first no-hit, no-run pitch- ing performance in Midwestern college base ball. Chelstrom, pitching for Augustana College, yesterday stopped batsmen from Western Teachers' College of Macomb, I, without & hit, winning by 6 to 0 and fanning 16 men. E—— at COLLEGE TENNIS. Amherst, 5; Brown, 3 record which he set in 1925. Wesleyan, §; Trinity, 0. 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