Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 67

NARYLAND TEAWS WILL ENGAGE NAVY Go for Ball Game and Meet| g During Week—Stickmen Tackle Hopkins. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Georgetown base ball teams will take northern trips this week. The Brookland school leaves Thursday and opens at University of Delaware, while the Blue and Gray plays its first ame Friday with Providence Col- ege. The only ball game Mary- land has this week also is listed on a foreign field, with Navy at Annapolis. After meetlx Delaware at Newark on Thursday the C. U. squad goes to Brooklyn to tackle St. John's. On Saturday the. Brooklanders drop off at South Orange, N. J,, for a set-to with Seton Hall College, which was badly whipped by Georgetown in a recent game at South Orange. etown really begins its trip this week and runs into next week. ‘The first game, Friday, vl'.h Providence College, Providence, R. I, will be fol- lowed Saturday by one with Holy Cross at Worcester. In Holy , George- town is likely to meet one of the strong- est nines it has faced this season, as base ball is a sport in which “The Cross” always has been eminent, al- most pre-eminent. Play Tennis Match Tuesday. No intercollegiate contest of any kind listed for local schools tomorrow. 'rhe only one Tuesday is a tennis match Catholic University is to play at_American University. ‘Wednesday afternoon the Maryland ball team goes to Annapolis for its annual game wm-n Navy. The Old Liners and Midshipmen, meeting in all , are developing 8 spirit of de- ded rivalry. Two tennis matches are scheduled for Wednesday, Maryland at the Navy and Georgetown vs. Univer- of timore here. itholic Uulvenlly. trip with the game at Delaware, Dllyl '.hl only blll llma scheduled for a u Dug thm Wuhtnzmn mee uesne at and Maryland nncum.m ‘Washington nsg in the same sport. wt Georgetown nnd CGatholic Uni- nines on Northern trips and m d idle, llhlnmn lhu‘u the onl intercol lon There !‘ndly by ukmc nn rnegie bia Country Club courts. Twelve Megts Hopkins. A= of Maryland’s most lmpom.nt ©ouwsis of its Spring sports schedule, perhaps its most l}npcmnt. ::lmu Sat- great majority of games between Hop- kins and ’er;hnd'mu resulted in vic- tories for Hopkins. Last year, though, Maryland won easily, getting a big lead in the first half and holding it through- out the second. ‘While the M:ryhnd lacrosse team is battling in Baltimore with ap- parently about an even chance to win, the mck squad will be meeting Navy M. ‘Annapolis in a dual meet which Navy lll'nnst certain to take by a big mar- do this Spring on the likely :hnmngy other Southern school Track Entries Are Heavy. lantic. entries, Cornell has 57, Yale 60 and New York Universit; From the Pacific i 'm comn two u sented by 38 and the ll"ll' by uufn recent dual meet between these schools some of the most remarkable marks ot the year were hung up. University of California is to be Tepresented by eight men. It is expected that either Southern California or Stanford will win the mest. Diamond Scores Run Big. It is doubtful if two college ball teams ever scored as many runs in their two games {n the same season as have been | made by Catholic University and Mary- | Kid land this Spring. May 3 at College Park | Maryland won by 24 to 7, and yesterday | at Brooklmd Mll’illnd again was vic- torious, 14 to 5, making a | total of 50 runs by the two nines in two | mes. That is an average of 25 runs | or each game, or, as_was actually scored, 31 runs for the first game and 19 for the second. A ball that is entirely too lively no doubt is largely responsible for the numerous runs. DEMAR ADDS ANOTHER MARATHON TO HIS LIST |giiecou PAWTUCKET, R. I, May 17 (#)— Clarence Demar today won the annual marathon from this city to Wooum:ket and back. Jimmy Henigan of was second. Demar’s time over the course, which ‘was the regulation marathon distance of 26 miles, 385 yards, was 2 hours, 41 minutes and 8 seconds. RASKOB FAMILY OFFERS TROPHY FOR BAY RACE CHESTERTOWN, Md., May 17 (#).— ‘The Chester River Yacht and Country Club has announ that the John J. Raskob family will offer a gold cup to be designated as a memorial to the late ‘William F. Raskob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raskob, who lost his life two years ago in & tennis match on the Colum- | iy tc m'x q at_Baltimore. PENN FROSH CONQUER WESTERN NETMEN, 8-0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., y 17— Pennsylvania’s undefeated freshman tennis team had an time taking over the Western High School of Wash- ington tod: to 0. SINGLES Hurold BI S elen western (Penn) deteate (Penn)_defs [ enm defeated e o phe e i (Westorn 'F.""#'“'? H!(ql!;i A Holmtn (Wel!ern Hith\. DOUBLES—Blaug olton ln Wl 18 lon (Pen ) de'enl!d Ghnllze .A)d\ Dial (Western Hlll:‘). sh and Griswold (Penn) den.ted Lrnbam and Miles (Wesiern Hiem, NAVY CREW SHOWS WAY IN FINE RACE Beats M. I. T. and Harvard in Good Time on Rough Course on Charles. (Penny By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17.— The powerful Navy varsity | crew glided easily down the Charles River tonight and in B its wake the Massachusetts Tech and Harvard crews waged a terrific battle Donov for second place. A wild closing spurt | Nornesi gave the Engineers the runner-up posi- tion by a length. Navy's margin of victory was a half length, but the oarsmen of “Old Man" Glendon appeared to exert themselves only enough to maintain a lead from the stake boat to the finish line. “Rusty” Callow's Pennsylvania crew was the other starter in this quad- rangular race, but it trailed the lhell fi"‘" from the start to finish four ngths Harvard. Navy Off Fast. 'nuuvymnjumpedo!!ctl 40 beat and swung down the stream fast enou;h to pick up s le: lead at the half-mile marker-and two lengths at the mile point. led ahead, Tech ppeared to be battling ‘They were stroking toy until they entered the rough Tech jumped the beat Caight Harvard napping. cat napp! nr“'&e ‘was not n&ed until Tech was almost a length in front of it. With a half mile to go Harvard tried desperate- catch the crew it defuud here merlldwseh ago, but it lacked the "gl:'v‘yl time for the mile and thry quarters was 9 minutes 11 3-5 .eeondl. extremely fast for the rough water. ch finished in 9:133-5, Harvard in 9:19 315 and Pennsylvania required 9:37. Rows Heady Race. ‘Tech’s great “Jay-V. eight,” considered by many to be the equal of Hill Haines' varsity, rowed a heady race to defeat Harvard by two lengths in 9:25. Penn- sylvania finished third and last, five lengths behind Harvard. The Crimson’s 150-pounders led their Tech rivals by a half length over the Henley and Pennsylvania sgain trailed, this time by but two lengths. Harvard's winning time for the mile and five-sixteenths was 7:03 2-5. levlrdl at freshman crew beat lengths and Penmylvlnh by el(ht m 9:19 flat, - EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TUESDAY. Tennis—American University vs. | secon Catholic University at American U. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball-Maryland vs. Navy at Annapolis. g Navy at ey ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. 'hnmb—owgm vs. Baltimore University at Columbia Country Club. ‘THURSDAY. Tennis—Washington College vs. Mary- land st Gollege Park. g ‘ennis—George Dummmh-.u—c tholic Universit Delaware st Newark, Del. o ™ FRIDAY. Tennis—George , Wllhhm 3 Carnegie Tech. - Base ball—Catholic vs. 8t. .Yfllnl at lrooklyn, N. Y. n Providence, R. B SATURDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs, Holy Oross | b at We %—c;umue vmmm.y vs. Seton Hall at South Or: Lacrosse—Maryland ‘v'hm ‘Hopkins Track—Maryland . Anmapota, 7 it .c'l‘-xmll—‘-I ry] vs. Johns Hopkins Py durey Waikington Sen. PR WASHINGTON COLLEGE SET DOWN BY MARINES at QUANTI( Couch, b nder, allowed but nn:len here today as the ball team wmmd up its home games with a 7-t0-0 victory over | ! ‘Washington College, ABH.OA > W & 2l oocoamonownsd O N P wurmumonwmud [ US: Couch.p. & = | omworwarannn " ul asnacnaseces Totals ...32 937 6 Totals .. *Batted X in thi; tBatted lor th{mer in x:ll;:‘l?‘l:nlnl 0000000 itos 18828 Gorni v Lusteman (3), Cone R L -rfg bzl's’!nhns—rnr. rman Srolen. Lett on b 5“" Goltese. B e m ] xc' 9 i i oui—§y Couch 117" py Carey, Wby rea--Mesrs. e 1. —Ca; stus and Purds. “Time of Eame—3 hous 30 minutes. ALL-AMERICA TWELVE WILL PLAY CANADIANS PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—An all- America twelve will be picked to play Oshawa, the foremost team in the world, June 14, at Toronto Unlverslty Stadium, it has been announced by Lewis J. Korn of this elty> president of the Intercol- legiate Lacrosse Association. ‘The all-America team was asked to compete in place of the North of Eng- Washington va. | scond’ % OO. ‘y May 17.—Winslow | Ci THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 18 1930—PART FIVE. Georgetown and C. U. Nines Invade North:Big Week Ahead for Schoolboy Athletes NAVY DOWNS HOYA NINE, TRACK TEAM Ball Game Ends by 5-3 and Meet Has 88-38 Score. Middy Twelve Wins. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 17.—Navy | Mc handed Georgetown a pair of |5 defeats here today, the Middies defeating the Hoyas, 5 to 3, at base ball, and scoring by the decisive m-mnotuwusn-auluuk meet. Georgetown outhit Navy in the dia- mond test, the Hoya errors enabling the Midshipmen to win. Norris, at third, and Bauman, at Shortstop, were the worst offenders, The Navy scored single tallies in the first, second and sixth innings and a brace in the fourth. The visitors tal- lied all their runs in the seventh. Noznesky pitched a good the Hilltoppers, but his wretc] port made efforts fruitless. Th‘ score: > K -0 S al ononoonomroon? LT | astasis s socsmasnsy O D OO OO o] Hl PSR- Sormocoremsl cosacumwonwnd e ——_ Totals . Totale kT *Batted for n!lk! in_ninth. tBatted for lnll!hl\'dl in lf\!llfl!. Score by innings: . ] orgetown [ i x ‘ 0':: YT ooeso: 11 #—Dunn, Donovan, Nom!lky. Pitsger- b Bineh, Ensjehardr. @, B Dono) " vo-base W gley. " BacTinces=3e arthy, Norris, Ofln!nor. wrance. base Fitageral et ) A it )3 H{l by o :hg:"!" ng! 3°fn 7 inninee: of 11n 2 inn n_ang Hughes. BE% of Tame hours and'as min- ‘The track vietory was the most de- cisive defeat Navy ever administered to the Hilltoppers. The itors made their best showing in the track events, in which they took three firsts. In the fleld events Sex- ton took the only clean first for George- town in the shotput and also tied with Connoway (Navy) for first place in the high jump. One local record fell, Kohlhas bring- ing up the figure in the pole vault, for- merly 12 feet 6% lnehel, to 12 feet 9% lm:hu. and Whitey Liloyd just eflul.lld record by lohu ver the high hur- s 0 18 110 gllce 2 yards behind Tisdale (Navy). two ran in this position until the last half of the fral lap, when the Georgetown runner went by with a m;: sprint and led at the finish by 10 The 100-yard dash and high jump were also very close. Lloyd (Navy), taking both hurdle races, was the only contestant to score more than one first. !lunmnflu. HURDLES—Won Wt City Playgr ound Title Meet Wdl Be Held Next Saturday LEMENTARY school track und, fleld athletes will finish their preparation early this week for the municipal playground de- partment city champlonship meet to be held Saturday morning on Plaza Fleld, starting at 10 o'clock. ‘Three division meets are yet to be de- cld:d. ‘They are the Blooml dll! etown and Plaza tests, to be s ay, Tuesday and Wednesday, n- t.l vely, on Plaza Field at 3:30 o'clock. mm. second and third place winners in l.l'l.efl dllv‘llion meets qualify for the cit; alr. l&onm School was the winner in both the senior and junior divisions in last year's meet, Athletes in Saturday's competition cannot expect to break any records through mediocre performances. The standards for the most part represent fine efforts. Among the records which have stood the longest is that of 7 seconds for the Go-ylrd dash, 100-pound class, made by D. Garfinkle of Henry School way back in 1915 and the 65 seconds perform- ance turned in for the 50-yard dash, 85- pound class, by Robert Smith of Ross Schwl in 1916, Dick Garrett, Ear] Clark, now a memé ber of the Bosto! Br ves base ball team, and Adolph Bond ome of the others who hold marks whlch have stood for several years. Here a complete list of the meet records: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-¥, —Williams _(Corcoran): seconts "Gloveneit (Monroey; third, -Bald: Time. OAI'I ;U:;—;l H Distance, 18 feef an).. ING B Kat ieleren mlrdv 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD ~DASH—0:06'5, Robert BSmith (Ross), 1916, 300-VARD A RELAY—0:48, Force-Adams hool (Melvilig Church, Montague ‘eter Dabney, Dick Ely). N} GHIGH JU! ur—4 “feet 9 inches, Calvin Milans (Ross), URNING BROAD JUMP—16 feet 1 inch, k!in Ouldm\llh (Ross), 1924. '0:‘; l HURDLES—0:12%, Baker (Mon- 4 100-POUND CLASS. -o-y'un DASH—0:07, D. Garfinkle (Hen- RELAY—0:45%. Monroe (E. X dflll O. Lynord, G. Lynord). 1929. wmfiu-. HiGH J »}r—4 “test 9 iheh Cllvln Mlllnl mem BR( UMP—17" feet 11 lnth!l. I.A'lll Gol lmflh ' 88), {;Il RDLE! 110, Payne 80- (Edmonas, 1 115-POUND CLASS. AJ0-XARD DASH—0:08, Dick Jones (Porce- W50-Y ELAY—0:53%, Park View (Gerin, Mlll,tr. Scher, Saundery), 1037, UNNING HIGH JUMP- E-5 feét 3 inches, Dfll‘k T fl 'Adlmll RUNNING BROAD' 4U white (o Brown), 19! ‘Flerte. " Hitner cl-rx (Mon- ?m 6 inches, feet 10 inches, D, o Adams i JUMP Earl Clark (M ). 19: o] itk (Monroe), View), '1929. 440-YARD RELAY—0:52 resta: Planor Conan Bneters: MARK FOR DISCUS BEATEN BY KRENZ Stanford Star Hurls Missile 167 Feet 53-4 Inches to Beat Own Record. By the Associated Press. STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Callf, May 17.—Eric Krenz, curly- haired Stanford giant, um his own world record in the throw crashing into oblivion hm today as he hurled the platter 167 feet 5% inches at the annual California intercollegiate track and fleld meet. Krenz set the unofficial world record in March of 1929 with a heave of 163 feet 8% inches. Southern California’s powerful well balanced track and fleld team, scoring in every event, won the meet with a total of 78 13-15 points. Stenford Uni- versity took second with 62 1-15 points. California and the University of California at Los Angeles finished third and fourth, scoring 171-30 and 71-30 points, respectively. The new mark of Krenz today was duly checked by A. A. U. officials and the record will be applied for. Mean- while, Krenz's former mark not yet having been acted upon, the recognized record is 158 feet 1% inches made by Bud Houser in 1926. ‘The great Southern California trojan team with which Coach Dean Cromwell will gamble for a third national inter- collegiate championship was not to be | vict % denled in its drive for points today. town) : mmthnc e, 4:31 lUN—We Bri (Geo i b e ooy Burke (George- rgetown); third, , Bl g, Qe BUN_W i 3 JUN—Won .'l‘l).‘ i‘h'l'rfl";("’ 440-YA| town); second, Ca Wrisht' ¢ -vr bt ‘1‘1-': [] m'" JA I . fl:tmu, 167 feet § inches, ‘The Nnvy defeated Syracuse at la- crosse, ¢ to 0, the visitors keeping the score down by a stiff defense and a -mem ot lay in which they passed the ball to other when near or behind the utwn net. ! tried to turn its defensive to a circular attack, but was nat nhu to draw the Navy defense men and this failed to secure shots. scored for the Navy ‘:t the Spring first 10 seconds, getting the ball the first face-off and dashing down field for the shot. Moncure came {mm bohlnd the goal to score after 20 min guyml and Conn, taking the blll fio!n pring scored the third shortly before the (l&'fl : !nd ‘the second half, Capt. Allen lwred the only goal, muroop 3 symuu pass 10 feet from the Bummary: i opring, Moncure Conn. Allen Kirkpat- rick for Jame: anders for Hall. Peterson ‘for Moncure, r Kirk- patrick, Hughes for Swan: Syrlu:ule aiadon for Rossman. on for Reeve, Cross for Morris, Borfon Forgarty, Welch for Reen. O'Neal for Morri Retorae -Mr. Baker (Bwarthmore). Judse of plays—Mr. Keech (Mount Washiniston). A fast and clever tennis team, N’ ;-?ti_r‘w Lafayette, defeated the Navy, 0 3. The visitors took four of the singles and two of the three in doubles. u def Bchwartz_(La nw Lucas, S 6 Chew. k‘ll 1 DOUBLES - Mcknieh -nd Ramsay (La- faetie) defeated Roberson snd Chew, 6-3. S, Schvarts and Lumpatd i oot 25, it $00c BN Navy) a foss. o s and uureg', 3. w”&fl’%"m :.h lve of e twel Military Academy, each team scoring four mh‘ The Plebes won other gams Flebes <4) Bowerine land twelve, after Canadian representa. | J- L. F in an automobile accident, as the tro- phy for the winner of an open sailing cn:o for L\;e. champions] ot '.hc ‘nurm'u.lh.nnmnzo{uulm e s oo gt 32 44 3. tives had been in this country looking over the various college combinations. Oshawa is the present champion of Canada, having defeated Westminster, the team which represented Canada in the Olympics. This contest will be the forerunner of an ‘between Canada and America, 3. D. Ferguson. .(n home. e Ge ' demy only; Naval Aflv“ e i for 251 ugon. *éfilm’“‘... Krenz's performance overshadowed any other, but noteworthy times were chalked up in several track events. The expected duel in the 100-yard dash between Frank Wykoff, Southern California ter, and Hec Dyer, Stanford’s long-legged entrant, failed to materialize as merely ran away tmm his rival. He won in 9.7 seconds. t away to the better start, but fia ‘Trojan star, who last Sat- urdn set & new mark of 92-5 in the century, picked him up half way. The Stanford youth, however, nlned hll revenge in the 220-yard dash, when he led Wykoff to the tape by a yard. The time was 21.5 secon Dyer took the lead just after the start and main- tained it throughout. —_— PENN OARSMEN PLAN WISCONSIN INVASION PHILADELPHIA, May 17 (#).—For the first time in 37 years, a University of Pennsylvania varsity crew will in- vade the West next week when Coach Rusty Callow will take his varsity osrsmen to Madison, Wis. A party of 18, which will include 13 oarsmen, hlve here Wednesday. Callow plans row Thursday after- noon and -nln Priday to prepare for the race, which will be on Lake Mendato Saturday afternoon. Pennsylvania will not take a shell it leaves Philadelphia. A shell, from Seattle, is expected to ison the morning the oarsmen It will be rl"ed and given its m that afternoon. Ivania’s last visit to the West was on July 8, 1893, when it engaged the cornell varsity in & 4-mile race on Lake Minnetonka, Minn., the only col- tor Wil % | &ops ‘for ‘Me “Reforos—i: n o | rines tgrris | 2,301 to 2.2 mmmlnlrweolthoym It was won by Cornell. o 33«'&"’1’ iwin (U1 r Landers, Lan- ndsones. afiieres versity of Penn- The Navy defeated the Quantico Ma- in & hard fought rifie match, ‘The Marines led at the slow fire at both ranges and the midshipmen won through superior work at the rapid fire. Elow Slow Rapid Rapid 300 h- Ydl. Tar. Y8 ot 8 44 — 231 6 — 231 230 (Ls- | Roby ‘The Plebes defeated Central High School at tennis, 8 to 1. The visitors® only victory was in the last doubles. (Navy) | defeated zea (Navy) defeated Johnson, 6--3. 6—2: ch-mhliu (Navy) de- d Nercrois, ¢—0, 7—8: Kimball (Navy) 64 0—8; Banzha! i Aimce, g 60, Gerber and Jom- $on, (Gentral) ‘defeated Banzhaf and Tinker, Outh:nln; the year yearling Mldshlpmen playing a better game in fleld Allentown Prepnnwry deleltrd the Plebes at base ball, 7 to 1. The Navy’s only score was on Masterton's home run in the fourth. Plebe track and field team AAL P BOATS BOTH ARE VICTORS Lipton’s Yacht. Is Winner in|® First Test—U. S. Craft Beats Resolute. By the Associated Press. ARWICK, England, May 17— ‘The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the America’s Cup, salled her first race against big yachts today in the Royal Harwick Yacht Club's annual regatta and won it. She finished the course of 38 sea miles about 1 minute astern of A. A. Paton’s Lulworth, the scratch boat, which had to allow the Shamrock V an allowance of 8 minutes. Lord Cam- rose's Cambria took second place on the allowance and Lulworth third. Shamrock did not have the best of sailing luck, as she developed trouble with her spinnaker, which was torn yesterday when she was out stretching her salls. Wind conditions today were very variable, ranging from the l htest possible airs to breezes of moderate strength. There was little windward work, but in what there was the Sham- rock, Lulworth and Cambria all Jed for part of the way. Sir Thomas L‘pwn was Imbblinl over with excitement yacht's "w'l';l’! ambition of my ‘life will be achieved in September,” he said to the Associated Press, “and the old mug will return to its home after a sojourn of ne-rlym‘!:o yelb;t in Amefltcle.‘ p{'gu:n ; magnificent boat, a grea crew and.the will to win.” NEW ROCHELLE, 1E, N. 71 M‘é 17 m -—The rospective Amer ca’s Cuj fender, pl:nw'prue again xhn'eg way to the old cup defender, mlul& now owned by Commodore C. Walter Clark and the Vanitie, owned by Ger- ard B. Lambert, in a resumption of the trial races of the new sloop against the older boats on Long Island Sound this afternoon. “The sloops finished in & bad haze and early reports credited Vanitie with fin- ishing second, though she finally trailed both of her rivals across the finish line. The Enterprise led Resolute by approxi- mately eight and one-half” minutes, while the Vanitie was another minute and ten seconds farther astern. The estimates of the time were all unofficial, as mth.\nfuwu learned from the commltm in rge of the races. One of the surprising results of the race was the fact that both the Vanitie and Resolute were able to outdo the new pros) ive defender in pointing. ps raced over & course of approkimately 22 miles. The Enterprise was sailed by former Commodore Harold Vanderbilt. Vanitie was sailed over most of the course by her owner, though Comelius Shields, another of the in- ternationally known skippers, took his trick at the wheel. Ano member of the Corinthian crew of the Vanitie was Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. G. U. GOLFERS SPLIT IN LINKS MATCHES & HARRISON, N. Y, May 17 (P).— Yale and Princeton scored double vic- tories in a series of intercollegiate matches over the wune of the Green Ylo dc}::ted Penn 5 to ale de! Georgetown, 6 'n 3. ‘while Prin mn dnwn’efl Brown, 5 to 4, and Willlams, Tt In the remaining matches Penn de- feated Brown, 6 to 3, and Georgetown defeated Williams, 7 to 2. Summaries of the Georgetown-Wil- liams match: A E B Wnerler § wmums (Willia: and_1: Ohic Cornr Bordutéd ‘Dan Brya Wilson “(Georgetown) dete . 19 J. Clanc 1 (Wil- o “'T Z s Cla s 'uyr"?m'oum-n) actented Sasiich and_Smith, 7 and 5. s:mmaflu of the Georgetown-Yale an ck Wilson “1.‘\” ‘a“ ted Beger. 0 2t 3 Clanc: tonm de B Ehriana Yol 2 up, S—Forbes Wilson and Swope efeated Flana, D. Wil odind, s%ne HYATTSVILLE CHURCH TEAM NAMES PILOTS HYA' mvnu, Ill.. ll-ly 17.—Ver- non Clarke has been manager and Ardley Hart upuln of the base ball team of the first M. E. Church South, of Hynmvme. Manager Clarke is now beoking es for every other Saturday on tht mvndlla fleld. Sun- day school or church nines are espe- cially challenged. ‘Through the ln.tle‘mn ‘who finished feated T¢ to 38, ome School, :’ ddnt lfi MARYLAND BURIES C. U. IN SLUGFEST -|Cards Find Batson for 20 ‘P“;:, Hits, but Bow to Old Liners Second Time. ARYLAND'S base ball team swamped Catholic University for the second time this sea- £on yesterday at the Brookland L“ Stadium, winning by the lop-sided score on of 14 to 5. It was anybody's game until the|Dun eighth when, witi one out, the Old i Liners bunched 8 of their 15 blows to | pb drive Hurley, Cardinal pitching ace, ma:‘n the mound, and sew up the verdict wil Ammu[h the Cardinals socked the offerings of Jack Batson, who went the route for Maryland, for 30 bingles, he was tight in the pinches, fanning seven and giving but one base on balls. The Terrapins player errorless ball, while loose fielding and poor base run- mn hurt the Cardinals, ins, Old Line catcher, was |e-d1n‘ batter, sxz\mdln[ the eombined offerings of Hurley and Fanjul, who re- lieved him, for four singles, while Shorty Chalmers socked s single, double and & trlgla in four trips to the B‘hte. Coach Gagnon used 17 players effort to check the Terrapins, who had Kuvlmflly dealt the Cards & 24-£0-7 ciny ery’nml LA ] PSP =l coonomunarmo? -c (2), Chal (2), Higsins, T Sasior "etsel- (), Baiaon, (3, De Mello, T 1% 59 " mru«Meu SCHOOLBOY. PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Tennis—S8t. John's vs. Geo Prep, Garrett Park (Prep School match). ‘TOMORROW. ball—Business vs. Emerson, Mo nt Grounds; Tech vs. Catholic University Freshmen, Brookland; Devitt vs. Central, Central; Shenandosh Valle Military Academy vs. St. Albans, St Albans. ‘Tennis—Georgetown vs. Friends (Prep School League match). ‘TUESDAY. Base ball—Central vs. Western (pub- lic high school championship series game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Georgetown Freshmen vs. Business, Monument Grounds) ; Eastern vs. Cath- olic University Freshmen, Brookland. ‘Tennis—Central vs. Western (public | high school championship match), Six- teenth street reservoir courts, 3:45 o'clock. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Eastern Murphy, 1: &l" and Cox. (pub- lic high school champlonship series | BfA" game), Central Stadlum, 3:45 o'clock; Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Carrett M Park; Emerson vs. Gett; bur[Mld o&v Gettysburg; Rockville !.gh vs. ward, Monument Grounds. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. St. John's, pub- lic courts; Georgetown Prep vs. Devitt, Garrett Park (Pnp School League match). ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs, Western, Monu- ment Grounds. mnu—nmn vs. Western, public FRIDAY. Track—Public m.n “school champlon- ;hlp meet, 3:45 o'clocl ball-—Gonzaga omm Prep. Garrett P-rk, l"nendl vs. Rock- ville High, Rockville; Western vs. Wood- ward, Monument Grounds. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. St. John's, court (Prep School League match. . BATURDAY. Track—Junior high championship meet, Central Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Char- lotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall. col STEVENS WILL HAVE SIX GRID HELPERS AT YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn., b.{l personnel of the Yale 100t staff has been announced here by Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, have six assistants. Three coaches will have direct ehn‘g: of the varsity squad. They will Stevens, Adam Walsh of Notre Dame, and Charles A. Comer m’d Assistants who will be the gray, or the substitute squad, will vfil‘l ilam A. Webster, Raymond W. P0n¢ ‘Waldo W. Greene, caj '-l!n of last Fall's team, and cenmry ad, all- America tackle of a few years back. Wethered’s -Follow Through Is Low BY SOL METZGER. Deliberately does Roger Wethered go about playing his run-up t. His grip is firm throughout, and though his swing throug! pear to be slow, he picks the bal crisply from the tu through is low. 'g'hl ;m’?lrlln;e suggests a sweep through of club- head, and that is just what he is trying to do. His ball carries wlth low trajectory and finally trickles to the cup in radually lessening bounds. ~ There a slight pull to the end of its RUN-UP FINIGH g P . 2 &2 § i é H yubllc 1P cucmnl - in charge of WP C. U. FRESHMEN SWAMP GONZAGA IN 7 INNINGS Behind the steady pitching of Betley, Catholic Unlvenn{ freshmen ufl.ly de- {ened Gonzaga, 11 to 5, he gam nga. A e § i i i g socuorwome0B L -moaoooem’g ol cooomoonam n b o (2. McVean, i Lawier (), Bimmings Farrell, Donaher, My i k Betl ft D Btmck ullb—{y )etl" by Farrel mu—ofl i ? eiuiluck. Bas bnn- pitche HOPKINS’ STICKMAN STOP ST. JOHN’S, 3-2 BALTIMORE, Md., May 17.—Johns Hopkins lacrosse team terminated the | rel of St. John's as national col- legiate champion, 8 to 2, at Homewood today. Seven thousand the field to see the .. St. John's went down with.no small measure of glory, however, for the An- napolitans exhibited s distinct advant- age in some &.mnenu particularly were the Johnnies alert in every sem- blance of & loose ball, and they had the llet circling around Ho%k’lnl goal for about three-quarters of the time. But when the Jays managed to clear the ball and carry it to the other end of the mld they wasted few of their opportunities. Hopk!nl could assure itself of a least tie for national honors by beating Mnrylnnd in the Baltimore stadium next Saturday. However, should Ma) land win and down Navy at Annapolis on May 31. the championship would be ull jumbled up. Potition. 8. Johms () Perurlnl waee al Hall oint ¥, keha Triplett Bcore Johns Hopkins Bt. John' als—Turnbull, Stont P A A ey for Purdie, W. Lynch o Vic Ross (Byracise). fed Welr oMount ‘Washington! ashingf RVILLE EBERSOLE, hustling secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, has announced that those who won prizes in the recent annual tournament of the association will receive them Wednesdsy night at Convention Hall at |7:30 o'clock. Cups and various kinds of merchan- dise will be distributed. The official prize list: Shevnera k66 ggl: olm qpd | ‘Wolst' n' and_Smith. nd Wi s F 20aCENEE woSOEENE NEseRY P Olymplans Merchant P‘l‘e‘ 838333338 '88'3 foo e pee Smanae PeesISSI5 8883833883 Ty B 8238 ‘(Business fount Pleasant t. Stephen's . d Hy A nd F. an and Lynn ones and Mosely 81 I Fulmer (Washington up. o Ice Ci Co. I ; N‘h title. EASTERN S TRACK. . AND DIAMOND PICK Light Blue Is Favored to Re- tain Titles in Both Branches of Sports. ITH the public high school s N ) championship track meet and two important pub- lic high title base ball er. | games, along with a flock of other contests of note scheduled, this week is a big one for schoolboy 1 |athletes of the District area. mm, defending champion, which has been showing s Jl\y all season, is the favorite to win to be held in Central Stadium afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Tech, thoug is given a fighting chance and there some who figure that Central may show to better advantage than generally is expected. Western has only a small and inexperienced squad l.nd Business has no team. Central and Western will meet Tues- day and Business and Eastern Wednes- day in the champlonship ball games. Both contests will be st in the Cen- tral Stadium, starting at 3:45 o'clock. Central is out of the series running, but it can blast any title hopes which Western may entertain, by lowering the Red. Western to date has won one and lost one game. Business Lacks Plichers. Until last Tuesday when Business suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of Tech it was expected that the battle between the Stenogs and Eastern, which s heading the flag race, -omé be the crucial game of t‘ha u=hc Blue, however, now is flmd to e the sunT ‘who are handicapped by lack of pitching strength. Central and Western tennis teams are listed to clash Tuesday at 3:45 o’clock on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts in a match expected to decide the public ‘Western, defending cham- ion, has been going great guns this uuon. and is a heavy ehnlee to van- quish the racketers of the Columbia Heights School. Another interesting feature of the week will be the annual junior high school track meet Saturday in Cen- tral Stadium, starting at 9 o'clock. For the first time, points will not be count- ed, as officlals are desirious of not un- duly arousing competitive spirit. In addition to the track and fleld events will be harmonica playing, tap ornbrooks. Rei- | there Juigs O‘L;l"?i dlnchu. 8 tug of war and other fea- Dtstrlct Duckpm Tournament Prize Winners Are Announced et Barihelmess. s SINGLES, c-hw-{h(w-s hington Post Cup) 3! R rfl Furr ...00 ‘Rompson an ALL EVENTS. it . 28852388 '8'8'888! HRE en First Americans B.C. No.2. Annex No. 1’ gf’.'.'f?:.'f";'fl" &’fiz Guer 186 ¢ | .al’fllndl‘ s Gy likine coee: Kine cotte: e . G. Whalley, 154, 2 pounds Wilking o ;;:w*a:- Wi S ) d ln.'{"llr ul "’g‘{: Cup: E fll ).Vln Hurn. . 3“. tle (‘loun Kfll flIPI‘ -HEADERS. W. D. Sullivan snd C. Ogden. pol.'ll.l lrnmll. B, 3" deary LAWN BOWLING POPULAR IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA