Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 32

PORTS. THE EVENING SI‘AR \\AbHIl\'G’I‘ON P 5 i 214 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. SPORTS. Catholzc University and Georgetown Ball Teams Ready to Invade North GRS Vl[ll MAKE START TOMORROW = To Play Three Contests on Trip—Hoyas Go Friday for Extended Jaunt. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Georgetown are ready to begin their northern base ball trips. The former starts tomorrow to play three games; the latter leaves Friday not to return until a week from Sunday, its trip extending not only through Friday and Satur- day of this week, but until the last of next week. Delaware University is to be Catho- e University's first opponent, the game being scheduled tomorrow at Newark, Del. Priday the Cardinals jump to to meet St. John's College and Saturday come back this way to stop off at South Orange, N. J, for a contest with Seton Hall. Georgetown opens its trip Friday with Providence College. Its game Saturday is with Holy Cross. Sunday it goes over to Boston, where Monday and Tuesday it plays Boston College and Harvard. ‘The other three games are with Yale, Army and New York University, one day being left open as a rest period for pitchers. Thesé trips North are about the only tion to be taken by University of Maryland journeys to Annapolis today to meet the Naval in what it considers its most it ball game of the year. Line outfit is about the strongest has been in several years and Navy hn s mr team than it has ed out in a long while. The game, nines are at their best, should one of the mast interesting diamond contests of the season. Catholic unlvarslty loll to Johns Hop- kins in Baltimore in a dual m.“. 54 o usdranguisr &";‘r?‘c"’fli‘.” air, but neither Ol-llmdotnotlmoh the other two led squads, was present. l(mlnn Quinn and Krick showed the best performances for Catholic U. ‘The first mentioned did the 440 in just s fraction over five seconds, the second 11 feet in the pole vault and the last 21 feet in the broad jump. Summaries: J20.7ard high hurdies_won by Stafford cond, Hershey (Hopkins); Beitn Eutouc Taiversits). " Tiene, IL-VII‘ lnh-—m Wlfl (Hop- second. 5 T e (Catholic nn"vl‘fl" hurdies — Won by Staftord ‘second, rshey (Hopkins); Beitn atnonie ‘!mmmm ”m (enhouu Batversity)? !I. Trigss th (Catholie Uni- gnehes: second. Kucher An&- third, Sadusk “ Onhk l‘lulkllfl. i o, e e 'nn by Quirk (Hopkins) Quipn (Catholie University). 1 1 Oriowski (Gathollc University)s 10 eet. “Bioad fump — Won by Krick (Oatholic . seeond, Neu (Hookins): third. (Catholic ' University). inning jump, 31 feet. ”ng T SRR P L S S putmmmmmmm retord of 9.5 seconds uesud byms federation as the world was made by Tohn d Unlvuflw ol Mlehuln last Innlhiu lpenm o{ su.nmrd University was given the ree- ord in the quarter mile with & mark of 47 seconds n-v, run on the Stanford track in 1928. The discus of Stanford with a helve of just a little over 163 feet. -Krenz has since broken this record, having thrown the disc this Spring more than 167 feet. Lee Barnes of South California was given the pole vault record with a mark of 14 feet 1%, inches. The other record to Americans goes to the mile relay that won the event in the last Olympic in 3 minutes 13 4/10 seconds. This relay was made up of Baird, Taylor, Barbutt! and Spencer. Barbutti and Spencer are the greatest quarter- milers the colleges have developed in years, the former having at Syracuse and the latter at Stanford, In- cidentally, that the United States does not have all the track stars in the world is shown by the fact that only 4 of the 16 records granted by the federation are held by Americans. 1 ‘That some of the men representing other nations are good is shown by & glance at one or two of the marks. ‘Take the javelin throw, for instance. Lundquist of Sweden is (lven that rec- ord for a throw of 232 feet 115 inches. ‘Wennstrom of Sweden is given the 120- yard high hurdles mark with 14 4-10 seconds. The 400-meter relay record is awarded to a German team with a |Dutch mark of 40 8-10 seconds, which comes about as close to flying as human feet can come. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Business vs. Eastern (pub- lic high school championship series game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park; Emerson vs. Gettysburg Academy, Gettysburg; Rockville High vs. Wood- ward, Monument Grounds. ‘Tennis nzaga vs. St. John's, pub- lic courts; town Prep vs. Devitt, Garrett Park (Prep School League match). ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Devitt vs. Western, Monu- ment Grounds. Tennis—Devitt~ vs. Western, public courts. FRIDAY. ‘Track—Public hlfih school champion- ship meet, 3:30 o'c] mk: menfls vs. M e i lle; Western vs. Wood- ward, Monument Grounds. Tennis_Devitt . 8t. Johw's, public court (Prep School League ma! SATURDAY. championship Track—Junior _high meet, Central Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Char- lotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS " ‘TODAY. 15— ball—Maryland vs. Navy at|Owen Base Annapolis, 4 o'clock. Base —llll'yllnd Frosh vs. Navy' Anna o'clock. v-. Navy at Annapolis. men vs. Baltimore D‘M Zabk Uniyersity at lumbia Country Club. ‘TOMORROW. ball—Catholie Seton Hall at South Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Hopkins at !:mmon. 3 o'clock (Daylight-saving Track—] vs. ‘Navy at Ann-polh. 2 15 odotl ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins Tennis—George Washington vs. -« TROUSERS 9.4 ueanax, Iml that was only eruruomfllbhumnhwn To Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F RELLY REFEREE FOR SCHOOL MEET Hoya Coach Named to Handle Title Affair—Central Beats Western. OHN: O'REILLY, veteran and popular Georgetown University track coach, has been selected to referee the public high school championship track meet Friday after- noon in the Central Stadium at 3:45 o'clock, it was announced today by Dr. G. Harris White, director of athletics for the high schools. O'Rellly will be assisted by & group of capable omchla ‘They are: Starter, Joseph )‘lfl. timers, Prof. C. Edward Beckett, . Crain, Tom Mills; jud‘e.s at the fl.nl.lh Charles Sabins, 'H. P. Safford, Dick Tennyson; clerk of the course, G. J. Miller; chief feld judge, J. Kip Edwards; fleld judges, Axt, Donovan, Downing, Collins, Youngblood, Blackman, Helme, Dr. Pyles; custodian of prizes, Hal Green, and announcer, Sam Mirman. Entrants in the meet will get in their final hard drill today. will do little more than limber. Dr. White expects to have all entries at hand by tomorrow mornln! Eastern is expected to be in posses- sion of its third straight public high school base ball championship late this afternoon. The Light Blue was to en- gage Business, the only obstacle re- mmln in its pennantward sweep, and flvnrlm to lower the Orange. n wu through Central's 11-2 win over Western yesterday that the flag | Ch race was narrowed to Eastern and Business. It was Western's second de- feat and the best the boys in Red can now get would be an even break at two wins and two losses. Yesterday's vic- tory was the first for Central, which already was out of the title Tunning with two defeats. It was largely through a brother act efficiently performed by Jack Cooke, pitcher, and Dick Cooke, catcher, thlt ccntnl vanquished Western. Of co their mates rendered material nld, but the clever work of the Cooke boys, sons of Representative F. Cooke of New York, was the big feature. Jack allowed Western only six hi while Central was .!fi.ln( 12 and m:k work behind the bat was of high order. boys also hit the ball briskly. Central scored four runs in to take the lead never to be 2l oreSurmsad Bl wormoouwmn® &) oleretwnau 2| couuwcusuned A;n' ke L ; iy e B e Mctmean, 1.0 Hite-Of Buscher, i1 i off Thompson, 1 in & ot ny A B : by 2 -éaémm:’"'""?‘mm 2 ime of game—3 hours. HUNGARIANS TO IHVADI. BUDAPEST, May 321 The foot -ball m H.’ & series team will go York. to l(ubo% and Bnm Cuba. J A ‘Tomorrow they | Bk M the first n»::lmmaam? P 0% Tech Aims to Conque To Revenge a will strive to even scores for an 8-5 base ball defeat handed 1t by Gonzaga a few days ago ‘when the teams meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock on the Monu- ment Grounds. In other ball games tomorrow Cen- tral's nine is listed to invade Brookland for a go with the Catholic University freshmen, who already hold & win over the scholastics, and Emerson is down to entertain Willlam and Mary fresh- men on one of the Monument dia- monds. The Indian yearlings downed Emerson recently at Willlamsburg. Friends and Georgetown Prep are carded for a Prep School Tennis League match on the Garrett Park courts. Doing most of their scoring in the second inning when they chased across five runs, ’s diamonders topped | af Business, 11 to 8. Al Farrell, who stuck the route for Gonzaga, managed to keep the 10 hits he allowed well scattered. Gonzag A, Business. 1 Schn'der,2n - ] b LR | s oo ae, 5| onosoocorunton; 2| srouroourreorwd » 2| conscoounouwsou? T=T I = nI—BI’O (2), Dunan_(2), McVean (3), BN, 3, Farvell. Rice. Barker. A, Farrell Duryee, Chase (2), Left o Silverman. Rice, Schheidef. Loftus, Singmau. Duryee, ase. me T cVer to Chase, Schneider to Chase to Silverman to Chase to Fraven. Jacobson to Schnetder to Ohase, Barker to Bussink. First Dane o Balis COM ‘A Farreil. 2 cff silverman, 3; off Garne: Silverman, 40 1n'3 inninge; off ©n innings; off Dunn, 1 in 3% Barmers3 1273 Iotney; o Parrell nings; off McVean, 0 in i inning. Socking the ball with & will, Wood- handed ward School’s nine Ceorge Mason High a 20-9 setback yesterday at_Alexandria. Vic De Mott, Woodward's starting itcher, was reached for nven Tuns, gut Bill Myers, who ulmed nl'- mitted only two runs its the remainder of the nmo. The score: Woodward. ABILOA, Du [} ing in Srad Sassasdnsel o S al sus—ssssnsonss? P - 2l ormocobmuermost Bl cosmmomnuonumul teom! :flln lnon—lol n. e, . L g ...fi HITCH-HIKER WRONG! Ahitch-hiker with sore feet said "B. P." means gman -d. Itdoesn't! PflilIio ctnrs. Thank a fellow who gives you a 1lift by giving him a Phillie. Ten cents buys one. Sincerely, Po Co VA WRAPPED % | state, to u.— st Double Blavs—O. H ? llm T adson. Prep rlcketul today are to 0, y-m-y at Garrett Park. Capt. Crowley defeated Dou and O'Callahan r Gonzaga Previous Defeat o ’g"‘lnml‘;"u. N ‘The summaries: . BINGLES. ST S S DOUBLES. e el B 0 S Putting across seven runs in the sec- d inning, Eastern was always ahead ll it dlfnud Catholic Universi h-hd. men, 14 to 8, on at Brookland. Scholastic Series Central, 11; Western, 2. Today’s Game. Business vs. Eastern, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. Future Games. May 27—Central vs. Tech. May 28—Eastern vs. Western. COLLEGE BASE BALL. \ North Carolina, 8; North Ceroliny Indlana, 5; Purdue, 0. * innings). St. John's, 3; St. Lawrence, 2. - Villanova, 7; Mount St. Mary's, 1. ; Bradley, Ed (lmn.br) Lewis has lnn lchefl- 't Dan E. V. BROWN SCHOOL TAKES TRAOK MEET nshlp- on tho Plaza track Sat- urday, starting at 1o a.m. The big meet will be confined to first, second and u:l:lh place winners in the division E. V. Brown School athletes of Chevy Chase won both senior and junior honors yesterday in the Oeonetovn di- vision meet. In the senior class points, against 50 for M.un: o, 2o 3"l s, i it 38, agal or Corcoran, which was second. Summaries: 70-POUND CLASS. dash—Won by Williams Berkeley (Brown), Cri Runnifig broad jump—won by ins (Brown). " Mor: Canness, Voraighend y—Won by Brown (J. Craig- Wil ey, Well, B . Wall, 'Ba mra. Murch (Settie, Mudd, Amorass, $5-POUND CLASS. ‘Won by Plerce (Brown), Scribner (Janney). ). p—Won by T . Lewis (Browm), Grimes (Brown): d Jum) n Baxton ; o M Grimm, Sei Ple u-.n" ). S n" 00-POUND CLA! 60-yard dash—Won by Brot (Co B Sherman (Murch), Dwyer lcore"ln’;e°’.n’ 80-yard hurd n Groom 1A!lml) . D WoR by Terrill Borbank P arown.”” duristle ms). Run="\l high jump—Woen by MecGraw (Mu 360-yard relay—Won by Adams (Christie, Braussard. Satierfield, My, " Ray, Sherrier. Sherman). 115-POUND CLASS. pJ0-7ard dash—Won by Tarrant (Brown), e T ;..n':cd"fi;-amim'" Won"by Aldrien (Brown). ‘Perkins (Adame). Straub (Murci): Jump—We chlllllfl r relay—Won by Adams llenny. By Forkine. Smith),” Brown (Waido, Alarien, Tarrant, Myron N UNLIMITED. CLARS, 100-yard dash—Won by Miller (Adams), Gamage (@rown). 110-yard ht an by Duffee (Adama), Nichol (nownx Friden” (xa broad won (hunnd rall (Brown). h jump—Won by Jacobs lana id Telay—Won by’ Brown (Rendal FaX Or:at!), XaumsGosenn Sah ler, Wiltiam S0X DROP ASBJORNSON. BOSTON, May 21 (#)—The Boston Red Sox management has announced . | the outright release of Bob Asbjornson, a catcher. to the Reading Inumluem.l League club, Doe! Mureh | Sehmi B Won by Hastey | B BADEN AND HYATTSVILLE MEET IN TITLE CONTEST May 21— shortsto] injured ankle. ny.mvme won nu title i _the loop made up of teams in the upper sec- tion of the county, detnun' ll-r{hna Park, huul and Upper mzn is the cm:ap.lon of the lc'er ha Oxon Hll.l and Surrattsville, The 'ln- ner will represent the county in the State tournament conducted by the Phimnd Athletic League of Mary- SIGMA NU CAPTURES Sigma Nu nine 'on the interfraternity base ball championship of the Uni- wnlly of Maryland when it squeezed rough to a 7-6 victory over Sigma Pm Sigma in the final tournament yesterday at A double by Zirkle, scoring in the seventh and win. sSigma Phi Si g0t off to & five- opponents fought an uphill battle until they flmlly landed the decision. Glynn, right flelder of belted & homer. % osswssmel cooutonmal onoBOON; Totals. *None Sigma N mm-k&v. Gin ot w (3), Schmidt, Shoemaker, finOlygn. | aTvo-bage hits-—Luney, Stahl Sacrifice — b, Doer H. G. Lewis, Mdl Md., wants to get ‘n touch any member of the Undine Af ue Club. CIELLE HURLS IN FORM. Russell Crelle pitched fine ball and Manhattan M.hl.eu took & 6-0 diamond | tilt from Edmonds School H RST to conquer Sherman Ave Hill in HIGH GEAR Above is shown the New Oakland Eight making ite sevord run on Sherman Avenues At theright isshown U. OF M. FRAT TITLE 3 igma I run j¢6ad in the first inning, but thelr thuloun.; HYATTSVILLE HIgH DROPS TIGHT GAME HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 31— ny-mvme Hl;h and Alexandria Bkh ball “are now all Aleund.rl.l wrhy handed Hnm- ville & 6-4 defeat at Riverdale. A few ago Hyattsville scored over in the city across the Alexandria gained an early lead and appeared ‘an easy winner until the eighth, when Hyattsville rallied with a will to score four runs. Here, though, the visitors managed to check the ‘home team. Williams and Bartoo led Alexandria and Hyattsville, respectively, at bat, each getting three safe blows. ‘The score: - Sl savunnossmad 2l nocoawmwoonn® Run abled -Sigma Nu to come from behind o! Pe I, French io Gl buu— Tattavile. 3: " Ate Blses on Prench. 3. o5 e n & 4 in 8 innin 11 3. Wwild it -Pe LI AGGIES DRUB TREASURY. SRR ey v rtmental League, gett! 16 hits gllor the Money—eoufurl:‘. m Banta Auto Laundry 459 New York Ave. Phone District 7999 Takoma Park This golf shoe needs no breaking in maae :L?;;fl:‘: :l::;l Leo Sugrue, Times; Basil Kelly, Daily News. But the only way to really know the meaning of Oakland’s superior performance is to drive the car yourself. Take it up Sherman Ave. Hill or an; other difficult grade and thrill to its torrents of smooth-flowing pdwer. Put the car throu(h its paces at high speed on a level stretch. 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