Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 63

. Lowdown on School Teams Due This Week: Meetat Maryland U. to Be Huge Contests Listed For Schoolboys BASE BALL. Tomorrow. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Eastern at Eastern, 3:30 o'clock. Tuesday. Business vs. Eastern at Eastern, 3:30 o'clock (public high school champlonship series). Central vs. Georgetown freshmen at Georgetown, 3:30 o'clock. Wednesday. Central vs. Episcopal at Alexan- dria. BUSINESS, EASTERN IN DEBUT TUESDAY Western on Friday Will Be Last to Show Its Stuff in Title Series. F high school base ball cham- pionship series by the end of this week. All five teams will have shown their wares by that time. Business and Eastern are slated to face Tuesday in their series debut and Western will play its first game of the set Friday, en- gaging Central. Victorious over‘1 Tech, 9 to 4, in the series opener| Friday, Central will be out to make it two in a row at the ex- pense of Western. Eastern, which is seeking its fourth | series title in a row, is favored to beat ANS should have an idea as Western vs. Maryland freshmen at to what's what in the public College Park. Swavely vs. Business at Monument Grounds. Friday. Central vs. Western at Eastern, 3:30 o'clock (public high school championship series). Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. Tech vs. Baltimore Poly at Balti- more. | TRACK. Friday. Central in Penn relays. Eastern vs. Maryland freshmen at Cellege Park. GOLF. Saturday. __ Woodberry Forest vs. Western. Business. Last season the Light Blue downed the Stenogs, 13 to 6. Unless Business can_show more in a pliching way against Eastern than it did then, and this is somewhai doubtful, its chances for victory are nct bright. Business_has plenty of battigg power, Eastern, however, has pitching of proved BIG TEN IS ALLIED TONORTH CENTRAL THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, vorth in addition to a bunch of slug-i gers. 1 Emmett Buscher shows the same | foim against Western as he did against | Tech ji. appears that Central snould scor> over Western. The Blue dm:bed‘ tee 's Named to CO-Opefale on Sport Problems. stern last season, 11 to 2. Central unques:ionably has & stronger nine than & cempaign ago. Western, however, also is figured to have an improved team. | SIDE from the championship games seven diamond contests, consider- able track and fleld competition | and a golf ma ch are scheduled for the scholasiics during the week. Action is scheduled every day save Thursday. | In the opening contest of the week | Easiam and Washington-Lee High nines 1 face tomorrow on the Eastern dia- | | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 18.—War be- tween the Western Conference and the North Central Con- ference of colleges and sec- ondary schools over the question of athletic_ policies, was averted today when Big Ten leaders voted to co- | operate with the North Central group. oo | In a formal resolution, presidents of entral and Georgetown Freshmen | western Conference universities de- teems will have it out on th> latter's | cided to appoint a committee to con- fleld Tuesday in ihe only ball game | fer with representatives of the North nme' n!m the Business-Eastern en- | central at reg intervals to thresh foncs out any problems that might arise. Business, Central and Western are | Dr. Wall iter Dill Scott, wflflt of down for diamond action Wednesday. | Northwestern University, at wl Te- Business will meet Swavely on myg quest the meeting was hc‘d; was named Monument grounds, Central will go over | Chairman of the wmmnhfd‘ e to Alexandria to face Episcopal and | Alexander G. Ruthven, president of Western and Maryland Freshmen will | University of Michigan, and President have it out at College Park. Edward C. Elliott of Purdue Univer- In addition to the Central-Wes.ern sity as the other members. match_Friday Gonzaga eand George- . Ruthven said he would notify | Prof. James B. Edmonson, president of 1>wn Prep, ancient foes. will clash at it Park, while Baltimore Poly and are facing at Baltimore. ENTRAL and Tech will be represent- ed in the Penn relays at Philadel- phia, the former being down to of Michigan, of the Big Ten's action tomorrow. He said I Prof. Edmonson ppoint & similar com- | mittee to represent the North Central. A strugg) le for the ht to direct athletic policies certain two months ago when a North Central in- Ve iting committee visited schools in esota, Tllinols and Ohio, among them Northwestern University. Dr. Scott, feeling that the North Central Conference had exceeded its authority, ‘which he believed to be w“gly academic, in delving into athletic affairs, asked that a meeting be called to e the Big Ten's stand. Today's meeting was attended by presidents, athletic directors and faculty athletic committee members, each group holding a secret session. They met as a whole this afternoon and after a lengthy discussion voted to aproint the committee. Reichman, Moorehead and Achstetter 2'ready have been picked to represent e e 1T EPISCOPAL. WINNER OVER AUGUSTA, 8.7 Wohifarth znd Monty Jones. Western High # Wo~dberrv Forest Sherrill's Single, Following Three Walks, Produces Clinching Tally in 10th Inning. ent fn e it 15 entered. Weet Catholic High ~h was victorious in the C. U. indoor > here last Marck, has the No. 2, rocition. Cowh Hap Herdell figures | Thet his boys have improved much since | Y!"-Infl"rmonandhumhopuol; v ing. Tech won its mile relay last year in the Penn carnival, covering the distance in 3:3125. The McKinley combination this year is made up largely of green | but promising material. Mers will entertain | TWELFTH STREETERS WIN| “Y" Runners Take Team Trophy in Trans-City Marathen. By finishing second, third and fourth, ‘ = the Twelfth Strect Y. M. C. A. captured the team trophy in the seventh annual trans-city marathcn yesterday in Balti- more. Th- race was won by L. J. Byrd of Lincoln Untversity, who covered ths dis- tance in 20 minutes 5 seconds, 1 second slower than the time mad: last year by Edgar Lee, runner-up this time. Mill'r was the first Armstrong School by to finieh. order of finish: Byrd, Lineoln U.; 2. Edgar Lee, E 3 Woodward, Washingt Cool Waghington Y: §, 53 High: 6. C. A_ Lew: give Episcopal High a 8-to-7 verdict over Augusta | Military Academy here this afternoon | in a 10-inning game. Episcopal staged a six-run rally in the eighth inntre to knot the count. Harris, the Augusta twirler, went wild in the overtime session and walked three batsmen before he was relieved by Sutton. Sherrill hit the first ball pitched for a single and sent Carter | over with the winning run. |~ Clever base running by the Episcopal Y: | was one of the features of the game ks | Carter led the winners at bat with - | two hits. Beo Episcopal. - Wi ton i Apsusta. ABHOA 13 o Briener,” Armsirong Lincoln T, eoin U., 20 © £troas "Hig ngton Y. 9 points ass. 35 point: Staunton H! 8l oso0amamas; Totals ...36 Avgusta M. A..... Episcopal 20 2| mroruumms: ey | JRons—Mizel | Watts, Evans. ‘Tilton. 5 | Whitehead, 8utton. Harris (2). ' Two-base | Bit=Harric Three-base hits—Keller. Tilton 0} V. M. 1. TRACK TEAMS ROUTED BY VIRGINIA _ Cavaliers Win Varsity Meet by §°°Ch 81 to 45 and Vanquish Freshmen, 62 to 55. Shes @, ke ne Clark. Tilton, 2 Iton, 2. Hit off Button, 1 in 1 r—Harris. Umpire—Mr. College Ball [H Harvard, 3; Pennsylvanii LEXINGTON, Va., April 18-Virginia defeated V. M. I in both varsity and freshman track here today, the varsity 81 to 45 and the freshmen 62 to The Caveller teams soored hesvily i in the fleld events, there being on'v a . few points difference in the races. Wis-| Brown, Vermont, 0. ner. Virginia versity caotain. and Ab-| Seton Hall, 7; Fordham, 4; ramscn, Cavalier freshman star, each | Dings). s B Columbia, 7; Yale, 6. Jon_thetwo dashes and the ‘broad | Columbla, 7 Yale, . Varsity summaries Army, 21; Haverford, 1. 190 YARD DASS.-won by Wigner ivir-| 18VY, 7: Lafayeits, 3. s v 7. Precond. 'sniriey | Ohio Siate, 19; Corneli, 3. ! g Indicna, 8; Wabash, 7. T ird.” Purdur, 9; Indiana State Teachers, 8 G North Carolins, 11; V. P. I, 11; (10 nings) Oglethorpe, 6; Georgia Tech, 4. William and Mary, 11; V. M. I, 9. Michigan, 5; Vanderbilt, 4. Alcbama, 9;' Ole Miss, 7. Rutgers, 3! C. C. N. Y. 1. Bosten College, 3; Boston U., 0. 15; Long Island U, 2. Vermont, 2. Muhlenberg, 6; Drexel. 1. St. Bonaventure, 17; Delaware. 11. Stroudsburg Teachers, 7; Goldsboro, 2. Providence, 12: Lowell Textile, 1. 9. Wagner, 7. ; Osteopathy, 3. Penn A. C., 19; Temple, 8. Providence J. V., 20; Yale J. V., 5. Frechman, Mercercburz, 2: Nav F:rdham, 9 Prine Erasmus Hail. 11; Washingten H. 8. Army_ Plebes, 8; New York University, town, 4 George- (13 in- o M. 1) | (Virg wise (V PRl { n by Wisner Vir- | in, or Vtrgin o imird. . | D T 10 rime. 023 | RIGH MUBDLES Won b 1): second. Bryan (Virginia Thme. 016 Wori by Hemm (V. M. | Inin) . (hird. Eark- nes n by Bond (V. M.| reinia): third, Bum- | ime. 10113 8 worn by Coles VA 1)) third. v. ) e 020 | £39-YARD RUN—Won by Cary (V: inia) e e (0 ML) thive, Smith v | 300 Time. 2 | JAVELIN THROW -Won hy Wricht (V. M. 1.1 %aeond. ©. Thompkins (Virginis): third Kimball (Virginis' Distance, ¥ oot Yy PoL VAULT--Mayo 'ylie Moorman. Px:k;l‘ul'ne (Virginis), tied for first. He'sht. 17 te EHOTPUT—Won by Day (Virginia): sec- | ond. Gewtry (Virginia). third. Mo'ley (Vir- t 11 inches. 41 feel Wen by Mayvo (Virsinia) » end Johnron (Virginia) eight. b feet 10 inches. Eimball (Vireinl by inia) N Plebes, 7. n, 3. Rutgers, 3 5 0.0 N, Mount Ve Heald 5 8., 17 vir-| * Brown, 9: Bradford. 2. 57 Yale, 10; New' London Naval tion, 7. Distaznce, 33 War Averted When Commit- the North Central and dean of the/ School of Education at the University | Sta- 1 D. C., APRIL Maryland Teams in Clean-Up, Taking Two Meets From C. U. And Routing Terror Twelve NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Hickey, C. U, each captured » pair of g veep | first places, ‘the former winn athletes scored 8 clean sweep ot B PC discus throw and the lat- in their program in Byrd Bta- | ¢o; Ginning the half-mile and quarter- dium at College Park yesterday | mile races. |afternoon. The Old Line varsity and _ Lauer of the Cagtiinal yearlings was the leading scorer in freshman freshman track teams vanquished Cath- | I1e. 1000, 08 STEFC, 0, 200 et in olic University combinations in dual|ghot put ana diseus ,3,;?: and” was | to 57 and 79 to 38, respec- |second in the javelin. n and Pig- ?55'2‘ -Sr?d the Terrapin lacrosse twelve 1 gott, former Tech boys, were high for | handily disposed of the Western Mary- | the ‘Old Liners with 10 points apiece. 1and stickwielders, 15 to 0, for its third | Quinn won_the century and furlong, win in as many starts. - | yhile Plggott captured both hurdics track _com- | events. e Cardinel Piggott’s time in winning the hurdles tested all the way, with the result | was faster in each instance than S nibe until mear the end, when the | varsity mark set by Fraats of the Cardi- |Old Liners counted heavily in the field | nals, while Allison, Old Line yearling, | events to pull through. | threw the javelin 2 feet and 11 inches The visitors held the whip nand in | farther than did Hines of the Maryland the running program, winning all ex- | varsity. cept two races, the one and two mile runs, and amassed a lead in this divi-| sion of 42 to 30. Maryland, however,| yon.yamD D piled up 39 points to 15 in the fleld, | second, Ward Finning all contests but the broad jump, | (Marviand: | " The Terrapins led all the way in the | ;32 | freshman meet, scoring 41 to 22 in the | track competition and 38 to 16 in the | 120-YA field events. Maryland won all except | Feliow: one track contesi ana two field com- | 220-¥A oW HUEDLES petitions. third, Motnershead (Maryiand). ARYLAND showed great improve- | °§i0-¥ARD DASH. Hickes (©. U ment over previous _encounters | $¢€ond igas (O el ) Sird, Heichel against Georgia and Washington | RUN—Won by Hickey (C. U.): College in registering fl:}_hwh(\ngwa the Lo, tln’;"by'n“a'a'f‘ sg:x':t: l:l%’l"llndl and sturdy Green Terrors. The ners | Brown yiand). “Time 3:06%. o [0t the ball from the face-oft and held | ’\%'.’?",‘{f. :;':},’?_f‘ “’f:.‘ T Ehurd, * Buncan possession most of the route. ey | @ JonTime o g bombarded the visitors' goal from start | second: “carall> (o1 SO v Bhare to finish, le at the - | (Mar; ? : 8 | ntaston. " On.the " tew oecasions that | 18, (Maryland) | Western Maryland pushed the ball into - UL | Maryland territory the latter's alert de- ary fense proved t0o tough for the visitors. third, | " Only about a minute or two had been |played when Fred Stieber, in-home, who was the big gun for Maryland during the contest_ with five goals, received a pass from Ed Ronkin to score the first | marker. A moment afterward Ronkin, ided by Pugh, shot the second goal, followed a couple of minutes later by & successful thrust by Vince Colosimo, who circled the net on & clever indi- | vidual play. Stiebor then went on a rampage to register three times, being helped by accurate passes from Ronkin, Hocken- smith and Colosimo, Nicholson and Pugh counted the seventh and eighth tallies of the session. The second half was only & minute old when Morris Nicholson, second de- | fense, scored the longest goal of the game. Pugh marked up & pair of goals in this half, while Loughran, Stieber, | D Time, 0: i Ronkin and Turner each registered | A VARD = RUN Maushion “"The visttors showed a_decided lack | 1-MILE KON CWoi by MeBosa (C. ¢ of the finer points of the game, al- n:g;gnm l)t\!nd_fl;{wlllqlrilwlndl. third,” Auld though they presented a husky line-up. 5 Tke’ulgr'én’t amone Rau: = . Ricke ryland) @ HARLIE FOUTS of Maryland and Helght, 5 feet 4 inches. Vincent Fraats of Cathoile Univer- | ol 1..;.‘?,’.??{"«{: in{é’%f‘n’fié.".".‘.’&"x%‘ii‘a”y‘. sity were high point scorers (Maryland)” Height, 8 feet. varsity meet. Each counted 11 points, |, BROAD JUMFWon by Hoover (Mary- Fouts won the high jump with a leap of | bold (Maryland). Distance, 20 Téet 5 feet 71 inches and placed in the pole | SHOTPU vault and broad jump. Fraatz took first places in the hurdles events and was third in the high jump. T—Won by Lauer (C. ond, Cotton Jess Krajcovie, Maryland, and John | | | petition with the Cardinals was keenly | SUMMARIES. Varsity, v by Lyons (C, U.): A aryiand): - thita, C ook 0:10 DASH--Won by McGuigan_(C. second, Flook ’E_Mll"llndl. third, Kier- 1an_(Maryland). Time. 0:23 GH HUEDLES Won b T80 e k (€. U5 third, Won by aryland) . Time, —Won by . U.); Heigh eight. VoLE 1and (Maryland); 5 Height, 11 1 n_b: BRO. second. Fouts (Maryland), nce, 20_feet SHOTPUT—W by ~ Krajcovic Pease (Maryland): stance, 41 feet 1 —Won by Hines ( obbins _ (Maryland): Distance, 149 feet 3 inches. ROW—Won Krajcovic ond, MeGrath (C. U.): Maryland). Distance, 116 i second, v, TH) (Maryland); sec third, Robbins ¢ feer 6 inches. Freshmen. 100-YARD DASH—Won by land): second. _Gleason Blanch (Maryland). _Time, 0:10: 220-YARD DASH--Won by Qu ; second, Gleason (C, (Maryland) " Time, -YARD _HIGH HU Piggott_(Maryland); sect hird, Preeny (Maryland). YARD LOW HURDLES— gott (Maryland): second, Moser {hird, Preeny (Maryiand), Time, 0:3 110-YARD DASH. Won by Crorin (Maty. Bi (Ma nch ryland); - third, Won by ‘McDonald y_Quinn (Mary- « )i third, nn (Mary- third, Hoo- rd, Se- 3 inches. U.): sec- (Maryland) : Mattern (Masland). Distance 38 JAVELIN THROW—Won land): second, Lauer ( son (Maryland), Distance— inchef, DISCUS THROW-—Won by second. Lampson (Maryland (Maryland). th 152 Laver (C. ): “third, Co feet u.): | { Distance, STEVENS TWELVE AHEAD. i HOBOKEN, N. J, April 18.—Stevens 1. |lacrosse team, by winning over Wash- |ington College at Hoboken today, 7 to |3, scored its first victory of the Middle | | Atlantic States Conference League. Washington once led, 3 to 2. Line-up and Summary. evens (7) Pos. ‘Wash. College (3) enzel [n g «+..Plummer | Marylana Invernezs | Deckman Snell 8 He er (5). Pugh (3) Ronkin (2), (2). Colosimo, Loughran, Turner aryland, Cole for Sncil, for Nicholion, Williams for Lough- urner for Pugh, Venemann for Hock- Harlan for opkin, Wood for Ebaugh _for 3 western Marylend. Hurpick for e wientiendt for’ Hemmil: Olskr 1oF i ker ( the . Referee—M; re). Jdudse of plav-citr. Durein ( 5 ¥ Gonl umpires—Mes e nnsylvania), Dinliken lege. Robinsom e Pivin B2fves230 minutes o2y iwat e Coombs; Was Plummer. rd, | mission; Walter H. Young, director of - | Forrest Diehl, BRAINS RULE GRID, TOM MILLS HOLDS Day of Brawn’s Supremacy Gone, He Tells Eagles at Sport Banquet. A annual athletic banquet at the | college, Director of Athletics Tom Mills of Georgetown University DDRESSING sathletes of Ameri- can University at their sixth in foot ball. The old day of mere size in a foot | | ball team has given way, he said, to the | day when intelligence is paramount. Referring to his association with_the | late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame Uni- | versity, Coach Mills said he was_ sur- prised to see Rockne pick his first team | from among the lighter men in the uad. “These little fellows,” Rockne was | out of their jobs.” Rockne was playing | guards of only 160 to 165 pounds, Mills |said. “Rockne was one of the finest! men, one of the most obscrvant and | one ‘of the kindest I ever knew,” he| added. Replying to criticism of college | foot ball, Coach Mills insisted that de- spite claims to the contrary, “foot ball has not gotten away from college.” He claimed it was neither a “Roman holi- day.” as claimed by some, nor merely | a big money-making venture, but that scholastic requirements were being made, stricter each year to uphold the stand- ards of the collegiate sport. He em- phasized the benefits of sports in char- acter building. ‘The new foot ball fleld now being completed at American University will be ready for play there next Fall Chancellor Luclus C. Clark predicted. Other speakers were Judge Hugh M. Tate, of the Interstate Commerce Com- athletics at American University, and Daniel 8. Terrell cheer leader, speak- ing for the students. The toastmaster was Arthur S. Flemming, president of l}mencnn University Alumni Associa- tion. 2 Coach Young distributed the letter and numeral awards of the foot ball and basket ball seasons as follows: Foot ball—Letter men, Kenneth Hoo- ver, Chester Bowers, George Borsari, Harlan Hepndrick, Wil- liam Fuchsle, Fred Johnson, Edward Parke, Carl Levin, Milton Folston, ‘Theodore Lytle, George Olsen, Richard Jarvis, Willett Denit, Wayne Larson, Russell Lambert: numerals, Danlel Rodriguez, Lee Esper, Hugh Tate, jr.; Philip Chates, and Arthur Kidder. Basket ball—Letter men, George Ol- sen, Oscar Sells, Wayne Larson, John W , Leonel Dick, Warren Colison, ‘William Washburn, Carl Levin, Chester Carter; numerals, Burke Edwards, and John Williams. Managers—Lettermen, Yule Fisher, manager of athletls; James Johnson, basket ball manager; numerals, Harry chard, sophomores, and William An- derson, freshman, Cheer leader—Letter, Dan Terrell. o W. AND M. NINE YICTCR LEXINGTON, Va., April 18 —William and Mary defeated V. M. 1. at base ball today, 9 to 5, scoring five runs in the s | ninth inning when the Cadet infield | Aci weakened. Scott, W. and M. pitcher, was the big gun for the victors, femns two runs, a homer and a double and fanning 11 batsmen. The game was marked by loose fielding. Turner, substituting for Blocker, who was spiked in the last inning, hit a home run in the ninth with Bozek on| base. The Cadet rally was cut off, how- 19, 1931—PART FIVE. RECORDENTRYLIST FORMAY 2LIELY Affair Will Be Part of Big| Program—College Teams Busy This Week. BY H. C. BYRD. HE greatest numher of high and preparatory schools that have ever taken part track and field meet at the Uni- | versity of Maryland are expected | to compete this Spring on May 2 Interest in the games is more| widespread and an exceptional | entry list is certain. ‘Thirty-nine schools, represented by | nearly four hundred athletes, competed | in the mect last Spring, and that num- | ber is pretty sure to be exceeded, ac- | cording to Dr. W. B. Kemp, chairman | of_the committec managing the meet. | The usual events are to be run off. | Besides the 13 carded for the open in- | | terscholastic _meet, five are listed for | | the county high schools of Maryland, | Above: A bit of scrimmaging in the in the annual interscholastic |- last night placed a premium on “brains” | ©'Tos) quoted as saying, “beat the big- fellows | OF, Underwood, Harry Moffett, Alan Blan- | Club. Tacrosse tilt in which the Terps swamp- ed Western Maryland. Ronkin, on the extreme left, shown about to make a pass which Stieber took in front of the net to score the first of 15 goals the Old Liners amassed. Left: John Lyons of Catholic U. winning the century dash in the dual meet with the Black and Gold in the creditable time of 10'§ seconds. Chester Ward and Meredith Flock of Maryland finished second and third, respectively. —Star Staff Photos. HOYA STREAK ENDS ASILY.U.WINS 64 Gaudet’s Homer Is Telling Blow—G. U. Gets All Its Runs in Second. EW YORK, April 18.—The soph- omores, who make up & large 1 part of New York University's base ball team this season, re- gained winning form at Ohio Fleld yes- terday. They pounded Hal Georgetown pitcher, for 10 hits and 6-to-4 triumph The defeat broke the Hoyas' four-game winning streak. Bob McNamara, who was spiked in practice on Friday, was kept from start- ing on the mound for New York Uni- versity. The accident was in & way & boon for the Violet, as it uncovered a third sophomore pitching ace in the person of Rudy Herzog. McNamara's injury did not keep him from getting two hits and covering right field. Her~ zog limited Georgetown to seven hits. Four of them came in the first two in- nings, Georgetown grouping three for all of its runs in the second session. New York University, iling by 1 to 4, began to solve Poole's delivery in the third and scored two runs in that ses- sion, another pair in the fourth and a sixth in the fifth inn'ng. Al Gaudet’s homer, with Burt Hoff- man on base, made the New York Uni- versity tallies in the third. In the fourth, Flynn, Herzog and Gaudet sin- gled and Hoffman reached first on Moorey’s error, giving New York Uni- versity two more scores, Losee’s doub) drove in the final tally. Geo'town. ABH.OA. N. e | e, a Y. U. 5] s aparatpa 2l moono~oua® &l uscunonas! —Moone; in—Mor; Fiynn. —Two-ba, ‘Home ru .~ Losee. %9 P O piche : off Poole, 3, 3 Gog' (Evers). Passed ball--Lee ~ By Her; 3 Umplres—Messrs. Fitzsimmons and Meehan. Time of game—3 hours and 20 minutes. WESTERN ébLF WINNER Washington-Lee High Routed by Georgetowners, 8 to 1. Western High School's golf team yes- terday defeated the Washington-Lee High School golfers of Ballston, Va., a the Washington Golf and Country Club | by the score of 8 to 1. Holzberg, Shannon, Garrett, Groctun, Love and Bell were on the Western team, while Paxton, Smith, Wall, Leigh, Byrnes and Willlams played for Wash- ington-Lee. Paxton was the only Wash- in _which” only ‘athletes represénting | high schools from the 23 counties may | take part. Hagerstown High won the | county honors in 1930. The open inter- scholastic events were won by Allen- town Prep, but that school is not being invited to send entries to this year's meet, consequently will not take part. In past seasons the big Virginia pre- paratory schools have not been able to | take part because of their own cham- | plonship meet in Virginia. It is under- stood, though, that a change in dates will enable them to compete in mu’ year's games. All the Washington high schools, and several of the prep schoois, | take part every year. And, incidentally, | the local schools often have furnished team victors, while some of the finest performances by individuals have been by their representatives. The interscholastic and county high schools compete as & part of the annual Spring field day at Maryland. Another track meet is listed in the day's events, a triangular affair with Navy and Vir- | ginia and Maryland as the competitors. ‘The Maryland varsity base ball team has & game with West Virginia, the lacrosse team meets Penn State, the tennis team p'ays William and Mary, and the Fresiman lacross twelve faces Virginia's freshman lacross outfit. It will be about the fullest athletic day Maryland ever has had. FYTHE only intercollegiate athletic con- test scheduled here tomorrow is a tennis match between Washington and Lee and Georgetown. Incidentally, local schools are slated to take part fvn several such competitions before the week ends. The Generals come here for two matches, being scheduled to try conclusions with Maryland after they finish with Georgetown. The Washington and Lee-Maryland match iy On ay George Washington's squad of racketers go to Willlamsburg to play Willlam and Mary, while on Thursday Georgetown and land hook up and George Washin is listed to play Virginia at Char . George Washington comtinues its trip over Friday and Saturday, meeting I-“(u?wen-slaney and Duke, respec- idvely. American University plays 8t. John's at Annapolis on Priday and goes to Willlam and Saturday, which makes a total of 2 matches in which local colleges are to engage. Georgetown's ball team has only one game this week, that with Mt. St. Mary’s Tuesday afternoon on the Hill- top fleld. If the Blue and Gray plays as well then as it did last week, then {:‘Llhmndlddfinmhnvlcwryblh 'ARYLAND has its biggest base ball week of the year, with the excep- tion of the Southern trip, when it was scheduled to play every day. The Old Liners entertain the University of Vir- ginia on Tuesday, Western Maryland ‘Wednesday, Washingtont and Lee Pri- day, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Saturday. With all four games on their home fleld, the Old Liners ought to provide plenty of diamond amusement for those that follow that sport. The meeting with Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute will be a dual one, as the game at V. P. I early in the year was not played, which necessitates a double- header at Maryland. On the trip South, Maryland won from Washington and Lee, but it has not yet met either of the other two schools. Catholic University and Georgetown will send men to the Penn relays. Both universities are hoping for good results. Catholic U. has the best track squad that has ever worn its colors and Coach Dorsey Griffith firmly believes his men should make an exceptional showing. Coach John O'Rellly had a relay in the indoor meets last Winter and his men should be no less effective on the outdoor track, although they have not had as good facilities and o portunities for training as O'Rel would have liked. For the first time in many years, probably in 25 or more the University of Maryland will not send relay teams to the Penn games. There are no quarter-milers at College Park Who would stand even a remote chance ington-Lee player to win. of making any kind of a showing in the Many Prominent Men Invited To Annual Varsity “G” Dinner .LIAM W. BRIDE, Corpora- tion Counsel for the District of Columbia, has accepted an invitation to serve as toast- master at the seventh annual Varsity G dinner of Georgetown University Wed- nesday evening at the Mayflower, start- ing at 6:30 o'clock. Bride is a 1904 Georgetown gradu- ate. Invitations to attend the dinner have been extended the following prominent men: Wilmer J. Waller, president. District of Columbia_Bankers' Association. Lieut. ‘Col. Campbell B. Hodges, aide to the Presi Capt. O. R. Train, aide to the President. Blocior Dousherty, presidents the Ualvers: y Club. Charlés G. Abbott, president, the Cosmos Merritt O. Chance, president. the Kiwanis ub. Arihur J. May, president, the Rotary Club. George 'F. Hoover, president, the District of Columbia Bar clation, Leadbetier. president, the 8. Benson. L US. Grant. - Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of ries W. Darr. president, hing- chai "‘(?';'112{"" p.rge!x &n‘nlt:- Was 3 . Cpmge a manager ol Alhletics: "United Brates "Havel F. No i m"nf%l%c't‘:fl ‘of athletics, Catho- ealy. assigtant dean. Geors: e 3L Rl e Onitea states University 3. “RIp" Miller, United States Naval Rev. Vincent 8. McD h. 8. J. prefect di piRe G Jetown Galere; O Pretec . N. ‘Cosan, dean, Georgeiown Dental Dr. William Charles White, president. the m ush Rankin, 8. J.. dean. Geors: ege. Rev. T. B, ood. 8. J., . Georse- (oRe¥, T, B, Ohetwood, 8. J., resent, Dr. Hugh J. Fevan, assistant dean. Gieorge- toxr Law Schaol: Plerce Butler, Justice United States Su- PBRC SoBn A Foote. dean. Georeet School of, Medicine. . 0°*™ sl il B de Bibour. president, the Racauet Ml Gen Herhert Crosby, the Bistrict of ‘Colympia”; Commissioner of lo}::’ A. Rover, Umu‘d States district at- James Driver. - v!{;“:{;;‘&f ‘r";:{r‘.dklr!:;jr of athletics, Uni. " Gen. Jo) " Vir- #inia Milita: l:}luule. SN S orisgrse Plilt, president, Washinston Board Dr. Luther M. Reichelderfer, ident, Distitet o1 Corimbia " Bbard "ot "Commmis: Edgar Snyder, United States Mars Mark Lansburgh. president, Merchants and b L R T — . edjtor. Nation's Bu Dr. \George” G Havenner, Uniied Bates e A" Walsh, vice president, Univers! xe l" Hamilton, dean, Georgetown : oot ball coach, North director of athletics, gll-hl. irrell, 8. J., treasurer, Lioyd, 8. J. Georgetown ‘Western Maryland Rev. Josenh orketon e Robest Preparatory Bchaol. PLAY PRACTICE GAME. Acme Printing Co. and Heights A. C. base ball teams m in a practice game this afternoon on the Congress Heights field at 3 o'clock. Heights players are to.repcrt at 2 3 Affair Events_ E;r-ded—— For Collegians BASE BALL. Tuesday. Mount St. Mary’s vs. Georgetown, at G. U, 3’30‘:”¢lock. Yirginia vs. Maryland, st College Park, 3:30 o'clock. Vednesday. Western Maryland vs. Maryland, at College Pl_rr'l.c 3:30 o'clock. ursday. Baltimore City Coliege vs. Mary. lmlgckfruhmcn. at College Park, 4 o'clock. Friday. Washington and Lee vs. land, at College P;:k. 4 o'clock. y. Saturt V. P. I. vs. Maryland, llege Park. (Double header, n.r‘nc:mz 2:30 o'clock.) LACROSSE. Tuesday. Baltimore City College vs. Mary- land freshmen, a: Collego Fark, ¢ o'clock. Saturday. Maryland vs. Syracuse, at Syra- cuse. ‘TENNIS. Tomorrow. gnn and Lee vs. George- . UL Tuesday. n and Lee vs. Mary- ollege Park. Wednesday. George Washington vs. Willlam and Mary, at Williamsburg. Episcopal High vs. Maryland fresh- men, at College Park. Thursday. Georgetown vs. Maryland, at Col- lege Plrk.w - George Washington vs. Vi 3 at Charlottesville. o, . Friday. George Washington vs. Duke, at Durham. Maryland vs. Western Maryland, at Westminster. Columbus U. vs. Bliss, Ben Frank- lin U, wvs. xlyélo, at Bliss Courts. ‘ashington Colleglate - ference doubles matches. s GOLF. Saturday. “(korge\ovm vs. Pittsburgh (tenta- v ‘Washin town, at Washing land, at kind of competition Maryland would have to go agains Maryland's lacrosse team plays its first game agains. one of the big schools Saturday, being scheduled to go to Syracuse for a setto with the. university bearing the name of that city. Jack Faber, coach, is plan; to take the squad to Syracuse on Friday, and prob- ebly will make the trip by bus, more as an experiment than an; else, are ha Some schools apparently considerable success "HRL‘QJ.Q type travel for their athletic ms. The game is the first of a two-year contract, with Syracuse due to come to (‘D:Hege Pl.rk‘on Ml’yu;ld!n 1932 h&:! @ part of Mary] 's Spring Day program. “*JROOT ball practice at the Naval Academy this been worth while,” is the way & man prominent in athletics around Anmaj olis yesterday expressed his uts at the Navy. Bt B b e en he wi d and he has ht them nullnod deal foot ball, er is the Navy authorities and they operating with him, and I have seen beter teamwork. The Navy divided in four units, are playing about as good foot ball as they last season. Navy lost some but I look for it to hav success next year than last. that is WE PROMISED REX BEACH FOOT COMFORT He got 2! Rex Beach—author, playwright and ?onsman—is only one of the distinguished Americans who wanted foot comfort—and got it in Ground Gripper shoes. Ground Gripper shoes brin, ermanent relief from foot il ecause they effectively remove the cause of oot suffering. Come in and let us fit you with a pair of these famous comfort shoes. We promise you sure and permanent relief. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES The Natural Shape Of The Normal Feot STACH’S Ground Gripper Shoe Shop Now Lczated o'clock. hase Grays and will face in a base noon on the Chevy C! CLA! Chu Car this at 3 o 523 11th St. N.W. Near F St.