Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 59

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, APRIL .26, 1931—PART FIVE. G. U. Grid Drills Below Mills’ Expectations : U. of M. Meet Lists Close Tomorrow SEES GO0D ELEVEN; NO WORLD-BEATER Gratified QOver Spirit Shown by Players—0id Liners Look to Field Day, BY H. C. BYRD. OM MILLS, Georgetown foot ball coach, is not entirely satisfied with the results of his Spring practice, which winds up this week. In faet, Tom actually is just a bit dis- appointed over the showing of his squad as a whole, and hardl is looking forward to next Fall with the same optimism that he was showing two months ago. “My squad has worked hard this Bpri In that regard, I haven't a bit , but the men simply have not tations and were heralded as world- beaters, are nothing of the kind, but simply , earnest, hard-working kids, who will do their best. Or course. it remains to be seen just how goecd that best is, but so far that best has not been sufficient to indicate to me that things will be any teo rosy next on. “You know we have a tough schedule. ot saying that we shall not have a gocd team, beeause we will, but what 1 am saying that the team is not lizely to be good enough to warrant any thought that there is the least 1'3~l'nood of us %ning through without taking some lickings. We'll have a £02d team, no matter how many games v win or lose, but I confess I am a disappointed over the results this ring. We have worked hard but. one reasan or another, the squad not been able to get the "llllfl as I Milis has been carrying on foot ball practice st Geargetown since the first of March. with from 60 to 75 men out every afternoon. The workouts have heen long and strenueus, especially in fundementals, but there has not been h real serimmage under game ns as Mills expected to have. The men were so slow in picking up tihe elments of the kind of foot ball ha vanted them to learn that he kept putting off real scrimmages until they J-arnad perfectly the things he wanted | them to learn, with the result that hi has had very little of that type of work. out. U"mm OF MARYLAND'S an- nual Spring Fleld day program tops the list of intercollegiate ath- letic activities this week. ng at 10 o'elock Saturday morning, virtually a constant series of competitions will take place until about 5:30. First on the program is a laerosse game between the Maryland Freshmen and the University of Virginia Preshmen. ace at 10 am. ‘e track meets begin at to get under way at 1:30. These track meets involvesa triangular affalr, with the University of Virginia, Navy and Maryland as campetitors: a limited meet for the eounty high sehoals of Maryland, and an open inter- uhom%: ineet, in which .nym iot: prep school may take part, pro: athletes meet certain eligibility condi- tions. At 1:30 the Maryland varsity nine heoks up with West Virginia University 2nd at 4:15 the Maryland lacrosse 12 eets Penn State. Tiz Old Line tennis has a match with William and This will mark the biggst day of cempetition during the Spring for any school hereabouts, with the exception of the Navy's June week program, which th's year falls en Decoration day. THE first ball game of the week 15 scheduled tomorrow with North Carclina State at Maryland. The Faleigh nine tock the measure of the | Eif O!d L'ners on the latter’s trip South | 2% the begipning of the season and out 2t Callege Park there is some hope for rovings. Georgetown get tion on Tyesday with a fiamond con- | p, tegt with Temple on the Hilltep. The Blue and Gray, except for its setback at the hands of Mount St. Mary’s, has | ¥ been playing good ball with censiderable HiCCess, West Virginia is to play two games here this week end, the first with Georgetown on Friday. The Moun- taineers are due te for remain their contest with the Maryland nm\ Eaturday. Catholic University has two dual track and field meets this week, the first, Wednesday, with Wake Forest at T7eks Forest, and the second, Baturday, vith Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. ENNIS matches are coming to be ebeut the mest frequent competi- tions in college ranks, not a day taing due to pass until Saturday with- cut one between ene of the local schools and some epponent. Hampden-Sidney is here for three of the matches. It meets Georgetown tomorrow, George ‘Washington on Tuesday, and Maryland on Wednesday. Thursday the Pitts- burgh squad comes here to play George Washington, and St. John's is sched- vled to be Maryland's opponent. Pitts- burgh remains over to meet Georgetown on Friday. while Loyola of Baltimcre tries conclusions with American Uni- varsity the same aftermoon One golf match is scheduled, George- ¢own having that with Princeton at Philadelphia_Saturday. As a matter of fact, the Georgetown golf team has | been going along at & great gait, and, back into competi- | Events Carded For Collegians BASE BALL, Tomorrow. North Oarolina State vs. Mary- land at College Park, 4 o'clock. Tueaday. Temple vs. Georgetown at G. U., 3:30 o'clock. Friday. West Virginia vs, at G. U, 3:30 o'clock. TRACK. ‘Wednesday. Catholic University vs. Wake For- est at Wake Forest, N. O. Saturday, Catholie University vs. Johns Hop- kins at Baltimore. TENNIS. Tomorrow. Hampden-Sidney vs. G. U. here. Tuesday. Hampden-Sidney vs. Gecrge Wash- ington here. Wednesday. Hampden-Sidney vs. Maryland at College Park. Thursday. Pittsburgh vs, George Washing- ton here. 8t. John's College vs, Maryland at Annapolis. Friday. Pittsburgh vi. Georgetown here. Loyola vs. Ameriean University at iy GOLF. Saturday, town vs. Princetcn at Phil- Geargetown George! adelphia. FIFTH TITLE ASSURED WESTERN RACKETERS | Central, Lone Serious Rival, Is Beaten—Coach Bish Credited With School's Success. Much of the credit for the strong showing of Western High School in ten- nis the last several seasons is given to Coach Oharles E. Bish. Since Bish ci to the Georgetown sehool five years ago the racketers who wear the red have won the public high school champion- ship four straight times, They now aj pear virtually eertain of winning for the fifth season, following their vietory over Central Friday. Central generally was regarded as the only team to have a chance to stop Western. Jackie Lynham and Joe Dial are last season’s veterans holding forth with the Western _team year. Everett Buscher, Henry Glassie and Joe Rutley round out the combination. team hop=s to play most of its matches here on the Columbia Country Club eourts. ‘Western's next engagement is with Severn School Friday at Severna Park, Md. Other dates include: . Saturday—Baltimore Poly at Balti- | more, May 5—Episcopal at Alexandria. | May 12—Eastern. lege Park. May 16—Baltimore City College. May 18—Gilman Country Sehoel at VIRGINIA TRACKSTERS WIN Easily Defeat Virginia Poly {n Var- sity and Frosh Meets. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 25. —Virginia's varsity and freshman track teams found little trouble in vanquish- ing Virginia Pely today. The varsity l{;‘o u"fl and the Freshman | Led by Capt. Wisner, who wan both dash events. the Oavalier varsity an- nexed 10 first places. Varsity Summaries. gr’iml Morrow May 13—Maryland freshmen at Col- ¢ NAVYCREW TAES VARSTY CONTEST Scores Over M, |, T, —Cap- tures Lacrosse Game, but Bows to W, & L. Nine. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, April 25— Overceming & lead of a full length, lost when they were caught flatfooted at the start, Navy's Varsity carsmen today defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology by two and a quarter lengths The Middy 150-pounders defeated the Engineer Midgets, but the M. I. T. Junior Varsity gained some revenge by trinming the Tar Jayvees. The races were rowed over choppy waters of the Severn River here, rough- ness of which for a time threatened postponements of the triple events. The regular course, just off the Naval Academy, was abandoned and the shells taken five miles up the river to smoother water, just off the leeshare. The victory for old Dick Glendon's eight, making its second start of the season, was his eleventh in 12 meetings with the Massachusetts outfit, and Navy showed considerable improve- ment over the race rowed last week when the Tars were beaten by Columbia. The Engigeers jumped into the lead at the start, catching the Middies| napping, and before Coxswain Fulton got his men in stroke the advantage had widened to a full length, with clear water just visible between the two shells. At the half-way point, the Navy had drawn even and start>d graduaily to pull away. At the three-quarter mark the Middies forged nearly a length in | front, and from there on it widened | the distanee. The tim: was 7 minutes, | 10 2-5 seconds. | Glendon's 150-pounders also got off | to a bad start, but overcame an early lead to win by one and a half lengths. Navy's time was 7 minutes, 27 seconds. The Tech u‘vm had little difficulty | he Middy Juniors, taking e | ¢ the start and hol it | hout to win by one and ee- | lengths in 7 minutes, 19| 2 throug! quarter secends. EFEATING Lafayette at lacrosse, 11 to 0, the Navy, with a finer| brand of team play and superior ability in handling the sticks, had an easy time in the first half, durinz which it sccred 10 points. Q'Neill, regular in homs, scored a goal for ‘the Navy within a minute of the start of the second half, and the Navy coach began to use reserve. Navy (1. Rogers agherg Point | Cover point .. Pirst defense Sec Goals—Moneure (4 liott, Gilbe fer Perguson, r Ry Bo o for Kirkpatrick. Referee—Mr. e B Washington and Lee defeated the Navy here, 9 to 7. The visitors led in the seventh, 6 to 1, but a batting rally by the Navy in lQ: half of that session tied the score an (Penn) Baldwin g Sl R, ugh ty | it went ene ahead in the eighth. The Generals won in the ninth with 100-YARD DASH—Won by Wisner (Vir- ; "seeond. les ’ (Virginia): _thi | Backert (Virginia). Time. 10 1-10 u MILE—Won by Lauck (Vi sacond, Carter (Tech): third, Miles | Time nds. | A n by Wisner (Vir- | ginia): (Virgipia); third, | Rute ¢ ds 20, | zinia d: »OW—Won | second, Ximball (Vir winia) stance. 1 TWO MILI o Day (Vir- end, Holden (Virginia) Eider (Tech) Time. 10 minutes 47 1-10 seconds. | POLE VAULT—Won by Turner (Tech:: | Mayo an (Virginia) tied for second place. g feet lJnli!l. | A pinia] Vs n 880-YARD RUN—Won by Cary (Virginia | second, Carter (Tech): third. Clark (Vir- |®inia) . Time. 2 minutes 3 1-10 seconds. | # %R0 (Tech) : ond. D 0 second: Distarcs, 47 fee HIGH ' JUMP—' tie for second place between Clazgett bson (Tech) and Johnson (Vir- eht. § feet 11 inches —Won by Coles ‘(Virzinia); (Virginia). ~ third. ~Nelson nce. 20 feet 11 inches | JAVEL] HROW—Won by _ Tompking (Virginia); second, Kimball (Virginia). third, | Downing (Tech). Distance, 185 feet § inches. | d. | (virginia) Dis i m ALL-MARINES REPEAT. QUANTICO, Va., April 25.—The All. | Marine team made it two straight over Temple by taking today's game, 11 to 8. Temple. AB. Marines. ABHOA { McCullion.1f 4 3 [ Ram| Fitch2n .. Whittock'© Bonner 1r Allencf. . Cooper cf Forarian Halder an.3h Kemp.rf . one.ss 0033-0mn3-22 [ETSR IR as Father Masterson, who is managing athletics on the Hilltop, expresses it “We're really proud of that golf team of ours.” ICK SMITH, graduate manager athletics and base ball coach at Washington and Lee, is rather inted over the results of his ‘base ball season so far. is what he says. “I've never had a team that has in pome ways been so disappointing me,” was the way Smith put it this morning. “Of course, we've done the best we could and about as well as could be expected under the circum- | stances, but we certainly have not measured up to what I had haoped for at the beginning of the year. Injurles Tight now have three of our beil men |attsville Southern Methodist Church |, Oficials of the Naval Academy on the bench, and there's nothing we |bass ball team opened its season by | can_do about that. We thought we would have one of our best teams, but | this is about the way things go in ath- Jetics. Next year, when we do not expect s0 mich, probably we'll get the brecks and bave a greet season.” NAVY SHIFTS COOKE Fhysical Tr:mlng Head Is Made Commandant of Middies. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Avril 25 —The official orders have been received at the | Naval Academy, assigning Capt. Henry D. Cooke, at present head of the depart- ment of physical train as com- mandant of midshipmen, and Capt. Jc::n H. Wilcox, jr., to succeed Capt. t-=nefers will taks place at Jun2 ET e of | to | i *Batted f Bcore g' 3 | Temple ... | Marines Ryns-—-McCullien. | pord" Kemp. Meiro | lingsle~. Gorman, Button r Do .00 01300 3 31 3 005 0 3 x I! n&rfi"’-’ " 'Zl"v Eonner. Preens: Loek (2. Lousie- | na: th. Errors—Rambone (3). Pitch, (2 At least, that | u . Bacrifice hits—Allen. Sur. t o balis—Of | Mel u Sutton. 3: ol | Bmit Hit by B all—By Don | (Touisignan). Winnng pitcher—Smith Los- pitcher—Melrose. Umpires—Messrs 3 Purdy and Bussius. METHODISTS TAKE GAME. | HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 25.—Hy- conquering Wheaton A. O. of Montgom- | Magruder Park here. | Bud Bellman of the winners and Windsor of the losers both pitehed wajl. w ABH OA. HyisME ABH OA Pr 1 4 Hartcf 200 E. Smith.ss. | Ashisn.3b fritey son it | Carvire Carmuck 2b. | Godfrer.c | aksor.s. . ‘ oo mws! uman 2b . jonifant.c.. 1 a‘thEhlg Hi it on. Hart i Earmack. B fexs, B e ¥ PO 3! saomsuamsas Totals.... 38 Whisaton Hyatts. M. E Runs-— Preas. 1oy 245 wuonsommmss ook s = Brpn, (2, Bell urtan Smith (3 ble o5 “bal 0 Windscr, 18, Tech). | Bt slar (Tech). | Ja County, 4 to 3, this afternoon in | it 3b.. Jarrett, .. i Juduiar B e LT ) S - 5| onmmwonsonssnmms® Totals ..3810 in seventh inning. 1081 24053 9§ 06606015 10 Mattox, Williams (2), on, Btapletan, Violett, Hodgkins (2). Hurley, t Mat- ‘oole, ' Keen. | .~ Two-base hit: ns. Three-base hit— hits—_Routon, Mattox. | s (3), Keen, arrei none. Totals ..42112714 “Datted for Bunce ] 1 rald, [ i on o | pitches—Coombs ( " in 4 innings: off Engle | sing piteher—Engl essrs. Green an Playing on courts which had been | softened by rain, Navy's tennis team defeated Franklin and Marshall, 8 to 1.| Not a match went beyond twe sets. Loughlin, who has displaced Johnson | as the Navy lead-off, had little trouble with Haseltine. In an exciting game of base ball the | plebes won from Meunt St. Joseph's of Baltimore, 5 to 4. After being blanked | |for five innings, the plebes scored four {in the sixth on elean hitting and sn- | other in the seventh when Hill tripled. Baltimore City College, displaying a far better brand of team play and stick Goombs, 7in 8 innings. | t Umpi Hit rdt, d pires— | | work in the first half, defeated the plebes at lacrosse, 6 to 2 first session and blanked the yearling | Middies. cersburg, 6 to 3. The matches generally | were well contested and the m four | SPIKE SPIKES RUMOR of Navy Boxing Team. | ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25—H Naval Academy boxing teams for a dozen years with marked suceess, has | position. Webb stated that a remark made by The visitors scored five goals in tI Plebe tennis players won from Mer- in singles went three sets. Denies He Has Resigned as Coach Merle (Spike) Webb, who has coached | denied a report that he has resigned his him was misinterpreted. stated that no resignation or intimation of resignation had been received. HOPKINS TWELVE WINS. BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.—Johns | Hopkins defeated Mount Washington, 19 10 3, in lacrosse at Hom>wood today. | The victors were forced to their best | game to earn a 4-t0-2 lead In the first | half, but the attagk tcok command of | the situation in the second peried to run | | up the score. | Summaries: Hopkins (9). Stude | Errors—Hutchinsan | Beeler one Keliy 3 Turnbull Darrell Goals—-Gulid (2 G & - Goal Mr. | T4 Contests Listed For Schoolboys ‘Tomerrow, Central vs, Maryland Freshmen at College Park (tennls), ¢ o'elock. Tuesday. Eastern vs. Tech at Eastern Stadium, public high school cham- plonship game (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. Central vs, Devitt at Manument Grounds (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. Eastern vs. Tech, public high school ehamplonship mateh (ten- nis). Western vs. Washington-Lee High School at Ballston (base ball), 3:30 o'elock. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans at St. Albans (base ball), 3:15 o'clock. Wednesday. Alexandria High vs. Central at Monument Grounds (base ball), 3:30 o'eloek. Business vs. Gonzaga at Monu- ment Grounds (base ball), 3:30 o'elock. 8t. Albans vs. Friends at Priends (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. Devitt vs. Episcopal at Alexandria (tennis), Thursday. Emerson vs. Eastern at (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. Devitt vs. Takoma-Silver Spring High at Silyer Spring (tennis). Friday. Business vs. Western at Eastern Stadium, public high school cham- plonship (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. N lulmll vs. Tech at Tech (base all), 3: Eastern 0 o'clock. Central vs. Maryland Freshmen at College Park (base ball), ¢ o'clock, Emerson vs. Washington-Lee High at Ballston (base ball), 3:30 o'clock. Western vs. Severn School at Severna Park, Md. (tennis). Devitt vs, Friends at Friends (ten- nis). Saturday. University of Maryland scholastic meet at College Park (track), 1 o'clock. Episcopal Academy vs. St. Albans at St. Albans (base ball). ‘Western vs. Baltimore Poly at Baltimore (tennis). WOODBERRY FOREST NIPS TECH ON TRACK & Takes Ten First Places and Ties for Another to Reoll Up 70 Points Against 52. WOODBERRY FOREST, Va. April 25.—Capturing 10 first places and tying far another, the Woadberry Forest track team defeated Tech High Schoal af Washington today, 70 to 52. Jimmy Gwinn, Bill Myers and Wal- lace Sanford ef the locals tied for high ed | point honors with two first places apiece. ©old, raw weather did much toward slowing ur the performanees. ‘The mile rel ent to Tech by a wide mergin, while Woodberry was hard pressed to win a lrechl half-mile race when Schrivner all but evertook Hi wood an the last leg of the race. rst. Gwyan (W.): third, Therne t Tirmin (T seco Perry (W.). Fimi Pirat O W, (T 0.1 seeont Lk RD DAS] ILE n ( YA rst. Mye: 'Y "¥ARD RUN—_Pirst. Livingston 4. Gullete (W.): third, Jones 5. —Pirst. W '1 Dies P Jones (T.); Vhird, A T i 6.8 440- secor Hipsley_ (T.): third, eet 7! "fif'! POLE VAULT- Pirst. Weaver (W ond; Yaus (T third: Wie (W) e AD JUMP—Pirst, Haggin (W.); gec ond Pomn "HT Rird! Harman (W, Dis tance. 20 feet OTPUT ¥ ford (W.);_second. o (W) Evans (W.. Distance. DISCUS— Sapford (W.): second. 8- Fom, B ) "B tar (W.); JAVELIN - Pirst. Tavler (W) ird, Lassiter (W.). First. thi ond. Mei- Distance GIVES POST TO THORPE Oklahoma Schoel_;ntl Famous Indian Athletie Director. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 25 (#).— Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, is to return to his native State as di- rector of athleties for a consolidated rural high scheel near here. Announcement of his appointment and acceptance has been made by Moare C. Hess, member of the Board of Education of the Putnam City school district, about 5 miles west of Oila- homa City. MARYLAND TAKES TWO BALL GAMES Goes Into a Tie for Lead in League by Feasting on Virginia Poly, NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S | base ball team took the meas- | ure of Virginia Poly twice yes- | terday at College Park, 9 to 4| and 14 to 7, for its fourth and fift straight. The second contest was cailed | after the sixth inning. The games were Tri-State League | contests and as a result of their wins the Old Liners are tied with North Carolina State for first place. Mary- land has won six games and lost three, while the Wolfpack has two victories and one defeat to its credit. V. P. 1. had triumphed in three of its Tri-State games and tied two. The Techmen were champions last season. In the first game Bill McIllwee, Old Line sophomore lefthander, registered a victory over Reggie Mapp, the ace of | the visitors’ corps, who up to yesterday | had won 13 straight tilts. McTlwee got better support than Mapp | and also was more effective. In the second contest it looked for an inning as though the visitors were going to even scorves as they counted 4 runs in the first. However, the game developed into & slugging match, with | the Old Liners hitting more frequently and timely than V. P. I. Bozey Berger collected four safeties in the two games to head the batters. One of these was a terriffic elout for the circuit far over Bamard's head each hit three times. Five pitchers saw action in the see- ond_ centest, three of them for Mary- land. Milburn, the third Old Line hurler, who enly Priday defeated Wash- ington and Lee, was the lone flinger to show snything. He went in in the third with the bases filled and only one out | and retired the two batters with no runs seored egainst him. He granted four hits the remainder of the game. Maryland. ABH.O.A. 1 Orenin.1 i T3 Derr.3b.. " | Gorman.1b | Chalmers.ss Wilson.cf Maxwell,rf er.0 utton. 1h arnard.lf.. almer.rf. .. Tibbs,3b. [ —) | Crame | MeTiwee. - ) 2l sea-moubene Total ¥v.9.5... | Mersiand | Runs—¢ | Do |F ¢ nd). | Nicholas, Lei | hit—Palmer. o plays_Me | fo Gorman. Derr to Gorm, mers. ft on hases—Mar: | % ont—Bv: Mcllve 'S Y McTlwe: | i pitch—Mapp. ~ Um 3 3 2 o B Cromin (%), a s =2 3 2. e Afr Bibvie. e Mr : | Fime of dame g Nours and 15 minites.~ {Marsland. ABHOA. V. P ;3 ABHOA ‘crunm 1 1 0 Bibb.2h. .. e | Berger.3b. Anderson.ef. | Der Nicholas ss Pal i @auauaa: Sow3503-50 H; ) Milburn.p nnev.c . erling.c. { w00 3msuRam Y ROV ase hit~Gor: Sacyifice—Sntton. almers (2) bages—Mary- <on. err. Gorman. ard. Left on Btrick 0. B lingsley (3): - Wi . ‘Billingsley ( nin; Sihs oitener—Billingsley. Om ipple. Time of game—1 hour and | pire—Mi. d 50 minutes. Prior to yesterday's double-header, |} in left fleld. Cronin, Derr and Gorman | . ST. JOHN'S IS WINNER BALTIMORE, Md, April 25—8t. |John's College presented a steady la- crosce attack, mixed with infrequ bursts of speed, to defeat Union College, ‘ 6 to 0, at the stadium today. Summary: Unien (0) Forbes | ... Adams | Atkine | . Langworthy Pisher Position - —“ONme: Hawn agp>>Ay 39 off_fo for Carpentsr. Hoff, Joh for for Corn- 1 es for Pool, er or Padar, Athey for o Hini Stearns 1 MacCartee, Gault for Hines, brooks. Longer Contests for Women Allowed for 1932 Olympics, BY GEORGE M. JOHNSON. ARCELONA, Spain, April 25 (#) mitted to participate in running events at a distance of more —Waomen athletes will be per. than 200 meters, at the 1932 games in | Los Angeles, the General Olympie Com- miitee ruled today. This was the most interesting step taken today at the first general sessions ‘whieh spent to & descrip- | the arran Committee, told the eonvention of the plans being made to heuse and enter- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. HILADELPHIA base ball team, which walleped Washington yesterday, 11 to 2. appears to have regained the stride which car- ried it to the American League pen- nant last season. The Athletics, who gat off to an indifferent start this season, pounded Hughes, Gray and Eur‘;r‘m Mugxph yesterday. Eppa ey pitched Virginia to an 8-0 victory over Georgetown yes- terday, allowing the Hilltoppers only three hits. It was the worst defeat of the eampaign thus far for G. U. Pitehing of Harris dnd the field- ing of Young and Seeds featured as Bowen School overcame Bell School, 7 to 6, yesterday in the first game of the' 13-division School League. 8had Link will nrez Jahn Perelli in & wrestiing match tonight at the 3 tholie University defeated N o end 8 Tarheel winnin Sireak. Capt. Tobin, g man, returmed to the game for C. U, sfter an absemcs, helping the the visitors at Los Angeles and the United States was arranging to | handle double the number of entrants in any previous Olympic games. The chief proposal in which the United States was interested, that of | changing the gymnastic games from teem to individual competition was T proved by the delegates. Mr. Sherrill had argued that unless this change was made the entries would be sharply cur-| tailed in gymnastics, since few countries | cared to assume the expense of sending an entire team, preferring to send enly | |a few outstanding competitors. Sherrill and the other American del- , Willlam Garland of Los Angeles. | were ‘assured today by Norway it would send & full team to the Winter sports| competition at Lake Placid. Sir Thoms }hlmlly. the Norwegian delegate. said | his_country heartily approved of the | arrangements made. e committee | decided women would be allowed to participate in the skating events at| Lake Placid, The Olympic village being constructed at Los Angeles to house the visiting athletes drew spectal praise from the delegation, who were surprised that ar- rangements provided for only two ath- |letes to share a roam instead of sev- %?Ilm_cm'dfl together as has been done | Surprise alse was expressed at the low cost, Sherrill and Garland esti-| mating each athlete would not have t spend more than $400, including trans- portation to and from Los An | Sherrill tain sald arts exhibits to Los Angeles and return from a central European port which | Will be designated. | | The Exeeutive Committee was Te- | elected far another four-year term intact. The sessions of the Olymple Commit- tee bave been held in the old city hall | built in the fifteenth centry, Columbus discavered America. gates were received and entertalned by 1 aythoriti ning tie, darkness). U. of M. Field Day Events Saturday YOUTHFULRUNNER WNSFRON TOLAN Glass of Oklahoma Aggies Drake Meet Hero—Seven Marks Are Broken. Lacrosse—Maryland frechmen vs. Virginia freshmen, 10 a.m. ck—Interscholastic meet, in- cluding 13 and 5 events closed 1> Maryla eounty high schools; Maryland vs. Navy znd Virginia to | be run eoncurrently with schoclboy | events. { Base ball—Maryland_Varsity vs. | West Virginia Varsity, 2 p.m. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Willlam and Mary, 2 pm. Lecrosse—Maryland Varsity . vs. | Penn State, 4:15 pm, | By the Associated Press. DRAKE STADIUM, DES MOINES, | Towa, April 25.—A spindle-legged. freckle-faced 19-year-ol: yeungster | named Peyton Glass of Stillwater, Okla., became a sprinting hero toda: Glass, wearing the colors of the Okla- homa Aggies, and with only two years of competition behind him, conquered Eddie Tolan, world 100-yard dash champion, in one of the stunning up- sets winding up the Drake relay carni- ST NP SRS Michigan Negro in the 100-yard dash | ScOre 12-2 Win, Presenting| n a finish that was :2 inconceivably | | cloge that the judges d-hated for sevs F|ashy A"ack—'Roflkin 'S Star of Contest. eral seconds. Seven major recards for the meet were greund inty the dust after 2.600 athletes from 210 universities, colleges | and high schools finished their task. ey Records fell in the high hurdles, col- lege sprint medley, two-mile run, 440- yard foot ball relay, 880-yard univer- sity relay, two-mile college relay, and the shotput. Special Dispateh to The Star. YRACUSE, N. Y, April 25.—Un- covering a brand of offensive la- | crosse that swept a bewildered Syracuse team off its feet, Uni- | versity of Maryland rolled their way to a 13-to-2 deeision over the Orange here today. | Drake Summaries | | | | | 1 Swilt (Washington State | half, the Old Liners whirled into mad Notre Dame). fourth. | action in the final period and deposited YARD HURDLES—Won by Hager (Iova | the ball eight imes in the net. So JSentman, (linols onteont (ourii | fierce was the Maryland avalanche that (Mitinesota), ifth, :r:-“ 0:16%, |in one minute three goals were rung tie, . estab: | yp 7; 319 out, Pugh taking the face-off " and (Bouthern California), | racing down the center fcr another and HIGH JUMP—Won by Stroi (South- | Harlan handing a long pass to Hocken- western State Teachers), @ fest 83 lnches: | smith for the third, After this assault, anies Aegles), Fussell (Bradley Tecw, 6 | that brought the Maryland total to 12, feet 2% ‘M“; S . with 15 minutes to play, thl;leh Jack BROAD JUMP—Won by Gordon (lo Faber withdrew many of regulars 23 41%s ez, DS ona” oviciamen ' Ifi- | and allowed some cf the substitutes to nois), third, 23 fnen: Timberlake | acquire experience. (Washington Univ fourth, 23 feet. | The newcomers were unable to held ROW—Won by Purma (Illi- | the Orange in cheek, with the result 143, + Kal ldksronlm». sec- . 14 t. Hoffman (Not ec- | that they picked up their two points. g 1 e " Llmmons Wisconsin), | The Southerners, a rangy. well drilled Ly BE 0 aggregation, were on the ball every sec- and of the fray. | Ronkin, Maryland cut home, easily . | was the outstanding performer for the fitth, 1333 feet. | gay. He clicked the first of his three 50 | goals after four mim . [missed a second & little later when | Goalle Rossrian made a sensational | stop. ‘The ball bounded to one side, and Pugh, outting up on the run and netting. The Syraeuse defense then steadied and held the visitors in check until 27 | minutes of the first half had elapsed. | Steiber, in home, then broke loose to i heave one past Rcssman, and Hocken- smith followed a minute later with an- other to bring the total to ¢ to 0. ‘Showing no effects from the grueling running attack they had carried out in the first half, the Southerners tcased all caution to the wind at the start of the final period, and after four min- utes had elapsed Wood laid a perfeet pass on Lee's stick to bring the total to 5 to 0. From then on it was just a romp. The Orange the M (Okla- second Cormick ed impso; by 8 ur, tied by Guthrie ( —won by Hills (Illi- Prisch (Wisconsin), sec- Cox__ (Michigan), ~ third (Towa). fourth. 1349 THRO feel; feet Carnog er (Indlana), HAMMER nois), 1445 utes of play and nch 48 feet 10 inehes: Kal 45 feet 3% inches; Blanck 45 17 inches (new meet record: for feet nches. ' established by 1930.) LE_VAULT—Won by McDermott (Tllt .13 feet § inches. tied for second feet, Lanarud (Drake): Poitle (Michig: Coffmsy _(Kansas); Johnson (Notre Dame); Warne' (Northwestern). ROW—Won by Hein (Wash Weldon (To! mer (lowa Sta ston (Kansas A . fourth, 1 TWO-M! RUN—Won f s Bralt) | Watson ond: Dawson (Oklahoma) (Grinnell), fourth. Time former mark. 9.362. n’ ITY RELAY—Won by ridiey. Klaner): third; lowa, LAY—Wor RElds. To by Chamherlain UIndiana). see- | third: Pilbrow new meet blished by | 0:23.1: record: estal Martin of Purdue Ka Michigan, urt fourth X Northwestern, Time, secon : bama, ‘fourth ord: former mark o by Tulane :43.2 oW eet reg- %9456, "estalisned ‘in were able to ARD_UNIVERSITY ELAY. pbell. Russell, 1:27. N Yecora: forms . 1:27. New meet record; :37.5, estahlished by Tlinois in 1923 an tied by Michizan in 1825.). = %80-YARD COLLEGE KELAY—Won wiehita (Woodman, Widney. Walker, Poi- vard) Kansas State Teachers Piutsburgh. second; Bradley Tech, thirdi ¥ankton. | 3/ fourth. Time 1:30. | ONE-MILE UNIVERSIT novieh, Deba elel oise. n_(3), piaht . Hack oo "(3). Biieber, Colosimo. Substitutions—Mar: Nicholson for Snell Horlan for Ronkin, or Refere: v Starszerki (Stevens). of play—Dr. Henry (Cornel MARYLAND PARK WINNER || Routs Laurel High Nine, 18 to 0, in County Series Game. LAUREL, Md. April 25.—Msryland Park High School epened its play in the Prince Georges Ceunty champlen- ship base ball series here yesterday. overwhelming Laurel High, 18 to 0. was the sscond defeat in starts for Laurel, which in its series was drubbed by Hyattsville. Maryland Park pitcher, Suit, Ball. limited Laurel to three hits and fan- oo ca ‘Frazier and Poist were the 1 Maryland, 9-14; V. P. I, 4-7 (second | ned 11, game Seven’ innings by agreementy. | LU MET e sored ave runs in Wachington and Lee, 9; Navy, T | pno ‘hird inning, added three in the Quantico M?E‘.méa '1‘"1 Tsemp ® 8. | cixth, five in the seventh, one in the D1rt{nnu}hw e n" el eighth and four in the ninth. Army, 8, Wesleyan. & 10 (10-in-| Noble Ward, shortstop, who got four FPrifioocn, 10; COMSES, | singles in six ‘tries, led the winners at bat. i Loyola, ~Chies fourth; te. ‘Afth. Time 3:309. (New meet recor State, atn, Time 105 oy Abilene Christian - NIVERSITY RELAY—Won by Michigan (Braden. Wolf. Austin, Turner): Washington State, second: ~Drake, third; uette. fourth. Time 7523 Vi ;. COLLEGE REL: Judge LE U (Gray. Btate Tea third N 1 Y RELAY—Won R Y isanr Wanisey: d: Butler, third; FER Tilinois Towa fourth by Evans) ndiana, State. seeon: Time 17 Syracuse, Harvard, 2. Holy, Cross, 10; Brown, 2. Penn State, 3; Dickinson, New York University, 4; of Brooklyn, 1. Fordham, 3; Manhattan, 1. Rutgers, 1 high, 8. Amberst, 15; Clark, 5. Union, 0. C., Muhlenberg, 5. Lafayette, 3: Ursinus, 2. Lowell Textile, 6; Norwich, 5. Tufts, 5; Bates, 1 Pennsylvania, 3; Yale, 2 §t. John's of Brooklyn J. V., 14; Webb | Institute, 0. Clarkson Tech, 15: R. P. L, T, Gettysburg, 7; Villanova, 5. Elisabethtown, 15; P. M. C,, 15 (13- | wool inning tie, darkness). Susquehanna, 6; Moravia, 0. Manhattan, ‘34, 7; O. C. N. Y. Jay- ee, 3. Columbia, '34, 5; Princeton, '34, 3. Rutgers, ‘34, 4; Lehigh, '34, 0. | Dickinson H. S, 11; Army Plebes, 2 Navy Plebes, 5; Mount 8t. Joseph's, 4. North Carolina State, 3; V. M. I, 1. Shenandoah College, 12; Front Royal 1-Stars, 11. Oglethorpe, 9; Florida, 6. Georgia, 4; Mercer, 3. Auburn, 13; Georgia Tech, 8. Michigan, 12; Iowa, 5. Luther, 5; Hosel University (Japan), " Northwestern, 9; Minnesota, 2. Lacrosse. Maryland, 12; Syracuse, 3. 2. St. John's OLD LINE N.ETMEN BOW Lose Five Out of Nine Matches to Western Maryland. WESTMINSTER, Md., April 25— Western Maryland defeated Maryland in tennis today, 5 to 4. ¢ | Summaries: S| INGLES -Bussard (Western Maryland) | coteated Mealew. 64, 63 Tuckerm: (W Marviand) defeated Bischofl. & L (Vesters nd) 6-2. od Campbell. 6| defeated ar (Marviand) Goul L2 BLES an -3 vian Willey, ' 6 beaut defeated D. | " Bussa rd defea E GONZAGA NINE VICTOR Defeats Hyattsville High, 5 to 4| fn Seven-Inning Contest. | HYATTSVILLE. Md,, April 25.—-Gon- | zaga High School's base ball team of Washington overcame Hyattsville High, 5 to 4, in M ider Park today. The game was called at the end of the seventh to make way for another game. | Each team used two pitehers, Cleary Nevy 11 Tathyyite 0 and Peffer, relief hurlers for Gonzaga | N ohns of Angagolis, 6: Union, 0. | and Hyattéville respectively, both ex- | Johns Hopkins, 9; Mount Washing- | hibited exceptional form. i Sonz ARLEOA, Army, 11; Harvard, 4. Dartmouth, 12; Williams, 0. Stevens, 2; Rutgers, 0. Brown, 13; Tufts, 9. Peekskill M. A, Baltimore C. Al ABHOQA 41 Gingras.ib, Ben'min.if Quigley. | €. Mmill Ame: Cleary.p. Totals C.C N Y,1 , 6; Navy Plebes, 2. Tennis. Duke-George Washington, rain. Navy, 6; Franklin and Marshall, 1. Western' Maryland, 5; Maryland, 4. Track. sasmo203~00~ ona2000mHm. PCTRIUE —rDmonaom! Gt onzaga . Hyattsville Mississippl College, 70; Louisiana Col- | gras ™" Glasgow. " lege, 42. rrors—Grace, 1.8, U, 89: Mississippi A. and M., 34. | il V. M. 3; Davidson, 63 (tie). lan, Louisiana Tech, 60; Louisiana, 57. Bouthwestern stiek-wielders | Held fairly well in eheck in the first | Lee punching one in from 10 yards | in fast, it Rutied it into the; penetrate aryhndhduum for only five| T | OLDLINE STICKERS & | SCHOOLBOY LISTS * DEADLINE RASTE Many Washington Athletes to Compete in Feature of Field Day. NTRIES for the fourteenth annual interscholastie track and fleld meet to be con- ducted bv the University of aryland at College Park Satur- day afternoon must reach the university athletic office by to- morrow evening. This is neces- sary to have the programs printed in time. No athlete will be allowed to compete if his name does not | appear in the program. The meet will be a feature of the annual | field day at the Old Line school, Many athletes from the Wi | area will eompete. Eastern, pul sehool champion; Teeh and Central all wil be heavily represented, while West- ern is expected to have several boys in action. Devitt has not yet whether it will take part. = Hyatts High, Upper Marlboro High and vari- ous other schools also will participate. Thirteen Open Contests. ‘There will be 13 open events contests cl;:[ed to the county ryland. schoels of Allentown, Pa., Prep, which won the team trophy in the open events last season, will not defend its title. Ha- High, however, whieh toricus in the county sehoel events, again will be represented. Specially designed gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for first, second and third places in each event. To the school scoring the mest points in each class a specially sliver :;:fi will be u[:ru,nwl 4 80 to the athlete in each class who scores the most points. Chamy ip base ball tween tern and Tech on and Business and Western on in the Eastern High 'M“T are the high spots of a heavy eard for Wash- ington schoolboy athletes this week, de from the Maryland meet. Eastern iz expected to dofest Tech, while the Business-Western game figured to prove a battle royal. be- y BASE BALL 3% American League Park Washington vs, New York Tickets on Sale at Park at 9 WE PROMISED JAMES M. CURLEY FOOT COMFORT He got ! James M. Curley—popular mayor of Boston—wute%o Prelinf h’;u foot trouble—and be got it in Ground Gripper shoes. 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