Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 48

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D—2 372 FROM SCHOOLS T0 ATTACK MARKS Brewer of Washington Set Figures in 1915 That Stand Still. 372 individuals listed from 46 schools, who now holds a record, will participate in the assault on the marks in the fourteenth University of Mary- land interscholastic track and field meet Saturday afternoon at College Park. He is Earl Widmyer of Hngers town High, who last season swe, over the 100-yard course in the county high school events in 10 2-5 seconds. Hagerstown won the county high school class team tmphy last sgrlng As 8 rule each meet sees new records established and this year is expected to Kfl"e no exception. Four were hung up JUST one athlete among the 1'her¢ are some marks, though, which have stood up year after year and prob- ably will also withstand Saturday’s meet. Records of Brooke (Untz) Brewer, one of the greatest athletes ever produced in this section, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, are the oldest in the annals of the meet. He made them way back in ll:}\béo . while representing St. Albans Aside from Brewer’s marks, the oldest ‘which will be at stake Saturday is that of 23 feet for the running broad mp. held by Lawrence Sullivan of Bal Poly. It was made in 1916. None of the records in the county school was made earlier than 1926. Here are the marks at which the schoolboys will be shooting: Open Events. 100-yard dash, 0:9 4-5—Brooke , 1915, urdles, 16 1-5— (cn.umm N.C. wm-hm 48 feet 7 inches Luther W "omvm.x. c. mn' uh- ), 6_feet—Steele % High School), m' 127 feet lu Ineh- {Greensboro, , N. C., 'II.IIL u ”!m—nmry Mc- M (Tech) , 23 feet—Lawrence 'amvn itimore Polytechnic), PORTS. Events Carded For Collegians BASE _uu. ‘Tomorrow. West Virginia vs. at G. U, 8:30 o'clock. TRACK. Saturday. Catholic University vs. Johns Hop- kins at Baltimore. TENNIS. Today. Pm.shurxh vs, George Washing- st Johns College vs. Maryland at Annapolis. Tomorrow. Pittsburgh vs. Georgetown here. Al.ayoln vs. American University at GOLF, Saturday. Georgetown vs. Princeton at Phil- adelphia. : BUSINESS, WESTERN Seven Events Listed for School Teams. USINESS and Western are ex- pected to put on a tight scrap in the public high sehool base¢ ball championship series tomor- row afternoon in the Eastern Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. Both will be hot after | victoty, as neither can afford to lose if dropped its only bably will start on with George Clarke on the firing line for Western. In addition to the Business-Western & game, three diamond tilts involving schoolboy teams hereabout are scheduled tomorrow along with & couple of tennis matches and a golf clash. On the diamond Gonzags and Tech will meet on the Monument Gmunu Central and Maryland Preshmen will have it out l! Co son_ and clash at Bflhm BATTLE TOMORROW/: Title Series Clash Is One of | nwuwmymm-mwkormmm BLUES POINT'FOR MEET Encouraged by Showing at Penn, . Trny Again Saturday. Encouraged by their showing in Penn relays, Gllhudetl track IN M)d athletes now are,| t work in 16. County High Scheol Events. 100-yard dssh, 10 2-5)—%% Wid- o ey B Aok Bob. Remae foard (Middletown High), 1926. QUITS GRID AND DIAMOND |®% MY:RK. fl(fl—!t,.‘lohnl The foot ball team will ey the games scheduled for next h WALKER, McLEAN SCORE | Displaying marked superlority, Chan- | ning Walker and Perry Mcmn“'::;- hand ball tournament at the Y. M. C, ’A.b'l'r scores were 21 to 11 and 1 . It was the final match of the tourna- ment. aration for their ‘outdoor meet Saturday at Baltimor -mmlohumnflflb: Jtmmy Rayhill, zm-r. HARPER “HOME” TONIGHT IOUTH BEND, Ind, April 30 (P — Harper will return to Notre Dame tmlg:: to replace the late Knute as director of athletics. A “welcome home” will be he will take up be extended Tomorrow aumwaummmm-m to carry on for the man who carried oninolr.mm he left Notre Dame in 1018. U. of M. Field Day Program Saturday 10:30 a.m.: Lacrosse — Maryland Freshmen vs. Vi ia_Freshmen. 1 pm.: Track — Interscholastic meet, including 10 open and 5 events closed to State high schools; Mary- land vs. Navy and Virginia to be mn ooneumnuy with schoolboy 1:10 pm.: Base ball—Maryland Varsity vs. West Virginis. : Tennis—] 2 pm.: ‘William and Mary. B. Payne and Paul Pearlman finished in the doubles competition. 4:30 pm.: — Maryland Varsity vs. Penn THE full range of cigars, cigarettes, or tobacco . . « whatever you sm oke . . o you'll find in a conveniently located United store. Cigar Georgesown Freshmen the Washington Galf and Country Club. | T MILLS OF GONZAGA BUSINESS NEMESIS His Hitting in Plnches Wins 11-Inning Battie—Other Schoolboys Busy. ARL MILLS was & real thorn in | K¢ the side of Business' base ball team yesterday as Gonszaga registered a 10 to 9 triumph, after 11 innings. Mills socked a home run in the last of the ninth with the bases loaded to knot the count at seven-all and in the eleventh, with his team two runs be- hind and two teammates on the sacks, he smashed out a double to tie the score and scored the winning run him- self & little later. Cleary went the route for Gonzaga, while Silverman and Garner twirled for Business. o coucconsecrecon? AB.] 1 i i P ] [P »-eoo--m..u’ i i st SoommoNeomtemmal Totals...48 13 33 13 *Hit for J_Donohue in Elwl%‘h n for ll!bnlfl in seventl 34 8 !:‘8 I Ole- 11001 J. M o‘l..'n lfllll‘ll). 5» Schnlllnlu VIMI\I (3), Pratonis, i, "B bine' (D" Gtace ‘2}“&' mm.. bases—Du) Home Tun- uleare, ug _o'mfl" annor— S o S 16 minutes. lphoo l's hly-touted nine com- l%‘m‘r‘t. y:mrdn while Tech nve itson and Woods fine suj as the Maroon and Gray won & 1 5 tiit at Alexandria. ABHQA Episcopsl. AB e rib; § | omoommoroNom~; | coormmormanus " ul ouocoorusescs! ] £l 8l huunouunsouns| Totals. 711 1 B = n lish, Woods um uul——!r ';.mn. h's two pitchers “h'".hth? yesterday as mm.um’sm Virginia City. .H.QA. Western. 6 Pumpler, ‘were wsssibuncl -1 oonuuouSHwud i omooossou> HAR 8| hrerwavesenound 5| worromms st %l scoowenmosene " 5l cooosonsonuns uno—ql Yow hrginer. Godtre B e ur:“un. 4-" h‘mn. mn, i s BRAKE SERVICE Norris & Young I8 148 Bt N.W. Betwess U S V HOA il mnn. -3, 1 ue?ul High followed up_its tri- umph two "fuu Ag0 OVeé: rpmwrn lnyer- by uofl.af over another t scholastic 'a Dtvlfl-. win- nxu at Alexandria, 4 to Summaries: nelsin (b i}‘.{’&? "Payiar (&) defented Hancock () defeated 64 63 les—8. Taylor (E.)" defeaied wmu and Nichal- d R. Taylor (E.) Kendan, 6o, ¢2. Georgetown 's tennis team de- feated Takoma-Silver Spring High, 5 to 0, in a match at Garrett Park. Summaries: Sinsies—OCallahan (GP) defeated Bozle- wich (T), Ghnnon (PG) ‘efeated Stacey (T, 81, Reese (GP) defeated Emmerick (T), 6—1, Doubles_Reese-Cannon (GF) defeated Stacey-Bozie 61 ieias Hogkin 10?) ¢-u-un Emmerick- Sinsles wWillis (D) deteate 88, Tt e m.j« ‘Dabney 8) Whittlesey (T), Eastern High and Georgetown Uni- versity's tennis teams battled to a 3-to-3 deadlock yesterday at the Hilltop, divid- the four singles matches and the pair of doubles encounters. Summaries: , Binsles_Hunt (R) Gefeated Crowley, 81, 9 () detested Didden’ 63, rychley (G, defeated Deland, 6—1, ) defeated McCarthy, 6—1, oonan and Newkirk (E.) de- 108, 62 o ""'"v_lk ‘and Metsler, 10— n o on "cr\lehlu defeated Hunt Grovley nd College Sports Pennsylvania, 11; Columbia, 0. New York U, 8; Stevens Tech, 6. Fordham, 4; Villanova, 1. Army, 12; B Delaware, 12; Hlverford 6. Bne!mll 1 B\uquehlnnt 6. M. I, 9; North Carolina State, 4. Nofl.hwuum 7, Notre Dame, 5. Welum Btate Teachers’, 7; Hosel U. ; Kentucky, 183. ; Worcester T7ech. 1 Upulz 18; Cathedral, 4. Moravian, 11; P. M. C,, 8. Games Called Off. Ambherst vs. Bowdoin, rain. Holy Cross vs, Providence, rain. Dartmouth vs. Brown, rain. Tennis. Hampden-Sydney, 7; Maryland, 2, N. Y. U, 7; Pennsylvania, 2. Chicago, 1. Stevens :\‘eeh. 5 Lafayette, 4. Match Postponed. Harvard vs. Brown, rain. Lacrosse. N. Y. U, 3; Rutgers, 2 Bt J Annapolis, 12; Washing- ton Oouqe Lehigh, 5; Lafayette, 4. Track. Villanova, 7 14 Drexel, 47%. lnrmmnre. 3 5-6; Ul’linlll. 621-6. Marshall, Muhlen Haverford, 5'%: Villanova, :l/. Lafayette, 4; Swarthmore, Lehigh, 8% Delaware, 8; Brown, 8; Tufts, 1. u(gno h Bvfiu has nnc Arm, eac] sore jer- tipt from throwing his speed ball. ./ TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats *|EISEMAN’S, 7th & F T —— PIMLICO SPRING MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) First Race 2:30 P.M, Admission, $1.50 B. & O. Special Lv. Washingion 13:10 pm. Trains. Penns. R, R. 106 PRINCE GEORGES ATHLETES IN MEET lHyattsvnue, Maryland Park, Marlboro Will Compete in U. of M. Games. \WENTY-SIX Prince Georges County high school athletes, representing Hyattsville, Mary- land Park and Upper Marlboro, are entered in the University of Mary- land interscholastic track and fleld meet Saturday at College Park. Hyattsville, with 13 entries, will have the largest squad of the three in com- petition. Maryland Park will have nine and Upper Marlboro four competitors. ‘Three Hyattsville athletes, one Upper Marlboro and one Maryland Park will compete in the open events. Vincent Stevens, Hyattsville, the lone Prince Georges athlete to score in the open events last season, having tied for first place in the pole vault, will again participate, ‘The Prince Georges entries follow: Hyattsville, open low hurdles, Robert Toole; one-mile run, Thomas Hayes; pole vault, Vincent Stevens. County high school events— 100-yard dash, Ernest Michaelson, Charles Childress and Ernest Cory; 440-yard dash, Warren Evans, Harvey Love lnd Elmer Mostow; 880-yard run, ‘Thomas Hayes, Coleman Headley and Solomon Pincus; broad jump, Ernest Michaelson, Jack Sheriff and Fred Baird; 12-pound shotput, Warren Evans and Vincent Stevens. land Park, open events—200-yard dash, F. Pattison. County high school events—100-yard dash, H. Schmidt, W. Peaire and A. Loncas; 440-yard dash, F. McGuire, D. Palmer and 8. Birck- head; 880-yard run, F. Pattison and R. Mitchell; 12-pound shotput, Lee Suit. Upper Marlboro, open events—100- yard dash, Howard Ford; 220-yard dash, Howard Ford. County high school events—100-yard dash, Howard Ford and George Deck: 440-yard dash, George Deck; 880-yard run, Duvall and Richard Lowe; broad jum George Deck and R!chlrd Lowe; 1 pound lhmpu George Decl BRITIDK UNITEDS MEET. be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the new club quarters at 1728 M street. All members and any prospective Uniteds are requested to attend. Lyon Chromium Metal Tire Covers L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P 8t. N.W. North 8076 NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales Service 1111 Eilll (1 . N.W. Decatur 0216 Philip | A meeting of the British Uniteds will | events—220-yard | Wasl | | | | | Contests Listed For Schoolboys Today. vs. Eastern at Eastern High at Silver Bvfln‘ {lfl\nl‘) Tomorrew. Business vs. Western at Eastern Stadium, public high uhool cham- plonship’ ( ball), 3:30 o'clock. vs. Tech at Teeh (base o'clock. Oentnl vs, Maryland Preshmen at Colllm Park (hi.w l;bl.l:l:'a‘a !;:l:alm, Merson vs. 'as] at Ballston (base ball), 3:30 o'cloek. Western vs. Severn School at Bevern Park, Md. (tennls). mgevm vs. Friends at Priends (ten- Saturday. GLES! i ibans (base LIU o Western vs. Baltinfore Poly at Baltimore (tennls). —_— OLD LINE NETMEN BOW Score Only Two Wins in Mateh ‘With Hampden-Sidney. Hampden-Sidney’s tennis team made | bel it two straight over local eollegiate net ‘when Unlwrlw of 17 to 2, on the Colum- Club e::;u George ‘ashington previousl: dropped a decision to the V! Maryland was to _take only one | singles muwh mulck mflnm Goubeau Rol Bischofl, 61, ' 1 (H.-8.) defeated Spencer, é-- DouBLEs, T ll IM 'l'.l“ eire g "f-u...k éa Wil ..fl‘u.m &. Special Sale of GOLF BALLS ¢ 12«%5 THis Ball is made for great dis- tance, and how it will go. New size. Let us show it to you. Toy and GARRISON’S »3725%.. 1215 E St. N.W. 000000000000 RAZOR AD-VENTURES Sy don hevold W sets ilself RE you a whisker angler? SPORTS. Chips From the Mapleways‘ N sweeping to her latest triumph— & set of 404—Lorraine Gulll not only established an all-time record for girls, but also achieved the dis- tinetion of being the only girl to roll & “400” set, either in league, tourna- ment or independent rolling. Shooting games of 146, 138 and 120, Lorraine smashed her own all-time mark of 395, rolled January 12, 1926, in the Washington Ladles’ League. Miss Gulll’s sensational score enabled her teammates, the University Park girls, to take the lead in class B with & set of 1516, D-Pm her unprecedented feat, Miss Gulli's set will not count total, the Univer- r Davis No. 2 star elected before the tournament Billy Butler still leads class A all-events wlth a 988 total. ATIONAL Pale Drys and the crack King Pins of 1926 will roll the first five-game block of their team game match tonight at the Lucky Strike. In the Pin line-up will be Red w, Earl McPhilomy, Howard Camp- Max Rosenberg and Glenn Wol- ll‘nh!lme ‘The Pale Drys will have Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth, Johnny Anderson, Hokie smlv.h Paul 'Harrison and Jack Wolstenhol The match will be concluded at thg Northeast mpu on l date to be decided mum the first big match King an all-time five-game record ol 3,116 In ll“ e the Knights of Marquette Oouneil of , | Columbus rolled 1,739 to displace Ford CARS GLEAM INSTANTLY WITH WHIZ! | You don't bave to use eclbow grease it on, let it dry, wipe it off, and your car looks $500 brighter! Leading makers of Ducoed and Lacquered bodies rec- ommend Whis. SPECIAL—a Whis Polishing Cloth FREE with every can! Whiz POLISH AND CLEANER R T O e D 1602 14th St. N.W. with Whis Polish and Cleaner! Just put | Electric from the to] g class B city tournament. Mp hldh lh. Columbia Council, K. of C., took Tead in class D with 1640, hactog o high game of 562. Grace Church led with 1,637, Joe Mulroe, always formidable tournament play, rolled into piace in class A'singles with 397, his scores being 136, 122 and 139, Ford and Hager totaled 68: class C doubles. 2 S MEETING to organize & women's d?‘u‘?lu lea, e, set for Frida ni 'n_postponed unt Monday at 7:30 p.m, at the Columbia. ‘The Dixie Pig Girls of Mount Rainier rolled 1,385 to take first place in the suburban tournament at Silver Spring. The order of finish follows: Dixie 1385; Pop Crawley’s Girls, 1380; Mount Rainfer, 1375 Silver Spring, 1339; Chillum, 1326; Rosslyn, 1286; 3 ‘The Rendezvous Girls, who finished second in the District m.ur will meet ‘t the John Blick Midgets Sa 7:30 p.m. at the Arcadia. ups: Rendezvous, Peggy Babcock, m- gret Leaman, Sammy Petwncy. irk and Irene !con Midgets, Ounee Harrison, Al Baer, Bill Sisler, Ray Sis- ler, Jack Simmons, Bob Chaifonte, Bowling Scorel on Page D4, MID-WASHINGTON TIRE CO., Inc. Open 8 A M. to 6 P.M. 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