Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1931, Page 27

SPORTS THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 3, 193 2ART. -.ONE. SPORTS. e eeewss > ves evwesy oum wimneron p G ave wr merewe srowts B Central-Eastern Ball Game on Tuesday May Decide High School Championship A. A. U. Mect Here Is Slated June 6 Tfll District A. A. U. champion- ship track meet will be held on June 6 in Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland, it was decided yesterday between the of- ficials of the organization and the College Park authorities in a pow- wow held during the Old Tiners’ fleld day. ‘The entry blanks will be ready on Tuesday and will be placed in all the sporting goods houses. They may be sent to Kip Edwards, chair- man of the Games Committee, in The Star Bullding. ITALY GOES AHEAD IN DAVIS CUP TIE SHARES SPOTLIGHT WITH TRACK MEET C. U. Event Saturday Opened for First Time to All Denominations. Defeats Hungary in Doubles. Ireland, South Africa and Spain Also Victors. NAVY TEAMS TAKE TRIO OF CONTESTS Plebe Oarsmen Also Score, but Cub Outfits Lose in Lacrosse, Track. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 2—Navy varsity teams today defeated Duke at base ball, 13 to 8: Brown at lacrossg, 12 to 2, and the Maryland National Guard in a rifle match, 2,258 to 1,835, ‘The Navy plebes won a rowing race, lost & lacrosse game to Severn School, 4 to 6, and finished second in a triangu- lar track meet that was won by Mer- cersburg with 5813 points, with the Penn yearlings third. burgh was prevented by wet grounds, and the plebes were stopped from play- School for the same reason. ‘Though the lacrosse game was one- A varsity tennis match with Pitts- | cvent was timed at 13.9. ing tennis with Central High School of ' mark in the preparatory school dlass Washington and base ball with Huni by running the two-mile relay route in 8:15.6. | By the Associated Press. HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2. — Two unofficial ' world | records, one national interscholastic | mark and 8 trio of new Ohlo marks were made at the eighth annual Ohio relays today. The early events on the afternoon program were run in a downpour, but the showers lasted only for a short time. Jack Keller, Ohio State sophomore. unofficially lowered the world mark in the 12-yard high hurdles. His time of than that of Thomson of Dartmouth in 1920. | ““The mark, however, probably will re- main unofficial, for he knocked over two hurdles. _Lee Sentman, Illinois star, and Big Ten champion, was sec- ond, a full yard and a half behind Keller. ‘The runners were against a cross wind. | " Anchored by Keller, Ohio State set | a world record in the shut#e hurdle in | 1:01.6, having established the previous | Keller in this By itself, Hamilton Institute of | Hamilton, Ontario, set & new national | record of 1:01.8 in 1929. Mic ‘The old mark, set by Lake- wood, Ohlo, in 1930, was 8:16.2. Everett Utterback of Pittsburgh and I tl [ 14.3 was one-tenth of a second faster | Keller Betters World fiurflle Mark, but Spills Two Barriers' third, Cox (Michi 410-YARD K 440-YAR! ison (Hutson, Weidem iams) ; hird, But] 42.8 both relays, starting in each race far behind the leader. Illinols won the four-mile relay and | the discus throw and tied with North- western in the pole vault. Hill of West Vii ia won the triath- lon, a welght medley event, with Pit- | tinger of Indiana second and Rhea of scored 2,314.5 Nebraska third, Hill and Rhea points, Pittinger 2,081.25, 2,056.25. X ARD HIGH HURDLES Won by Kel- ler (Ohjo State). second, Sentman (Illinois): | third, Hatfield (Indiana); fourth, Egleston | (Michigan). Time, 0:14.3 (New world and relay record. " Old record set by Thompson. Dartmouth, 1920, 0:14.4. Old relay record. 0:14.6, ‘made by ‘Sentman, Iliinois, today in | the ‘sémi-finals.) POLE VAULT -McDermott (1llinois) and Warne (Northwestern), tied for frst place | at 13 feet 7% inches; Johnson (Notre Dame), 3 ‘feet 4 inche . JUMP—Won by Russell (Ohio State): second, Jones. Ball (State) and Nelson, But- | ler and ‘Russell (Bradley Tech), tled. Win- ning height, 6 fest 3 inches; JAVELIN' THROW—Won by Rewlands | (Miami): second, Frye (Akron): third, Kop- | nickl (Pittsburgh); fourth, Curry (Purdue).| Winning distance, ‘178 feet 3 inches 1 HAMMER THEOW—Won by Hill (West | Virginia): second. Brownley (Westminster); gan). Distance. 147 feet. ELAY (University) —Won 1l, Murray. Noves, Tolan): Onig State] fourth, t a jege)—Won by Den- T, Sweetland. Wil- te Teachers; an. Time, third, at 1 HIGH T higan_(Campbe] :_third, ' Time, D RELAY (C iy second. Kanses ' Siate ler; fourth, Ohio Wesley D RELAY (University) —Won by (Campbell. Russell. Noyes. Tolan): y | freshman, junior varsity and lightweight | sided, Brown exhibited better ideas of | 280 Mi Mecond Noire “Dame: third, Ohio State; COLUMBIA SWEEPS DEFEAT PENN, YALE Victory in Varsity Contest Mars Clean-up by Eli in Blackwell Regatta. | By the Associated Press. ! EW YORK, May 2.—A Columbia | varsity eight that already had | proved its mettle under fire, rowed to victory today over the | untested crews of Yale and Pennsyl- vania on the Harlem River in the fifth | annual Blackwell Cup regatta. | It was the second Columbia victory of | those five years and stopped & sweep | of the river by Yale, which already had | sent out three winning crews in _the| BEATT |Score First Major Victory | Over Princeton Since Split Five Years Ago. | | races preceding the major event. Open water was showing between the Light Blue and the Dark Blue boats as they slid past the judges' launch, with Pennsylvania thrashing along three or four lengths back of Yale. Columbia _rowed the one and three- | quarters miles in 7:45.4, fast time for | Gotham Netmen Play Here Today EVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY tennis players of New York will appear in_several exhibitions with picked Washington netmen this afternoon at the Chevy Chase club, starting at 3 o'clock. . Prior to the matches the New Yorkers will be luncheon guests at the club of Lawrence A. Baker, chairman of the Chevy Chase Ten- nis Committee. Herb Bowman, Perrine Rockafel> low, Bill Aydelotte and Merrit Cut- ler will be with the 7th Regiment team. Aydelotte is a former nation- al indoor champion while Rockafel- low and Cutler are erstwhile indoor doubles title holds HARVARD OARSMEN GERS .11 . UL TRACK SQUAD VICTORAT HOPKINS | Triumph, 76 to 50, in Dua! Mect at Homewood—Wins in Long Races. B Hopkins .n a dual track and field meet at Homewood todav, 76 to 50. The victors galned a lead in all departments, piling up most points - in the three races from half a mile up {to 2 miles. In these events Hopkins _ scored only two thirds, being shut out in the half. In the field events the local team showed to somewhat bettsr advantage, | dividing first places evenly in the six branches of competition, and accountin; for a sufficient number of second mfi third places to very nearly equal the Catholic University's points. Summaries: - 100-YARD DASH-Won by Lyons (Cath- olic University): recond, Wilison (Johns Hone king): third, Linck (Johns Hopking). Time. . ALTIMORE, Md., May 2.—Cath- olic’ University defeated Johns team play, particularly on the attack, |and handled the stick better than any opponent of the Navy this year. The play was fast, and the Navy regulars stayed in until near ths close. Brown was able to menace the Navy | goal frequently, and tallied in each half. Summary: Navy (12). Rodi H Hugh Rhea of Nebraska knocked down | two relay marks. Utterback leaped 24 0-YARD DASH--Won by Chassin (Johmx Hopkiny): second. Linck ‘Johns Hopkins) third, Lyons (Catholic University). —Time, 0:23.3. 140-YARD DASH_Won by Jung Hopkins) ; second. McGuigan (Cathalic Un v third, Brennen (Catholic Univer- Won by Hickey (Cath- ol econd. Couner (Catholie - University): ., Davis (Catholle Unive ity) Time. 2:112 MILE_RUN—McDonald (Catholic Unive sity) and Ferrls (Catholle Univeraity), tied: - thir MILE ssociated Press. UDAPEST, Hungary, May 2.— Italy's doubles team today de- feated Hungary, to take a lead | of two matches to one in their | irst-round tie of the European zone of Davis Cup tennis play. Baron H. L. De Morpurgo and Conte Del Bono required four hard-fought sets to defeat Bela Von Kehrling and Gabroquitz today, 5—7, 6—3, 7—5, 7—5. The two singles malc! yesterday were divided, Von Kehrling defeating | De Morpurgo and George De Stefani| defeating E. Takacs. O'Ne, DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 2 (#). —South Africa today won the doubles match from Germany in the first-round Tourtn, 1 the course. | BR0- Y Al Columbia_jumped avay to & half-| length lead at the start, but then drop- | By the Associated Press. ped thelr beat and Penn and Yale came | >y AMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2— | up. They rowed bow to bow for a few ) W Ao strokes before Penn sent up its stroke | Getting aw at break-neck and went out In front. But Yale and speed, Harvard's powerful var- OluMBiNs dioved Lp Scesdiy Anc wetlh| sity crew jumped into a wide out in front at the half-mile flag. At| . 0 GO0 WEC Fl G e |rowed a comfortable beat for a four- | the mile mark Columbia sprinted and soon was half a length ahead. A quarter of a mile from home the | length victcry over the Princeton and | glant Yale crew tried to sprint but only | Massachusetts Tech eights here today | succeeded in kicking up a spray and on the Charles River 1%-mile course. Columbia was going away with every| This smashing victory was not the | sweep of the oars. |only one Coach Charlie Whiteside's The Columbia crew was stroked by oarsmen gained to celebrate the Crim- | {the sophomore, McRae Sykes, Wwho son's first major spert clash with the ‘nhoxd 50 well in his first major race Tigers since the “big three” athletic | agaifist the Navy eight two weeks ago. | break-up of five years ago. The Har- | Bob Goodale of New Haven, 6 feet 4, vard junior varsity elght also jumped | and 190 pounds, set, the beat for Yale,| with Referce Howard Robbins' starting | litnots. ~Time, | RD RELAY (Coliese)Won by Ohlo | ofimun. Pind- third, Ranzer; €Jon ver ‘First defense. ‘Second defense ‘Third defense. Center .. _Third aifack: ‘8econd attack. t attack. olic_University): second. McDonald (Cath~ olic Uniyersity); thizd. Hancock (Johns Hap=' kins).Time 220-YARD LOW DLES —Won by Wilfe’ son (Johns Hopkins): second. PTaatz (Cath-.. olic University): third, Perry (Johns Hop: . Kins). “Time, 0-27.2. (e 120.YARD HIGH HURDLES_Won by Praatz_(Catholic ‘University); second, ~ sier (Catholic University): ). Time, 0.17 BROAD JUMP _Won_by Krick (Catholl University); second. Wilfson (Johns fect in the broad jump. The mark of | wesieyan (Me = 23 feet 775 inches was made last vrar”a ih"ncllon‘i ?;lul\_}!‘nlenml = by Portmess of Northwestern. Rhea | fourin, MAssiay, RELAY Won by Kansas heased the 16-pound shot 48 feet, 10 s eachers (Ratsiats snodtrare, K. | inches. | Madison): second, City third, Ohlo” Wesieyan; fourth, Western R The old mark, aet by Big Jim Bausch | (i Qplo, WeSURM 4 201! (;f Eanias l}!‘nlvrrpny last year, was 47| UNtVERSITY MILE RELAY_won by Ohio eet 834 inches. | ) Blooks e, e “Tie ‘other Telay mark fell in the | $Bd: Michigan; third, Northwestern; fourth, university four miles when Gould, Car- | o,I"‘;;”,“'fnm“’h‘{m""‘;‘; o':"”)fi:{g:mh»' < i 0 State (Dille, Bloor, n. : old mark of 17:52.6 made by Indlunul TWO-MILE RELAY (College)_Won_ by | in_1930. Kansas State Teachers (Brown. Bell, ‘sen’ ity f Michigan | fixicars A i; third, i Fddie Tolan, University of A s e UNIVERSITY 4, flash, defended successfully his cen- | tury record, making the 100 yards in | inol 109.6, one-tenth of a second slower | Time. 17. than his_own world mark. He was | held by pressed all the way by McC--ick of | woolhEOE vd, £ Coburn India (Johns “Hopkins BiETAN for Bowe stat Born for Kirkpatrick n by achers D Genev third. Bridlev (Johns Hopkins). , € BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ENTRAL'S and Eastern's t base ball clash on Tuesday in the Eastern Stadium that will go far toward set- tling the public high school cham- pionship if it does not do so, and the annual Catholic University interscholastic track and field meet Saturday in the stadium at Brookland are the overshadowing features of a big week for school- boy athletes of the District area. Business and Tech will meet in an- other series ball game Friday that also holds considerable interest. Aside from these events 20 contests are listed, with something doing every day, including toda: CENTEAL and Eastern, each with iwo wins and no defeats are set- ting the pace in the race for diamond flag. Not since 1924 has Cen- tral won the base ball crown. The Rauber-coached combination is priming for a desperate stand against Eastern, Which is hot after its fourth title in A seasons. “fii?x{ever team wins will be assured of at least a tie for the championship. Thus far Central, with Emmet! Buscher, a former Tech student on the mound, has brushed aside Tech and Western. Should it get by Eastern it still will have to face Business, a team which pl"” a whole lot of of- i te. “r:n:;r%y“ ‘:m be an odds-favorite to again land the bunting if it conquers Central, as it will have only Western, apparently the weakest team in the series, to defeat. It is expected that Buscher will go to the firing line for Central, with Dick Lanhan, Eastern's ace, holding the mound for the Light Blue. FOR the first time since the affair was @« IV started, 1n 1927, the Catholie Uni- versity interscholastic meet will be open to competitors from all schools. Heretofore it has been confined to Catholic institution: 4 & West Catholic High has won the D meet evi ear. Prs].\m’l;’ul’u will be run off in the morning at 10:30 o'clock with the finals getting under way at 2:30 o'clock. Business, which has won one bali game and lost one thus far, bowing to Eastern and drubbing Western, must overcome Tech Friday to stay in the flag running. Tech, with two defeats in &s many starts, is virtually out of the pennant hunt. Other events of more than usual in- terest carded for the week include a base ball game between Eastern and the Maryland freshmen Tuesday at College Park, a track meet between Tech an the Old Line yearlings Wednesday at College Park and a ball game between Eastern and Gonzaga, old rivals, Thurs- day at the Eastern Stadium. ettt HYATTSVILLE HIGH'S One Will Be County Title Clash With Marlboro, but Date and Place Undecided. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 2.—Hyatts- ville High School’s base ball team will play two games next week. Western High of Washington will be met here » g Tuesday and Upper Marlboro High will be engaged on a date to be set. The encounter with Upper Marlboro, which likely will be staged at the Uni- versity of Maryland, will decide the | European Davis Cup tennis pla; | winning the series three matches to| none and advancing to the second | round. Following yesterday's easy victories | |in the two singles matches, the South | African doubles team today cinched the | contest in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. MONTREUX, Switzerland, May 2 (#). —Ireland today advanced to the second round of Davis Cup tennis play in the European zone, as the Irish doubles team defeated the Swiss team to make the count three matches to none. Ireland won both singles matches yesterday and today G. L. d his teammate, Scroope, paire from A. Echliman and C. Fischer, 6—3, 5—17, 13—11, 6—2. Ireland will meet South Africa in the second round. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 2 (#). —=Spain’s doubles team of H. G. Maler and Manuel Alonzo today defeated the Rohere to prolong their first - round Topean zone. Maler and Alonzo lost the two singles d | matches yesterday to Czechoslovakia. TENNIS MATCHES CLOSE Commonwealth and Veterans’ Bureau Victors in League. Commonwealth scored over Claire- mont apd Veterans’ Bureau was a win- ner over Washington Grove in Capital | City Tennis League matches yesterday. ‘The score of both encounters was 5 to 4. ‘The former match was staged on the Priends’ School courts and the latter at ‘Washington Grove, Summaries: COMMONWEALTH, 5; CLAIREMONT, 4. uld, 6—1, 6—4 Singles. A 8ho efeated Riggenberg (Cl) ldsmith (Cl.) defeated Roberts, 7. app ( e Reed.’ 1 4 OB defeat 4 g , 6—4. Doubles. Shepard and ds d Gould and i Ritzenberg. S—'EHIOLI | es"&u.n;nmr_ erts defeated Reed snd A Ritzenbers. . 6-1. 6—3. Goldsmith and O'Brien defeated Knapp al Zachary, 6—1, 6-—2. B 6—4, ) B4 6—4. Ritzenbe; thus | E4 Czechoslovakian pair of R. Mendel and | 5 Davis Cup tennis match in the E“'\V Prince Georges County ehamplonship. | vprpmans' BumEN WASHINGTON " Gl Hyattsville has won honors in the nor- | thern section and Upper Marlboro is| the survivor of the elimination series « in the southern end. Hyattasville is the defending county champion, Hyattsville All-Stars will face Takoma | ‘Tigers, Capital City Base Ball League champlons, in Riverdale park tomorrow | at 3 o'clock. It will be Hyattsville's opening game. | | | | efe: i defeat, | ) defeated Walker defeated Seaton, 6 5, 88, 9—7 Tker | r and Hall, by de- up for Hyattsville. E. B. Hilley was chosen president of the Prince Georges County Men's Duck- in Association at the annual electior ield in connection with the yearly ban- ‘ quet in the Masonic Hall here. Howard Smith was named vice president, John | lélxenry Hiser, trel.ldureac::ld Hugh Mc- | | ay. secretary and of scorer. i i i ¢ _Mra Margaret G, Hanson was elected Shutout Averted as Mangin Wins| pr D oL s e ¥ith! Singles and Shares Doubles Victory With Mitchell. LOSE TO TARHEELS Myrtle Turner, treasurer, and Miss Thyra Sanders, secretary. Approximately $1,500 in prizes was distributed in sections 1 and 2 of the | men's league and the women's loop. | All the teams signified their inten- North Carolina vanquished George- town, 7 to 2, at tennis yesterday on the or De, r_Rodgers. McDonald for Moncure, ‘Elliott, Tyler for Dial. Hutchinson Ferguson, O'Neal for Castree, Happel or. Hudgins jorn. Referee—Mr. (Johns Hopkins). oal umpires—Laidlow (Navy) and Lotz (St for 1 won the ball game from Duke by taking a seven-run lead, once being ahead, 11 to 0. Coombs, who started on the mound for the Navy, was effective for the first In the seventh he being scored a pass and a tered against him blew up, five single: against him, as well wild pitch. 2 Davenport took his place and was hit to some extent in the eighth, but was generally effective. ‘The score: AB o Duke. HOQA. Kersey2b.. 5 2 5 Har'ing'n.¢ ke e cooh-onmauo- e o e oe) rooooHouNeHLOl CooHmaNHONom orrousowooRoo PSP 1 LW0112413 Totals ..38132713 *Batted for Duffey in seventh inning. {Ran for O'Toole in seventh inning iBatted for Keen in seventh inning. 8core by Inmings: 2000830 ki 00 Ry 3400133 x Run: rsey (2). Rochelle. Shore. Klare, Werener, Coombs (2), Fitzgerald, Hodgkins (2), Byng, Bunce (2),'Keen (2), McEacnern, Hunter (2). Coombs, Davenport. ETrors— v, Shore, Colley. Klare (3). Ashworth ©2), McEachern_ Two-base ~hit—Hurley. Three-base hit—Fitzger: Bases on balls —Off Coombs, 2; off Schrure, 4; off Duffey. 1; oft Coombs. 7; off Davenport, 3, Struck out—By Coombs. 1: by rure, 2; by 3; by Duffey. 1: i S ‘piteher—By Coombs (K¢ Hits hru in 3'a innings; off Duffey. off ‘Coombs, 3 {n 2 innings: 6% innings; off Davenport, Winning pitcher—Coombs y). Losing pitcher—Schrure. Stolen bases—Hodgkins (3), _Harrington. _ Wild plteh—Coom Sacrifice hit—Ashworth. mpires—Messrs. Green, Hughes and Brock- man. Time of §ame—2 hours 30 minutes. A powerful plebe crew, rowing in fine form and taking things easily, made a procession of a race against Hun School and the 150-pounders from its mbs, in 3% inning: v own class, leading at_the finish by & good eight lengths. Hun School was two lengths ahead of the lightweights. ‘The winning time for the Henly dis- tance of 15-16 miles was 7 minutes 44 seconds. College Results Base Ball, Maryland, 6; West Virginia, 5. Holy Cross, 9; Fordham, 0. Dartmouth, 2; Harvard, 0. Gettysburg, 4; Swarthmore, 1. Brown, 11; Connecticut Aggles, 5. Navy, 13; Duke, 8. Wesleyan, 7; Amherst, 6. Iowa State, 4; Nebraska, 0. Northwestern, 9; Ohio State, 7. Michigan, 4; Indiana, 0. Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota, 4. Tllinois, 3; Purdue, 1. Georgia Tech, 5; Georgia, 3. Chicago, 10; Iowa, 7. Miami, 22; Depauw, 2. Drexei, 11; Westchester, 9. Stevens Tech, 10; Cathedral, 1. Williams, 2; Vermont, 1. Trinity, 3; Union, 2 (6 innings, rain). R. P. I, 5; Stephens, 3. Clarkson Tech, 4; St. Michaels, 0. R. I State, 14; Worcester Tech, 1. | six innings, only three hits being regis- | fTey. | | | | | | | | | points in the hurdles and a clean sweep Kotre Dame and Hutson of Den.on. | 8 Ohio State carried off the lion's share of honors, taking five first places, t| one and two mile relays, Jump, | v shuttle hurdles and the 120-yard high | 10 hurdles, st Michigan and Illinols trailed with | second. three firsts each, the Wolverines win- | Tim ning the 440 and 880 yard relays and | the 100-yard dash. To'an might be credited with all three Michigan vie- tories. He ran in the final heat o Sandu: thirg 1929, TR | minta). 2,314 | diana’ {20561 . Towner, mi.Time. 10: VERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY RACE ‘on by Butler (B Urbain. Jones, 8i- : third. Notre Dame; second. Tndii s —Won by Ohio Black, Keller): ‘Bell) 10:45.5. te (H Michigan State: e. 1:01.6. (New world end ralay world record set by Ohio State. " “This was also the relay record.) N by Hill (West Vir- points: second. Pittinger (In- third, Rhea (Nebraska), nnis). 2.028'4. 2.081 T : fourth. Purma (Till Terps Victors ifi Base Ball And Lacrosse on Field Day ___(Continued From Ninth Page) | Karr, Teagarden’s triple and Stzl'llng'x‘ error. The Old Liners again got out in front man and Wilson's two-bagger. West Virginia took the lead again in | the sixth with a two-run rally. One- basers by Staub and Carden and errors | by Berger and Wilson produced the tallies. | Maryland tied the count in its half. Sterling walked, advanced on a passed ball and took third on a wild pitch. Cramer ran for him and scored when Kerr dropped Cronin's fly. bra; | Bpr! | ASTERN HIGH won the interscho. 2 lastic track meet largely through the fine work of Everett and Siye | in the high hurdles and broad jump. The Light Blue and White scored eight 8| of nine in the broad jump. Slye was first in hurdles and second in the broad jump, while Everett copped the broad | jump’ and placed in the hurdles. —Slye also was second in the low hurdles, to run his total to 11 points. Heekin of Georgetown Prep was the! 1 only athlete to account for two first places in open interscholastics. He won the 100-yard dash and discus throw. Central, Tech and Episcopal’s points were well distributed. Smith, of Long Branch, N. J., cap wi 1 fee | | 56 il DAY ARD in the fifth, scoring three runs onjézmré'm.cm'on;:, xe ~ | Boticher (Central). Tim singles by Berger, Cronin and Gor- | Boueher cOeniony-, | (Episcopal); Evereit (Enstern). 410-YARD DASH- JAVELIN = THROW. ®p . inehes. DISCUS THROW. tows third, Mit (Hag boro) | Evans | third, INTERSCHOLASTIC. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Zeekin (George- | in the third on singles by Carden and | io¥n | Prep). second, Sachs (Te third, (Gentral). YARD DASH. Cen- second. Du Pont (Episcopal): third, -opal). _‘Time. 23%s s=cond: IGH HURDLES-Won Eve: ech ) e Smith (Lon Moorhead (Tech): third, Time, 51 seconds. Won ~ by Reichman Achstetter (Tech): third, . Time. 2 mini.tes 7 seconds. nch); second, nkie (Eastern) and 4 ( Height, 11 feet ROAD JUMP—_Was by Everett (Eas (Eastern): _third. ~Sprinkl Istance, 21 feet 213 inches. HOTPUT—Won_ hy Gibbons _(Central) Train (Episcopal): third. Kocsis Distance. 45 fest 7_inches von by iscopal): second. Kocsis (Central): third. tingham (St. James), Distance, 164 feet —Won by Heekin (Gsorge- d. Col>man (Central) Distance, 112 —Tie . Bori| ‘pixcopal’. n Prep): secon chell (Episcopal t 1 inch. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS. DASH—Won by _ Widmyer second, Deck (Upper Mari- ). town): o seconds. 40-YARD (Hyattsville) Holbrumer and Hanks (Oxfo! (Hagerstown). s ‘seconds. -YARD RUN—Won b: second, Bowers (Ha ton Park next week. | | Southern California’s Strong Squad Bravley | third, Ford (Upper Marlboro). Time— | DASH—Tie for first between | | inches. a) tured the quarter-mile in the excellent time of 51 seconds to break record of 513-5, held by Edwards of Tech. This was the only record to be | smashed, although the pole vault mark was tied at 11 feet by Stevens of Hyatts- | ' ville, Sprinkle of Eastern and McDonald | pre. of Episcopal {24 Navy took all first places against| Maryland except the 100-yard dash and high jump, won by Ward and Fouts. The Middies cleaned up in the 880-yard run, pole vault, broad jump and discus throw. Widmyer was Hagerstown’s big gun in the county schools events. He won | the 100-yard dash and broad jump, | tying his old mark of 102-5 seconds in the century and creating a new mark in the broad jump of 21 feet 41-2| The old record was held by | Summer of Frederick at 20 feet 9 inches. | Goubeau and Roberts accounted for the Old Liners' victories against Wil- liam and Mary in tennis, The Terra- | Nic Josi def 6 fe | Ma low Ma the old | secon SINGLES—Goul €4, | Spencer. a1, 614 {and Mary ! 64 Mary) 6—3. | Maryland (13). | Inv 2 Decks minutes 11's (Ha- ville): Ritchle (Frederick). Time BROAD JUMP—Won by Widmyer gerstown) : ‘second third. Johnson (Reisterstown). 21 feet 4!; inches. SHOTPUT—Won' by Pastrana ond. Deck (Upper Mariboro): (Reisterstown). Distance—45 Distance— (Annapo- : seq third. eney Teet nches. Tennis Summaries. au_( nd) _defeated 1yn, 2—8. eated Wige nd jam_a 1, 7—5; Shafler (William ai ted Wilk, 6--1, 6—4; Lewls ry) defeated Bischoff, 6-—3. ney (Willlam and ' Mary) O UBLES and Lebow ary) defeated Goubeau and Roberts. .'6—3; Lewis and Wiggins_(Willism and ry) defeated Busick and Bischoff. 6—2. Mullowney and Shaffer (Willlam an defeated Wik and Spencer, 60, Mary) (William_and : Mul- defeated (Willlam Lacrosse Summary. Position. Penn Bt ernezzi Gou m holson . pins dropped four of the six strings of NaY. singles and all the doubles encounters. Maryland-West Virginia box score: Maryland. Loug 0., | Lee ghran | Pugh .. | Hockensmith Colosimo | Ronkin . | Stieber .11 Score by h . Pridinger (Manchester): | . i BROAD 24 feet 11 1 23 10 and James B. Anderson, Pennsylvania sophomore from Richmond, Va., set the stroke for the Red and Blue. | In the preliminary races, Yale showed an overwhelming superority. It led| Penn and Columbia in that order in the | lightweight race, Columbia and Penn in the freshman race and Columbia and Penn in the junior varsity row. Its mn.r“.n of victory varied from a length | in the Jayvee event to three in the| freshman race. PARASITE INFECTS HORSE Jacopo, Epsom Derby Favorite, | Believed Worm Victim. LONDON, May 2 (#)—The possi- bility that Marshall Field's Jacopo, favorite for the Epsom Downs Derby, | is suffering from red worm, a parasite | which infects some horse pastures, was expressed today by sports writers. | Jacopo is scheduled to run at Kemp- "TROJANS WIN TRACK MEET AT STANFORD Defeats Cardinals by Score of 69 to 62. By the Associated Press STANFORD STADIUM, Calif., May 2.—University of Southern California’s | strong track squad defeated Stanford. 69 to-62, here today in their annual dual meet. The Trojans took ni:e first places to Stanford's six and won the meet when their third-place men ceme through to grab unexpected points in the sprints, | discus and quarter. Stanford’s team bettered the Amer- ican record for the mile relay. The time was 3:14.3. Stanford held the recognized mark, made last year. ‘ Summaries. -Won by Halstead : | second.” Brown (Stanford); third, Hammati | (8. C.). Time. 4:23.2 100-¥ARD D 4SH-—Won by Wykoff (8. C. second. Dyer (Stanford); third, Delby ( ), Time. 0:098 b 430-YARD RUN-Won by Williams (8, C.); | | second, ‘L. Hables (Stanford); third, Woess- | ner (8. 'C). Time. 0:48.2. JAVELIN ‘'THRO ©.). 191 feet 2> inches; second, Ray (Stan- ford). 186 feet 6'4 inches: third, tie between | Boeger (Stanford) and Rintala (Stanford), inch. ¥ HIGH HURDLES—Won_ by (Stanford): second. ~Nisbet third. tle between Bills (8. C). Time. 0:15.2 (8. C) ); ;A Unruh (8. C.) SHOTPUT—Won b 49 feet 2 inches; second. AR feet 33 inch: third, G. Grey (Stanford), 4 feet 9la inches YARD DASH Won by Dyer (Stan- second. Wykoff (8, C.); third Del- . C.). " Time, 0:21.3. YARD RUN--Won by Eastman (Stan- ;" second, Fitzmaurice (S. C.); third, McGeagh (8. C.). Time. 1 | HIGH JUMP_Won by McNaushton (8. s i 2%y inches; second, Stewart (8. i1 “inches: "third, 6 feet iy inch. LOw ' HURDLES — Won by n C.);" second. Nisbet (Stanford); rd. (8, C). Time, 0:23.8 MILE RELAY—Won by btanford (Shove, L Hables, 1 Hables and Eastman). Time, JUMP—Won by Barber (8, C.). nches: second, West (Stanford). eet 9% inches; third, Delby (8. C.)., 23 6 fee 6 feet Btanford). 220-YARD 8.2, W-—Won by McKenzle (8. | Blackman | advanta =ignal and gained such al yvees” by that it led the Princeton {a length and a half and M. I. T. by | ¥ two lengths, although rowing a much lcwer beat than either of its rivals. Tigers Win Two Races. The Princeton 150-pounders, who won the American Henley last June on the Schuylkill, finished a length in front of the M. I. T. lightweights and two lengths ahead of their Harvard rivals over the 1 5-16-mile route. The cther Tiger victory was registered by its freshman eight, which finished three-quarters of a length in front of the Tech youngsters and well more than a length ahead of Bert Haines' Crimson crew, Whiteside's varsity, stroked by Gerard Cassedy, is the most promising boatload assembled at Harvard in mcre than 10 years. Besides the husky stroke oar, it contains four other mem- bers of last year's victorious freshman |crew and three veterans who rowed against the 1930 Yale varsity. Beat Strong Foes. These huskies average 184 pounds, and their flexible sweepings generated a maximum of power and speed in their first start of the season against the better than average Princeton and M. I. T. eights. The Tigers appeared to row too long in the water, and the Tech sweep seemed much too short. Harvard's winning time was 9 min- utes 44 4-5 seconds; Princeton’s, 9: 2-5, and M. I. T. took 10:00 2-5. The Princeton freshmen were the second fastest eight in the regatta, winning in 9:56 against 9:58 2-5 for | |the Tech yearlings and 10:00 2-5 for Harvard. The Harvard junior varsity's time was 10:06 3-5. The Princeton juniors finished in 10:12 3-5 and Tech in 10:14 The times fcr the Henley distance race were: Princeton, 7:32 4-5; Tech, 7:36 2-5; Harvard, 0 3-5. ALL-ROUND BALL STAR Hank, Williams a Three-Way Ace in Armstrong’s 4-3 Triumph. | Hank Williams not only pitched Arm. | strong High to a 4-3 victory over Bu- reau yesterday on the Monument ). | Grounds, but. clouted a homer with one % | on and completed a triple play. Wilson | put Armstrong ahead with a homer. Armstrong will meet Dunbar in the opening game of the city colored high- school championship series Friday after- | noon on Monument diamond No. 8 at 13:30 o'clock. ‘The score: > ] A. Bureau. > ] [ (ot oroomunon0 roorommuLs! L worsrscatemcor Rose,1f. Totals. .. 200 | o oomoromma® ! ornoooonossh M5 | mesononacwsd | Totals... Armstrong ... Bureau Reserves. Runs—Bron wilson, Brick, | Rogers’ (2). Ma: wards. Home runs_R. Wi | Struck out—By R. Williams, 5: by Brook: | Bases on balls—off R. Williams, 1: ‘off | Brooks. 1. Hit by pitcher—By R. Willlams (Johnson). Double play—Turpin to Williams, Triple play—Brooks to R. Williams. BOWSTROM Ci{ANGES MIND. b o ol R.“Williams. | x 0 fect 8 inches. T- faches. — 'o;thy Lauer (Catholie Uni- < y): second. Piynn ( olic Univer- Unird; Doyman. (Johns Hopeins). DIt R SiE VAULT - Won b7 Quirk (Johns M CATLT _Won by Quir e o or Tonns Hopking: ); cond, Bittin *hira; Fisherty (Batholic University). Beight, < Dorman (Johne ~We ;" second. Lauer (Catholic Univer. sity): third. MeGrath (Catholic University). Distance, 152 feet 8 inchs H ' JUMP—Won_ bs second. ca oniversity): \‘v.’lx's'f;"{ ; "’n{ % Brad opkins ieny. s {eet § inches. H‘n“fl'! THROW—Won by Dorman (Johns . Hopkins): second. Duer (Catholic Univer- sity): shird. McOt (Catholic University). Distance, 109 feet 9 inches. OXON HILL-WINS AGAIN | Downs Mount Rainier High, 6 to 2, for Sixth in Row. OXON HILL, Md., May 2.—Oxon Hill | High School's base ball team took the measure of Mount Rainler Junior High's nine, 10 to 4, here, in a central mone game of the Prince Georges County champlonship serles. . It was the final series mateh for Oxon Hill, which recently downed Baden l!g:« 6 to 2, but was euv.;nlmug I':; ‘“l it game by Upper Marlboro, h s Oxon Hill now has won its last six games. 1t will meet Maryland Park* High, one of the teams before which it . has len, here Tuesday. Later the Oxon Hill boys hope to arrange another match with Upper Marlboro. In addi- tion to its wins over Mount Rainier and Baden, Oxon_ Hill has twice defeated Surrattsville High and Brandywine H!gl!. es Principal Jobe of the school coacl HOWARD U. NETMEN WIN the Oxon Hill nine. | . Bisons’ BSuperiority in Doubles * Downs Lincoln, 5 to 2. Howard tennis team proved too strong : for Lincoln yesterday and won the three double matches and two of the four singles. o e atris (Howardy ~ 6-2; Morrow defeated Thomas d Hobson. 97, §—7, 8-0; Lee and Ukkerd (Howard) defeated Holt' and Bennett, 6—3. 4—6. 6—4: Norman and Syphax (Howard) defeated Morrow and ke 08, 6 NOLAN MOTOR C 0. Sales i Service NEVER SED 1111 Eighteenth St. NW. Decatur 0216 MATTHEWS Cruiser Values Defy Duplication - Columbia Country Club courts. Gregory Mangin, No. 6 in the national ranking, figured in both the Hoya vic- tories. He defeated Bryan Grant, No. 10 ranking player, 6—2, 6—1, in the singles, and paired with Dooly Mitchell to van- alves: ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 2 (#).—Navy’s | foot ball captain, Robert M. “Blimp” | Bowstrom, said 'today that he had changed his mind about resigning from | the service to become an athletic coach. He announced last week he planned to | tion of competing again next season. 1,500 TO TAKE PART | Maryland ... Maine, 14; Colby, 12. 6; Middle- Fenn State . Massachusetts Aggies, | bury, 5. feet 2!y inches. | , DISCUS THREOW--Won by Jones (Stan- ford). 153 feet 8!> inches: second. McLeod (Stanford), 149 feet 113, inches; third, Hall | (8. C). 147 feet 10% inches. lxP(III. \‘Al'l-‘l' Von by Graber (8. C. 120 (3). Pugh (3). Stieber (2), , Hockensmith, Norris, Zirckel. stitutions — (Maryland) ' Williams ~for . Zirckel for Hockensmith, Poppelman Harlan for Colosimo. Wood for Lacrosse. Maryland, 13; Penn State, 0. G ton meancen cossommNom— poswssmmeaon: quish Grant and Wilmer Hines, na- tional junior champion, in a doubles encounter. The first set was a mara- thon, being decided 18—16. One of the largest galleries ever to see a college tennis match here attended. Summaries: BINGLES. | ¢ Mangin (G. U.) defeated Grant (N. C). | ¢ Hings (N. C) defeated Mitchell (3. T.). o P44 Yeomans (N. C.) defeated Dovle (G. (rignt (N "C), defeated Olyde Yeomans Hendiin (N.'C)’ defeated Berberich (G (N.'C.) defeated McBride (G. U.), DOUBLES. Mitchell IN COUNTY GAMES Rural School Championships of Prince @eorges Listed at Marl- boro Tomorrow. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 2— Approximately 1800 are expected to compete in the annual Prince Georges County rural schools championship track and field meet on the Fair Grounds here Monday. starting at 11 a.m. The Playground Athletic ulfie of Mary-| land will be in charge of the meet. ‘The events follow: | | A | | (3 3 WINS IN TENTH INNING. PSUND CLASS S0-ard dush, jump, base ball throw fo: yard ing across two runs in the tenth inning, CLASS—40-yard dash, dodge Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ball team overcame Battery A of Fort Myer, GIRLS. 7 to 6, in 10 innings, in Magruder Park hl?:nfll=‘ll vfiAlflu—'m&crt Julay race, ove lxre this -gfir%oan. ead do 3 AB, ) YEARS—E 3 ovoroEl dodse bal throw for distance | N Games scheduled include boys’ d ball, girls' dodge ball, mixed d , boys' speed ball and girls' field dodge | AT 1. h'll'hen also will be the usual badge tests. M Indications are that the Upper Marl- oro base ball team now being organized will be the strongest ever to represent the town. Marlboro will meet Marion A. C. here * this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tahice. 4 *16-POUND ball throw. < Fastnant.ss. Zelinski.c.. cf. TP UPPEE ourosso wososoomon winning run sco; 004000 Fastnant, Murray (2). Rider, Burdi elim in, AL Bonifant. P03 Mack. hits—Burciek, Biolen~ baserHart i, 42 e ‘Bruck oui- By ‘stima man. Clatk 0-bate SWANEE INSECTS WIN. Ml Saay 7 Swance Insects topped Hillerest In-| Burdik. Belln; Ve i in an 11-8 ball gams yesterday on [ 51, "5 afie onf" RN . B L] B Off Frey, PR—— rres, HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 2.—-Shov- 01 | 0100000027 iz | Navy, 12; Brown, 2. Army, 13; Union, 0. Swarthmore, 8; Lafayette, 2. Yale, 8; Corneil, 2. Rutgers, 10; Lehigh, 4. Dartmouth,’2; Springfield, 2. Stevens Tech, 8; C. C. N. Y., 1. Track. Pennsylvania, 672;; Yale, 67%. g'fi";’nmz:: Maryland, 25. atholic University, 76; - i Satha ersity, 76; Johns Hop: Princeton, 95% ; Columbia, 39%. N. ¥.U. ‘815 Colgate, 3825, Unlon, 68; Manhattan, 58. : , 531 1. 5125, 10815; 281y , Southern "California,’ 69; Carnegie Tech, Cincinnati, 652, Georgia Tech, 65; Georgia, 81. Trinity, 70; Massachusetts State, 56. Dartmouth, 88; Maine, 47. Susquehanna, 771;; Bucknell, 48%2. :fpnhsme.lgg; Syracuse, 66. eghany, 103; Washi; - P o n‘y ‘ashington and Jef. lytcmnn Normal, 196%; Oberlin, %, ‘stanford, , 69%3; University of Tennis. William and Mary, 7; Maryland, 2. North Carolina, t Pennsylvania, Brown, Springfield, 3. Willlams, 715; Brown, ;. Yale, 9; Wesleyan, 9. Golf. Pennsylvania, 5; Georgetown, 4. Notre Dame, 1113; Iowa, 6'5. Penn State, 3; Army, 3 (tie), Polo. e .;, Princeton, 2. Yale, 9, P. M. C, iods, v ) (Uwo" cvertime Totals....32 “Batted for Sprouse Virginia. . .003002000-3 nd ... 0100310016 mer, Weiner., Jones. Hamilton. Erfors. Ber Steciing (D), Staub, Karr: 3 Bit—Whson. Three-nase o en. —Cronin, Berger, Derr, Garden, m ificg _ hits—Wiison, Lef0 on_bases Sinrsiand. 12 Wen Vir o DallR—Off Hanver, 1" o “Bbroise, 3 of Walker, 1 Milbirn, 1 Wild piteh Sproute Bhcher L Dmpires Mesars. Sipoie and A o A LT Meet Summaries., INTERCOLLEGIATE. 100-YARD DASH 1and) second. Goleran »NNeI: d by Bitched ball "By it Maxwel ox, Time of | (Navy): second. McOra: Flook (Maryland) 120-YARD “HI | (Nav: oy it 1R, ralscond: Kasten (Ravy) (Maryiand) " Time. 163 % VARD ‘LOW HURDLES \on by New- (Navy): second, Kasien (Navy): tbird, Mothershead (Maryiand), = Time, 20% sec- onds. 446-YARD DASH- Won vans (Navy): second. - Connntly - (NAY)T” thirdr! Kiernen (Maryland). Time. 511y seconds, #80-YARD RUN—Won 'by Haraman (Navy): second, Gramlich (Navy): third, Musgrave (Navy). ‘Time 1 minute 7% scconds 1-MILE RUN-Won by’ Glbron (Navy): second, Shure (Maryland); third, Burton . “Time, 4 minutes 3445 sec: 2.MILE RUN—Won by Bloul Cooper (Maryland): m “lGdlluJell. e ryland) second, mong Connawi Novy) and Freshour: (Nave) ' Helvat for first among Stewart (Navy), Miles (Navy) and . Hrnl‘h‘;ul,l ""l'i" ’vf""rb Curtze (Navy). ] on by Mang (Navy): second. Bauer (Navy); third, b . DI;‘(':SCO I“ feet ""hm“'yg{l Brae (NGv) hard (Navy). Distance. 43 {eet 3% inches. JAVELIN THROW -Won by Kirn « v Corliss. (Navy): i Distance. 171 feet & ns DISoUS THROW, Wo oFinches, Dred. it | Nav % (Naer) vy, Disance, 124, lgak o0 U0 l thil ,Bh second. tair n¢ | morrow at 2 o'clock. The Mounts, who | last ‘season made | juniors, are showing class as seniors. | Lee, ;" (Penn State) Moorhouse for Miller, Heppenstall for Edel, Cramer r for Lewis, Crooke for Web- minutes. Play at Mount Rainier. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May 2.—| Mount Rainfer Seniors will meet the | O'Brien nine of Washington here to- a fine record as 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ERMANENT seats now are avail- able in the grandstand, right field pavilion and part of the left fleld pavilion as improvement of the American League base ball plant here progresses. ‘Tech still appears to have a chance to win the public high base ball title, following its 9-1 victory yesterday over Eastern. Garland, Tech pitch- er, gave up only four hits. Willard Hotel downed Telephone Co., 6 to 4, yesterday in the Com- mercial u-z‘ug K!dlldtll ‘“l'zd ‘Thompson, nning an pitchers, both did well. i Yoho's hurling was a big factor in Naval Medical School's 6-4 win over Indian Office in the Marquette et inc| second, tie betwes Chlentzos (8. C.) and Degrott Histantord) change his career. IP MILLER, head foot ball coach | at the Naval Academy; John O'Reilly, University track coach, and of directors of the Boys’ Club of Wash- | ington, will be the principal speakers at the annual athletic father-and-son ban- quet Wednesday at the Boys’ Club. The affair will start at 6:30 o'clock. Awards will be made to club athletes who were prominent during the past | Winter's program as well as boys who | took part in the vocational classes. Sixty-six gold basket balls will be awarded members of the teams which won championships in the intraclub basket ball le~gues, 17 team trophies will be presented and letters will go to 75 who represented the club in oulside competition in basket ball, boxing and tumbling. To the Raven team, which competed in the 115-pound class, will be awarded a large trophy for its fine sportsman- ship, prompt attendance at games and general attitude. Members of champion teams of the l.:lub basket ball leagues to receive Soclety: William Ben League. Southland was a 10-4 winner over Sligo in the Olympia League. Ebert pitched masterfully for the victors. Clements bunted, stole second and scored on Heck's single »s Adams Express Co. nosed out Columbia 171 Ry 9-8 in the Distrigh Lepgue. e Micalus. Be Greene, Jack El opt o Thoges Bk 8 dadss veteran Georgetown | pi | Frank R. Jelleft, president of the board | J | Fe Frederick Erederic Mancini fra ¥ o ey ol mlnro Allin Dlllkl‘lu n will g0 to most " emcient ‘work, [ost eMcient werk with second snd third Kramer: | fhira 4 rd awards going to Dav GGAES Kualinas. Boys’ Club i:o Honor Athletes 3 At Annual Banquet Wednesday ue—Aztecs: Paul Je d ner. * Le Joseph Stanton, Donald Harve . 145-pound’ league—Saks: Willis 1 Hook. Frank Mansuy. Ber- Sidney Letvin, Bernard T Hororable mentiof Was given ok George Mauihatl, Albert pound Jor: " y: 100~ ds; 130-pound ague, Cl H & Jeague, Boys' Club Optimists;" 145-pound s Awards will be made to the Bovs' Optimists’ team in the 100 and !ngi)’mfi}:: classes, which won in the District A. A. U. title tournament and the Boys' Club Opti- mists' quint, which was viciorious in the District of 'Columbia League = Making up {he 100.pound team were William Vermil: . Harry Hofberg, Ton: 3 i ss. Bones Courtney. rd’ Fitzgerald, Prank Pertonne ot the uhlimited 5 A of the Gregorio, George Lassisse, Bernard Panettn. Wallace ‘Bruder, Harry Clark and Orlando Brlenza. uis’ Gevinson, who wo championship in the DIstrict A. R ing champlonship, will be rewarded: and letters will go to members of the club box- D% feam: including, in addition to Gevinson: Reed. Willigm Greetore, ubin, Doyle Moran, Leon Reikes. chs, C. Osborn. C. Jolier. E. Gigan. A elo Pappas. ' Harry * Thompson, ary. William Reed, Ollle Dryzer and Peter Membérs of the tumbling team who will et awards are Curtis Dennls, Dorsey San- aul Grasso. Joseph Grasso, E. Coffey. Larkin, Wilson Fry. elfarb. Herman Malinoff, Charles vo‘i.fiz"'i". s ‘printi mal classes ‘printing honors o Edward Lord, who produced the n the 112-pound AT - ng Hayman and Edward s will get hopors for ef- woodworkins. with second and ve’ Wiczsiein and Paul D; ciency’ in The '130-pound team | from $5980 Afloat Port Clinton Judge a cruiser for its seagoing safety — its huskiness — its spacions accommodations — its shapely con- tours — its speeds and thrifty values. Now put this yardstick to any one of the ten handsome 38 and 46-foot Matthews single or double cabin mod- els. You'll find they measure up fo - every known standard of perform. - ce and value. The proven expe- | rience of 40 years is painstakingly -+ | built into the present 40th Anniver-. . | sary Matthews Cruiser Series. We - can absolutely guarantes your com- plete satisfaction with any Matthews vou select. 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