Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 44

¥ 'St John’s LD BETTER THAN WINNER LAST YEAR 0ld Liners, Though, Are Not Feazed by Fact That Foe Is Heavy Favorite. BY H. C. BYRD. 7T. JOHN'S expects to defeat Maryland in the first la- crosse game of the year be- tween any two of the four schools in the State that year after year seem to stand out as the country’s best in this sport. Representatives of the Annapolis institution do not come right out and say that they are going tof win, but it does not take one with rare intelligence to interpret their observations. “Dinty” Moore, St. John's coach, and several of his players watched Mary- land mop up Penn State last Saturday and neither coach nor players seemed to be particularly impressed. St. John's people, Coach Moore in- cluded, frankly admit that thelr team s much stronger than last year. It is virtually the same team, as & matter of fact, with & year of additional ex- . Here is Moore's Rt t:e-mwmgfigflm than jence and are, as & re- sult, more ed in their play. Mary- land does not, it seems to us, have quite as steong & team as it turned out a . It misses t | yard dash and was nmner-ug Lacrosse SPOR TS Team Is Confident It Will Defeat Maryland on Saturday Events Carded For Collegians Today. Duke vs. George Washington, at G. W. (tennis), 3:30 o'clock. land vs. William and Mary, at Williamsburg (tennis). ‘Tomorrow. St. John’s vs. American University, at A, U. (tennis), 3:30 o'clock. Baltimore Poly vs. Maryland Preshmen, at College Park (lacrosse), 4 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Boston College, at Boston (base ball). Georgetown vs. Boston, at New Haven (golf), morning. Saturday. St. John's vs. Maryland, at Col- Park (lacrosse), 3:30 o'clock. Ma! d, at . U. (track), 2 o'clock. land Freshmen vs. Navy, at Annapolis (tennis). Georgetown vs. Holy Cross, ‘Worcester (base ball). St. John’s vs. Georgetown, at G. U. (tennis). Georgetown vs. Williams, at New Haven (golf), morning. Georgetown vs. Yale, at New Haven (golf), afternoon. Bliss vs. Strayer, Columbus vs. Ben Franklin (tennis), Washington Collegiate Conference, Bliss Courts, 1:45 o'clock. C. U. TRACK VICTOR; at DEFEATS GALLAUDET £ MARYLAND DEFEATS PRINCETON, 8 70 0 Milburn Allows But Six Hits and Only Two Tigers Get to Third Base. PRINCETON, N. J., May 7.—Unable to fathom the slants of Harry Milburn, diminutive ~ University of Maryland hurler, Princeton’s base ball team was shut out, 8 to 0, here yesterday by the Old Liners. Allowing only six scattered hits, while his teammates collected nine and used seven miscues to advantage, Mil- burn_coasted to victory, permitting only two Princeton men to reach third, Bozie Berger, Terrapin third-sacker, displayed plenty of speed in the en- gagement. While able to get only one hit, the splendid Old Liner scored three runs and stole two bases. % ] -3 ) > 5 o Gosoamosn? ol cosoorsosswn TPRR - eswmmone TR | oomem £l oumouvwuosnos? Catholic University’s track team | Bt by i proved too strong for Gallaudet yester- | 1o day, but Jimmy Rayhill and Johnny Ringle managed to team up for the Blues and provide the Brooklanders with keen competition in some events. The Cards won, 831 to 42}, scoring 10 first ices out of a possible 14. Rayhill, a at Gallaudet, scored firsts in the pole vault nn‘d ltl)g; n 220-yard dash, broad and high jumps. His individual total was 19, topping all point scorers. Vincent Fraatz, C. U. sophomore, per- sonally accounted for 13 points and but for a tough break in the 220-yard hur- dles, when he tripped over the last bar« rier after leading Johnny Ringle by two Morse. — Mo in 5 innings; off Welti SETS MARYLAND RECORD Freshmen of University of Maryland displayed too much in track events for Tech High yesterday and defeated the ubool%m 43, in & dual meet at College In field events Tech counted 21 points to the Old Liners’ 33, but the scholastics were far outclassed on the cmflmlmnconly 22 points to the Piggott, & former Tech ath- lete, who led the with 13 points, broke land oles, in 4 innings. Straight Off Tee OUR golf events are listed within the next three weeks at the Army-Navy Country Club. Next Saturday there will be & blind bogey event, a regularly scheduled tournament, and on May 11 the annual Spring tournament of the Department of Agriculture will be played. On May 14 the Washington Club of the Univer- sity of Michigan will hold its annual Spring tourney, and on May 23 another blind bogey tourney will be played for club members. The “snowbird” tournament, started | last December, which was not finished | during the Winter, has been turned into an “apple blossom” tourney and now is under way, according to Col. A. J. Cooper, chairman of the Golf Commit- tee. Participants are urged to arrange their own matches with their opponents. Cups have been offered for the winher and runner-up. J. Monro Hunter, jr., medalist in the ‘Woodmont Country Club tourney, is in the top, or hardest, half of the draw in the match play rounds today, and to reach the final will have considerable opposition. Hunter drew Tom Pitt of Argyle in the first round of the tour-| ney today, while Jimmie Drain, winner of the Washington tourney last week, ‘was paired John C. 8horey, win- ner of the Woodmont event last year. ‘Hunter, who has been putting poorly all Spring, found his game yesterday and romped around the difficult Wood- mont course in five over par, his 74 be- ing good enough to win the medal by Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. One of the bad habits of many fers, according to Tommy Armour, starting the club back for an iron shot. is to open i(f face. In other words, the wrists/are rolled right away. That is all wrong. Jack Malley has the right idea. Swing back from the left shoulder or armpit and do not open the face T IN STNNCEeN winning card, having no bad holes and only one or two 3-putt greens, where | many of the competitors complained of inability to get the ball in the hole. Four men tled for the last two places in the first flight with 8'2 and one of played were Harry G. Tom Pitt of Argyle and Louis Fuchs, unattached. Harry Pitt put his second shot in & bunker at the first hole and were to be played today, with the semi- final and final rounds carded for tomor- Tow. {G. W. CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET ON MAY 13 Maj. Griffith, Big Ten Chief, Will Be Principal Speaker at Athletic Fete. + ‘Wednesday evening, May 13, has been set for the annual banquet of the G. W. Club for the award of letters to George ‘Washington University athletes. function will take place at the Willard, starting at 8 o'clock. Maj. John L. Griffith of Chicago, Big Ten commissioner, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers, prominent in ath- letics, will be announced later. Members of the foot ball, basket ball, swimming, tennis, golf and rifle team during the school year now drawing to a close will be presented awards. Those who have taken part in intra-mural sports also will be rewarded. | D.c. RUNNERS COMPETE = Bob Rakower, Mike Lynch, Bill Peck and Jerry Looney are among the Dis- trict runners expected to compete in the annual Laurel-to-Baltimore Mara- thon Saturday, May 16. The race will start at Laurel at noon and the finish will be at the City Hall, Baltimore. Rakower, who has shown his worth hereabouts, is being trained by Bill Meighers, former New York BState champion marathoner. The | 42 College Sports Base Ball. Maryland, 8} Princeton, 0. Columbis, 5; 1l, 0. ;g]:uylnnll...' l‘tu ew:k(p“r‘orm. 2. Aoayoe: Bakn, 3, ¢ e Navy, 13; Richmond, 4. Rutgers, 5; Stevens Tech, 4. 15; Temple, ’9 Syracuse, - i LY Manhattan, 16; C. C. N.'Y,, }:l.'h' % te, Brookiyn Coll S ege, 14; Webb, 3, Osteopathy, 8; Haverford, 3. peala, 2. » 8, Andover, 1. y, 0. Pflneebné 8; Iva, . Rutgers, 7; Lafayette, Zlnts. : W.N ymnu' "(w muaelphu Textile, "?v‘:.é.wr?r ington Squarey, 6; ‘ech, 6; Tenign, §; Swarthmore 3" - Harvard J. V, 9; Milton Academy, 0. Track. sm.hollo University, 83'%; Gallaudet, Mfi?m”n Bucknell 36. | ; Sarnegle Tech, 104; Washington and Westchester Teachers, 71; Urstnus, 55. Golf. Brown, B; Boston University, 1, Lacrosse was first played by the Amer- ican Indians, and tribes in Northern Ne;e York and Canada still play the game. Panamas, Leg- horns and Milans Cleaned and Blocked By Modern and Scientific tory Methods. Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. *ot abetting 0.| the natural increase in the ability of SANDERS, KIRCHNER LEADERS ON LINKS Share Honors in Spring Tourney of Electric League—79 Attend Banquet. Although the Electrio League of anMsfmm golters some excellent shooting pre- | th! valled in its Spring golf tournament held at the Manor Club. Seventy-five players contested for 24 prises, the gifts of electrical manufacturers and distributors. Dinner for 79 guests was served at the club, at which time the prizes were distributed. The handicaps, based on the scores of 1930 tournaments, proved rather |} high, excellent weather and the splen- did condition of the course the players. At any rate the BTOss score went to A. E. ysund g wing made up the prize list: R. P. 3 fig; R. F. Hall, 67; R. J. wflmn G. R. Rissler, 68; R. P. Gibson, ._Corrigan, 74; 3 , F. T. Shull and W. H. Ken- nedy, with a #2; L. W. Van Bibber, 71; J. F. Myers, J.” A. Kaemmerer, H. A. Brooks, J. A. Doane and R. L. Thomas, with 75 each, and C. C. Downie, with a 70. PIMLICO SPRING MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) First Race 2:30 P.M. Admission, $1.50 B. & 0. Special Lv. Washington 12:10 Penna. R. B. R.2.2.2.0.8.2.9.0.0.9.2.2.2.0.9.2.¢ ¢ ¢ G. U. NETMEN BEAT DUKE Mangin and Mitchell Sapply Panek in 5-to-4 Victory. Led by Gregory Mangin and Dooly Mitchell, who scored wins in singles and doubles, Georgetown University's tennis team yesterday nosed out Duke, 5 to 4, on the Columbia Country Club Georgetown the decision. Summaries: Singles. Mangin (G.) defeated Rogers. Mitehell (&) defest . 88 Harber. 03 defested MeBriae. 6=3. :—_—;» Be berl:"r:‘,lo&’ ee'.l;ld mY . X ) " defeated Yeomans. 83! 877, 6—4: Clarke (D) del 3 “pT et (D)) ‘defeated Fersu: Doubles. Mangin and Mitchell defeated Rogers and eyers, . 6-3: arber and Peake de- uson and MCBrige ‘acteated Fulp and s rige S 7- 3-0. 63 i GIVE ITS TOP THE SHINE THAT STAYS! keeps tops soft, ‘waterproofs and from yourdealer today. FREE! The per~ Sfectbrushtodo lhelob»(dlncr;unl Whiz TOP DRESSIN = yards, might have increased his score - | total. He finished second.in.the hurdie event. ¥ Won_b; 1_(Gal): . U.). 'y 0.2, G Congoratte Tui—Won by Farris (G, U): second, Gonnors (C. U.); third, Gray (Gal) by Lyons, (0. T e a ; third, Gleason (C. . | o 120-7ard high hirdles—Won by, Frasts (0. U} second. t (C. U.); third, Ladner (GaL).* Time. the University of Mary] rec- ord for the 120-yard high hurdles by negotiating the distance in 16.1. The former récord was held jointly by Ed Pugh and Leroy Sheriff at 16.2. 100-yard dash—We . S e 2L Bung (Heglene; S30-yard Gasho Wos by Quinn (Magyland): second, Hoover (Marviand); third. "Smeltser o yard "Bgn - hitrdies—Won by (Maryland); second, Smith Preeny (Maryland). 220-vard ~ low hur (Maryland): second, Freeny (Maryland). ' Tim 440-yard dash—Won b; llnd)'h gecond, Moorheas TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TAR RADIO CO. 11thSt. N.W. 1350F St. NW. 3218 14th St. N. 2 ., 0: 440-yard di Wdn by Dodson (Gal): d, ufi&a U3; third, Brennan -t i—Won by Garafalo (0. U.): secon _}_xlefl'-gflg“«o. U.); third, Gray b ."10:35. o = & " nn,gc“." of; T T ) - auenton & < . One-mile run—Won by Achrtetter ): B dugker (. ) | second. Devendort, (Maryland); third, Fronie e “vauit— vhill (Gal): h' jump—Tie for first ,emong Ticketts, ond, %fi;“;a.q“"""m% hird, Flaneriy f §ewn (R Tor K i s Pole vauli—Won by Cropin (Marsland); eis; Fona. e between Vass CRech) and Hous: land). Hll‘hhg&‘l, 3t l{:m ‘won by Hoover (Maryiand): B (Teeh) tnird, Quinn. (Mars- d. land), * Dictance, % ¥ oF g e ), of the club. The straight left arm takes it back without the wrists get- m*hlnb this part of the swing. e wrists are never cocked on long golf shots until the top of the backswing. “Pumnxm!: half the 'n‘n?i Sol re) a leaflet on 'P'm he will send free to any reader sending stamped, addressed envelope. Addre made them exhibit all the earmacks of & third rate combination, notwith- that they actually, l{'.. ‘were about the best Navy, Johns H St. John's and three years have lacrosse sec- ©. (©C. U); sec- '18:1. it .l'flck . o) — on. Ficrath ©. v (Gal.); third, Lauer (C. U.). o on, er (O, U.): second, -won, Gals b At 14 Ke 3 feet & es. (Tech). 3 Discus—Won _by 5. ' Lampson (Marylan Blstan ¢ Distance. 99 1t. FREE PARKING DAY | FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. 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