Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 59

! 5 & HEEKIN, . U. PREP, IS LEADING SCORER Catholic University Crushes Villanova in Dual Meet by Score of 78-48, crack track t2am, which has season, swept to an easy triumph in the fifth annual Cath- olic University games yesterday efternoon In the big stadium lt‘ Brookland. The wearers of the light blue, exhibiting power both in the track and field events, piled up 45 points against 26 for the runner-up Central team. Tech was a close third, with 241, points. In the dual intercollegiate meet staged concurrently with the scholas- tic events Cetholic University erushed Villanove, 78 to 48. The Cardincls displaved all-around superiority. Dick Heekin. hi Georgetown Pren all-around athlete, a~counted for all of the 14 points that enabled the Garrett Parkers to finish fourth in the scholag- tic meet. He was the day's leading scorer. Swavely was a close fourth with 13 points, followed by La Salle of Philadelphia, 8: Hyattsvillq High. 612: Western High of this city end Mount St. Joseph of Baltimore each with 5 and La Salle of Cumberland, 1. Many New Marks Set. records galore were: established. old marks went by the boarcs, six In the scholastic events and five in the intercollegiate meet. In the schoolboy class new meet standards were set in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles, broad jump, Ciseus, pole vault and javelin and in the lnwmllm:le events stadium Tecords were ttered in the 2-mile run, discus, shotput, high jump and Heek lked up one of the marks when he hurled the discus 1 feet 81 inches. The former standard was 117 feet 2'5 inches, made by George Bezker of Salle, Philadelphia, fn Jast year's meet. Heekin also flashed in ahead in the 100-yard dash and third in the high jump and ad jump. Siye and Everett Star. e and Grover Everett, stellar New Eleven i Bob Titile ASTERN HIGH BCHOOL'S; been showing strongly this, FEastern High Athletes Sh Two More U. of M. Athletes Injured IVERSITY OF MARYLAND took a double Eeating yesterday. Not only ‘did it drop two con- tests, one in track with Willlam and Mary and the other in lacrosse with ls;.“ John's, ‘;u: ’lm: two good ath- through injurles. Ed Ronkin, star in basket ball and lacrosse, had his leg !'nl)ken right at the beginning of the ‘game with St. John's, and Charlie Fouts, best all- around field man Maryland has, fell and twisted the cartilage loose in his knee to An extent that sent him to the hospital and put him out of com- petition for the remainder of the year. Melvin Derr, second baseman in bace ball, sustained a broken leg last Wednesday, the day before the team left to play Princeton, making three serious injuries in & week. It seems rather unusual, that, while foot ball is supposed to be a hard rough sport, Maryland has had | its most cerious injuries to its ath- | letes in the last few years in its | Spring games. SCHOLASTICS LOOK 100" CLUB MEET | THE SUNDAY A Bit of Action in College Park Lacrosse Contest STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 10, 1931 Bill Wood of Maryland (extreme right) registering Terrapins’ first goal in hot battle won by St. John's by a 3- —PART .FIVE, |Wind-up of Championship | Ball Series Also Is On | This Week. H EADLINING the scholastic ath- | letlc program here this week will be the thirtsenth annual “g" Club track meet Saturdey | afternoon in Contral High School | Stadium and the final scheduled games | in the public higan echool base ball, champtonship series, which will bring | together Eastern and Western Tuesday and Business and Central Friday in the Eastern Stadium. There will be much cther activity in base ball, tennis and golf. An inter- | esting_tennis match between Eastern |end Western is scheduled Tuesday. | Bastern is all set for a desperate stand egainst Western, whith appears well on the way to another champicnship. The match will be played on a public court to be announced. :I'r is belleved that Woodberry Forest, |4 wwhich won the “C" Club meet rather handily last season, will have OLDLINERSR Sets Schoolboy Pole Vault Mark AMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May § (P).— ‘The national interscholastic pole vault record was bettered while Exeter was piling up 72 points to win the class A competition in the forty-sixth annual Haryard inter- scholastic track meet here today at the stadium. ‘The new record was set by Keith Brown of Wheaton, Il who cleared 13 feet 484 inches while competing for Andover Academy. The old mark of 13 feet 4 inches was set last year by John Womtowictz of Gary, Ind, in competition at Colum- bus, Ohio. OUTED NAVY BREAKS EVEN -~ INVARSITY TILTS |Beaten in Rowing and Track, but Wins in Lacrosse and Tennis. | By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 9.—The Orange oarsmen of Syracuse | turned the tables on the Navy today to make a clean sweep of | the three events of their dual regatta | on the choppy Severn River. Aged Jim Ten Eyck’s men won the varsity, junior | varsity and freshman events, all by good margins. | | Contests Listed For Schoolboys Tomorrow. High t Eastern vs. Eastern B"Adlum. 8:30 at Devitt vs. Central (tennis) 3:30 Congressional Country Club, o'elock. St. Alban's vs. Mount St. Joseph (base ball) at Baltimore. Tuesday., Eastern vs. Western (base ball) at Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school championship game). Eastern vs. Western (tennis) : pub- lic high school champlonship match. Devitt vs. Bt. John'y: (tennis). Congressional Country Giub, 3:30 o'clock. Wednesday. ‘Tech vs. Maryland Freshmen (base ball) at College Park, 4 o'clock. Coentrel vs. Emerson (bas2 ball) at Monument Grounds, 3:30 o'clock. Western vs. Maryland Freshmen BUCKEYE ATHLETES. NOSE 0T BADGERS |Ohio State Takes Annual| Quadrangular Games by 11-6-Point Margin. By the Associated Press. squad, scoring in every| ;stter a hammer-and-tongs battle e 'CHICAGO, May 9. — Ohio event but one, today won | | with Wisconsin at Stagg Field. Th State’s track and fleld {ithe annua? quadrangular meet | 4Euckeyes piled up 74'2 points to ST, JOHN'S WINNER, 32, ON LATE GOAL l Old Liners Bow in Stirring Tilt After Twice Coming From Behind to Tie. NIVERSITY OF MAR Y- LAND'S Iacrosse team lost | a bitter duel to 8t. John's| + of Annapolis yesterday at College Park. The veteran An-| napolis twelve, that was ranked | first in the country last year, with | Maryland as the rinner-up, cashed in a goal in the last min- ute of play to triumph in a stirring battle, 3 to 2. After battling through s scoreless | first half in hammer-and-tongs style, the rival teams packed the last 30 minutes of the game with thrills tret usually come only once in & lacrosse season. Maryland, which eonceded scme | poundage to the Johnnies, was dealt a | severe blow in 4he first few minutes of the game whén Bd Ronkin, out | heme and one of the aces of the Old | Line attack, suffered & broken ankle. | but did not lose any of its fight and battled valiantly to the finish, only to see the game fade away just befere | the final whistle, after it had twice mme' from behind to deadlock the count. A crowd of about 4,000 witnessed the | hectic battle, and the fans were kept | cn pins and needles the begin- | ning to the end. | Ronkin Carried Off. After the usual face-off the ball was earried into Maryland territory, but | the Old Linets soon gained possessicn and drove for {he Johnnies' goal. Pugh had a wide-open sht after five min- utes but the effort was & trifie wide. A minute later Rofikin was ecarried from the field. This seemed to shake the Terrapins’ confidence few minutes, and St. John's had & e:uple of chances to score, but they were blocked or went wide of the 1. ard the close of the hall Mary- land had one or two cpportunities, but | the Johnnies' goalle turned back the chots in g-od style. Only four minutes in the sscond half had elapeed before Bokby Pool, St. John's cut-home, received A in midfield and raced toward the Old | [ ine at Brookland : Mayland Beaten in Lacrosse Duel Events Carded : For Collegians Tomerrow. Washington and Jefferson vs. Gecrgetown (tennis) at Columbia Country Club, 3:15 ='tlock. Maryland vs. Hopkins (tennis) at Baltimore. Tuesday. 3 Washington and Jefferson vs. George Wash! (tennis) as Co- lumbia Country Club, 1:30 o'clock. Severn School vs. Maryland freshmen (lacrosse) st College Park, 4 o'clock, Wednesday. Maryland freshmen vs. Gallaudet n;;:gl::‘o-unudet. i ind vs. Vi (base at Cllulflmglfle.m. ; niversity vs. Tem at Pnllm\ngh. . Thursday. Virginia Poly _vs. Georgeto (tennis) at Columbia Country Club, 3:18 o'clock. (track) Friday. V. M. I va. Maryland (base ball) 4t College Park, 4 o'clock. Lafayette vs. town (ten- nis) at C:lumbia Country Club, 3:1% o'clock. (tennis) Maryland vs. Richmond 2t Columbia Country Club, 3:30 o'clock. . Georgetown vs. All-Marines (base ball) at Quantico, Va. - Georgetown ve. Holy Cross (golf) at Princeton. Saturday. Delaware vs. Catholic University (track) at C. U. 2:30 o'clock. egie vs. Georgetown (tennis) at Columbia Country Club, !:}‘l o'clock. utgers vs. Maryland (lacresse) at College Park, 4 o'clock. Virginia Poly vs. Maryland (ten- nis) at Columbla Country Club. QGeorgetown vs. All-Marines (base ball) at Quantico, Va. Qeorgetown vs. Harvard (g:lf) at_Princeton, morning. Georgetown vs. Dartmouth (golf) at_Princston, afternoon. Maryland vs, H:pkins (track) at Baltimore. Maryland freshmen vs. Navy Plebet (track) at Annapolis. Columbus vs., Bliss, Strayer vs. Ben Pranklin (tennis) at Bliss courts, 1:45 o'clock. Wi Collegiate Conference matches. RELAY FOR SCHOLASTICS Mile Event for Jume 8 Meet Is Listed by Distriet A. A. U. A spicial one-mile relay race, opea to high schools withia a radius 18 miles of the District. will be a feature of the first annual District A. A. hurdlers and broad jump- them ited rs, ‘between ac Tor " three | (tennis) at College Park, 4 o'clock. Thursday. St. Alban's ve. Georgetown Prep (base ball) at Garrett Park. Devitt, ys. Takoma-Silver Spring High (tennis) at Congressional Club. count more recortls. Slye streaked the 220- | a tough time defending its laurels. The yard low hurdles in 27 1-5 seconds to | Orange scholastics are not so “hot” this <lip -two-fifths of a second off the old | season, judging from the tussle Tech, mark made by Bill McGill of La Salle, | without several of its leading perform- Priladetpha, in 1920, He also leaped | ers, furnished them recently at Orange. 20 feet 113, inches in the broad jump third last season in the “C” b hae.a: to %Ml!m -of Club affair; c:nushm:' n:lt': omh city, Episcopal H! xandria, lle, Olkflz Tsland, | Gonn " Marshall High of Richmond, 29. Everett came th with & | which was runner-up in the “C” Club seconds performance in the 120- | pames last Spring, end Central High of D e s e By o:“d::‘ Charlotte, N. C.. tre among the teams T v e OalTtig Sk o PhIM0e | DBUISE 10 Eive WEoWbRmxy "Foredt Mern battling. phia set the old racord last Spring. - e - . e Ahe 196 ‘ARG IeTety (nos | o Other fnstitutions wEICH ‘haw en tered to date inciude Swavely, Har- eounted for 24 points or more than half 7 # their t:am's total, the former gather- risonburg, Va. High; Washington-Lee | High and Maswanuiten Military Acad- ing 13 and the lstter 11. emy from Virginia; Forest Fark, Balg- | McGuigan Heavy Scorer. more Poly and Gilman from the Bali.- Gayle MeGui in; was high | mor® neighborhood; Bt. James of. Hag- point scorer of fi intercollegiate meet | erstown, Md, and Hyattsvills High. 13 points. He won the 220 and HOULD Eastern tossers down West- 40 yre daches and was second in the 1Y ern in their ball game Tuesday, and Al Reichman, blond Tech ‘13 1-6 for the Badgers. Chicago;l-:"e g‘on-‘l- l'.Ab::l‘ Bge f‘-et a‘wx ang |at a cult » e, urni e bal |and Northwestern accounted for|joice end the sphere bounded past | | 15 and 13 1-3 points, respectively. ‘;knvexga nxa-ryll:md' flul-hnder. cn the After an upset victory by North- | first hop for the initial tally. western in the one-mlle relay apparently | o, TTEFS, YA 1O further pcoring unt t !ay apparently | the period was more than hailf finished. | day, June 1, with J. Kip Edwards, chair- had ruined Chio's chances of winning| Maryland tied the count as Emoky |man of the aasotiation’s Track and the meet, Smith and Goldstein took Wood, substitute for Ronkin, retrieved |Field Committee, 540 Evening Star | z2cend and third in the javelin, the final| 2 chot that Pugh had missed and fired | Building. Entry blanks may bs had at event, to give the Buckeyes the nesded | tho ba'l into the net at a distance ,of | th? various stores. PO Ts meet hotl tested ail the | “"The "5 i ; Bw‘:': M'wf:f c2 Jomnson, Dick he meet was hotly contes al e| The Johhnies egain 2 the committes are free Johnson, Dick T o et ovary event | T e e i aer T pole | Hewhy st a: Barie Wesia: catised the lead to change. Ohlo was| made a shot for goal but the ball re- et h s rof ccorded much chance in the|bcunded from Zieglef's stick énd was javelin, but the second and third poinis | s=o9 B Ter ST Brent | C LS A net| STATE DEPARTMENT WINS Bolling Field Defeated in Frames Despite ® Brrors. te Department's base ball sociation track and fie'd meet Saturday, Jutie 6, at Byrd Stidium at the Univer- sity of Maryland, College Park. The winning four will be awarded a silver “g'nh'lu for the meet will close Mon- | | The Syracuse mentor, dean of them | 211 in point of age, gained revenge for | |a similar triple defeat meted out to | ’ bis crews last year by the Middies un- | der the guidance of “Ol Hek” Glon- don. Both have been turning out crews | at their respective institutions for 27 | Friday. years. In all three of the races the Mlddlen‘ S e Business vs. Central (base ball) took the l:ad at the start, but in each | | BEREEEE Vo o™ 530 o'elock men soon_passed i e e O T eir 1ead o the | (bublic high school championship v game). end. 4 t base ball) The times of the crews were: Gonzaga vs. Western (base. Eymon : | 2t Monument Grounds, 3:20 o'clock. ,m‘;";l-;"s_s"'m'c' 7:22; Naval Acad- | &%, ot Vs, Friends (tennis) at “Junior varsity—Syracuse, 7:36; Naval | ggmfllw“ Country Club, 3:30 Academy, 7:56. | 3 ehnien- - :48; | Devitt in national golf inter- . Syracuse, T:46;| i lastics at Greenwich, Conn. ¢ Saturday. IVE local figures were bettered bY| .ow ciub track meet at Central F Notre Dame track team, while it | mgfi stadium, 1 oelock. was defeating the Navy, 78 5-6 10 | “reryy 'vs. Navy Plebes (base ball) 47 1-6. The visitors took firsts in all | ¢ "4t oo of the trask events, and all but two of | St. Alban's ve. Shenandoah Va the fleld contests. Military Academy (base ball) Summaries: 100-YARD DASH- Wi % Winchester, Va. (N AR D Goten, (Rot Baltimore City College vs. West- ond; Kelly (Notse Dame), third. Tire, 9.6 | segonds. $20-YARD DASHWon by McCormick (Notre Dame); Kelly (Notre Dame), second Coleman (Navy). third. Time. 22.0' seconds 440-YARD DAS jon by Wiison (Notr v avy) MeB! Jess Pazekas and Jack Keller gave Ohio State. two vietories eash, the for- | Knot Count Second Time. With four minutes t» play th® Oid mer winning the 100 and 220 yard| }dsshfin. and Kell : taking both hurdle| Linors again keotted the eount at 2- |events in casy siyle. all, Jimmy Lee, second ettack, receiv- Ruppert Beetham, jr., and Bill Bloor, | ing a pass from Colcsimo, who was in Buckeye middie distance men, helped pack of the net, and firing the sphere the Ohio cause, while Wisconsiri de-| past Armacost, 8t. John's goalie. pended on huge strength in the fleld = Then, with only abcut a minute to ;et‘;"::zr ;‘n‘d two-mile run to piece out/ go. Zisgler of the Johnnies was credited Ohio State won seven first places and :.Tho.t %’-’: "::n “5?.'33'&5”% m;:'fi: ied for first in another, while Wis2onsin | ynvernessi end others of the Marylend | ook !1\\'e fll;!!s‘ and did Tfl"} il | players. Invernezzi said at the time score in & single event. The Badgers|ang afterward ths ball hit th> outsids wholkh-g ln;ry oo g}s‘_*;g U im | of the iron post. but the goal umpire ‘Wwhic! Jam] ehr, n champion, o’ Tssen €ho! bail 4a5est; 05 inchie;: asid | FUIN N OCHET WS RER SIS WL 416 8- was followed by Kabat, Stmmons and ™1¢'waq g tough game for Coach Jack G'gm“l‘;fl o Faber's charges to lose under any eir- | y cumstances and A great one for Coach Dinty Meore’s capable and hard-fight- Tale Letts, who won the 44 and NOrthiesterl | ing St. John's team to win. | _ Bummary: relay and Tommy Warne's easy victory in the pole vault. St. John's (3). Poaition. Goal ... 10 Sta Ith at by McCormick re Dame!. seC- Bollirz Pleld took a three-run the third inning but State rallied in ti late frames to win. Homer Drissel hit a home run for State. Score by innings ciling ‘Fieid ST RERRET = ern (tennis) here. GEORGETOWN LOSER T0 HOLY CROSS, 6-1 Worcester Team Makes It Six in/ Row—Scalzi of Hoyas Makes Two Great Plays. y) second - Time, 50 seconds (Na¥y), secon t Time., 1.minute 56 3-10 contir SGRE-MILE RUN_Won by Little (Notre Damer: Gibson (Navy). second: Bowers Came), third. Time, & minutes qors 38, 110 secondy 0-MILE BUN-—Won by Howrey (Notre Deme); Blouin (Navy). ~second. Ewing (Notre' Dame), third. Time, 10 minutes HIGH HURDLES_ Won Dame) . Prazer (Navy). sec- me, 15.1 seconds. Won by Ballie Dame): _ Hardman (Notre Dame), third. THE NEW COMPACT ATWATER lace was won by | 0-yard dash | | | Maryland (2) eetneasi | .. Deckman | -YAED DASH- al); 4, Coo 1En" ) ™ 440- YARD )’ paecond. rd. Rickar stern). Siee Dame): third ire Dame), thir . Goals—8t. John's, Pool, Athey. Ziegler: Maryiand, ‘Wood. Lee 1uz.umum:“..-m Johivs, Lvnen for Fader: MAryland, Wood for, Ronkin, Farlay for Wood, o of oint | : int WORCESTER, Mass. May 0—Holy THREE'A CHAMPION B dileate Cross made it five straght tocay, de- | SPEEDS 70 VICTORY Ercond - deitn played game filled with scintilfatirg and | P sparkling plays | " eco Dist , 141 feet 6% Roberts, William and Mery. lost & £hoc | sy A o fn"three pinches for two doubles and : nph ?’r‘m"':a I‘:.féné“’:‘fm';‘d:m“%“m“‘fm‘ ot | single which scored four of the winner's Minutes 10 Seconds in Dirt | MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 9.—Loyola (') . . iy o Si Sy Gua AL B | b rieh RIS oot tWas pAUILY S0) o Race at Langhorne, tes e prcnman | L A A. track meet here todsy with & Summaries: (Ceniral): third. | total of 40 points. | J%-YARD ¢ ) il th, Ach- | . Presb n College was aee‘o‘nfl with | |7 133 points, Southwestern, of , | seconds. ARD TR, S iy Baster |third with 20 and Louistana Staté | it TARD , DASH, Won by Quesenntrty i T TSN R B 4 2 | seconds. UaS R 240 “BumDLES Won by Sive ¥iississippi, Collese), . third: Ritchie (Pres- | gTime. 104 seconds. @asterny; becond, Everett (Easiern) uhird. | bricrianly Jougih, TIg S0t kiam. D™ stcond. Lvnn | . % record: old | Leppert (Loyola), second: Berry (Logisl . Minthersnead Bill MeGill | Normal), third: Taylor (Louisville), 4 1929, Time. 0:80. Kkett (Mississippi College), first: | #. ;' Blunk | kie (Eastern) Vi g ird, eek| McG u.hwestern), seeon e Conley (La Belle, o, Hammond (Leyola), | g 3 uthern). | second. Roberts (Willia . Beers third, e fourth, Conley (La Selle, Lauder- | Brown (Maryland). Time, mpl rEetown Prep): ' Heignt. 5 tfel T2 inches JumMP—Won by Slye’ (Eastern): kt it : G 3} 5 ¥"%Won by Johnson (Wil S BT bl nd Mars): second. Zavel (Vifiam and T20-YARD, AURDLE_Hawkine (Bowih- hira Wb, to it ahiee ™ Miarsiana). | Time. (Loyola), | 4 minn seconds. ol o e Lo | L TWOMILE RUN--Tie for first between (Presbyterian), e, 0:16.3. Renn (William and Mary) and Doane (Wil- 220-YARD D) . first; | lam and M: third, Coover (Marylané). Cook (Louisiani nd; Newton e, minutes secon oot T | Bemegienl 0% Brewy: R IOMP W, o i P fier | tedan). fourth’ Time, fiches, made by Gorwe Bicker (La Balle | PpOiy VAULT_@ioncrires: (Millaans) and ely): sec- | Hawking (Bouthwertern of Louis| ) the Meikeliohn | for first place at 11 feet 9 Hawkins | won in the jump-off at 12 feet. Lynn (Pres- | byterian). Copeland _(Presbyterian) and Brady (Louisville) tied for third place at 11 teet 8 | e O X . ipminsha, TWestern hy (Mississ! 8 McGaughran _ (Bouth hite (Mirsissippi College). a¢ (Southwestern), (hied; B ourth .. Gain Only Two First Places| in Dual Competition With William and Mary. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND | track and fi-14 representatives bowed to William and Mary in " a dusl meet yesterday at Col- lege Park, 33 to 92. The Virginians captured every first place except the; Je vault and shotput. Many excel-i nt marks w-re hung up. e om0 o 1o 15, a4 i the 0d | the Lineoln n_with | the track, 56 to 15, an e flashed the most dramatic performance | yyuy fourth diamond title in & row. It |events trailed, 18 to 36. t fin: of the day when he put on & great 0. | will be the final series game for East- | Charlie Fouts and Jess Krajeovic | B b bens out A1 €% gt 0 21| G, which to date has downed Busi- |were the lon> Maryland winners, the a6d Keit of Ta B, Zelphia, in | boce Tech and Central. Tormer capturing the pole vault with a the mile. Kent led until the head of | 55,4 western surpriee by conquer- |leap of 11 fest 6 inches. and the latter e o B Y ™ail ‘schools for the | In§ Eastern. Friday's game between | taking the shotput, heavin3 the lead | i time, the scholastic events here- Business and Central will take on real |41 feet 5 inches. . lo fret e e o Crehools sy | importance s the latter, by settng| Fouts was th- high individusl scomr | t M“IM tries, against 140 last| back the Stences, w-uld tie Bastern for | of the meet vith 11 points. In addi- yoar. - first place with three wins and ons | tion to winning the pole yault, he | Vest Cattilic High, which had won loss each. lwchv’um-ew&nd in the broad jump a . ' PR T : 1l and Johnson, all | 1927, did not defend its laurels. o ugsenberry, Tuthill & ji William &nd Mary, tock seeond rxmdhhm;y Emm' cllx:"hrhchy .'n"a“".'f.'i s- l- A- A. TRACK MEET honors _with e«llo ');oinlt.'sn ml: 2%uec:l;a‘ forced to quit in the 100. It is feared berry captur e an 3 season. 1 {1l won both hurdles events, Msmin:!::“ e : 's wo" BY lOYULA mh;y'&mu;nh whs first in the mile and | I3-VARD rieehy 'E?:x:“icmm- P o Marylend records were shattered | T i | - e thicd. i |by the visitors. Reid cleare eet | (Notre ) e (Cen- i i hurled the ;ivelin 1 c] may (Navy) N - r d‘w?un ‘-‘,,E“l';"é“"?."c??. With Presbyterian College 2d | huried m“h'l i v and R hmf._gy“figy;:'%:.. m: To R A rare example of cour A by Hoffman (Not-~ l‘w ch')' Moor and Southwestern 3d. in the runnlnz of the half-mile race. | D¢ nd; Brantfo: rey (Mount Bt. Josepn (Bastern): ::l!lh. Mosto G o K Eecond _ defensé Al Niemire, Crusader third sacker, had % » P 7 the Associated Press. tallies. c feating, Georgetown. 6 to 1. Jn a well | A a great day at the bat, coming through Armold Covers 100 Miles in 77 a Johnnie Scalzi starred with two great | * A_-Won ' s " (Navy). amey. tied for second and | ond, hatet aer "CTech)s fourth, Tulsn (Western). ime. 2 migul . plays off Maynard and Cammarano in the third inning racing back of first and gefting his men, on CammArano's| | ANGHORNE, Pa, May 9 (P)— - 5 a1 Jomaie sl o 0 iy i, e bt 2 00 %821 1) (0 | A CROSCE TEAM LOOKING TO CONTEST Pennsylvania State tennis players | oly Crors, ABH QA Gsciown. ABH.QA | DR o Mooty 5 Will Play Hopkins Olympics Here on May 23—Many Capable Players on Squad. X War 50 Complete 360. $5.00 DELIVERS M@flgn 1817 Adams Mill Rd. N.W. (18th and Col. Rd.) Oven Evenings Until 10 v Kane (Navy): | rantfort (Notre | 172 feet § Inches - e g e e s by n): irn ame), Wi Ki second Dt third.” Distance, record: - wera snowed under by the Midshipmen, ;;‘,l‘m};:“-;‘- Gene Haustein, Detroit, e | € 'rano. T Mackenzle, Phi'adelphia, Harry Graul, Philadelphia, fifth. he visitors were generally outplayed, | Farrellc .. | but the match was nibtable for the num- | Mufras;1j . | 7 Arnold and Brisko remeined first and | second from the 12-mile point to the | ¢ (William and Mars) ] ARD LOW H T 3 me. 21 record. 2 2 : Maynard.c . Friedrich.p. Totals.. 32 Bcore by inning oly Cross eorgetown . [T [N e T ber of instancas where the loser of the | Wiitei . firs, sct came back to win. finish, Arnold’s lcad was never Won by Sprin] Poole. Totals. .23 Timi H 0 0 0 1 i 1 [ 0 3 [] 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 [ RS RE— 1 1 2 i 41| threatened and he was slmost six miles ahead of Brisko, whose position was several times threatened by Haustein. HE Navy lacrcsse team scored i's fifth overwhelming victory in as many starts, beating Lehigh, 18 o1 ’ Won by Johnson (Wil- = ..00103011x8 110100000001 . oConpell. Magnard (3.| Tha 25-mile consolation race was won | R o R romire 1, Cam: | By Al Aspen, véteran Philadelphia | Stolen_ bases .| racer. George Hoagland, Drexel Hill, | e DhiEns ;| Pa., wes second; Russell Spohn, Read- | ano, | ing, Pa. third. and Henry Turgeon, | alzt Mooney, Marshall t0 O’ mar . Left | Pawtucket, fourth. e T el sett t, fou i o METHODISTS VICTORS by piicher "By Poole n Btruck o Hyattsville Team Makes Uphill| Fight to Beat Wheaton, 12-7. o8 off Poale. 0 narano). eriedeich, 3. By Boole.. 8 Umplres—Messrs. Hart hours and four | WHEATON, Md., May 9.—Hyattsville Southern Methodist Church base ball| team downed Wheaton, 12 to 7, here | this afternoon. The Churchmea over- | came a five-run enemy lead and clinch- ed the game with six runs in the eighth | inning. It was the third win in as| many starts for the Methodists and thelr second over Wheaton. Mocker Belt's two singles and double alded the winners materially, Score by innings: I —_— G Washington's lacrosse team, only n-l cently organized and looking to big things in the future, is anticipating | its game that will be played with thtl Johns Horkins Olympics here on May 23. The Washington players, including | many stickmen of much experience, are | working out three times a week. and | will be able to put a well-drilled twelve cn the field by the time the Olympics are met. | Twenty-six players, half of them for- | mer University of Maryland stickmen, are on the squad. Among those striving for positions re: | Zalesak, Lo#ne, Holloway, Crosth- | waite, Snyder, Compton, Hammerlund, Grad, Doerr, Burton, Kline, Crantz, Henry and Roone, Maryland; Mlller.‘ Wardell and Kaufholtz, Johns Hopkins; | Sharpe, Brown, Dodson, Navy; Lucas, | Cincinnati; Berry, George Washington. Roach, New York U.; Juster, George: town; Clark, 8t. John's; Shanks, | ;T::aylvtnll. and Cory, Hyattsville 1, | The Navy players passed and shot brilliantly, and crowded the visitors on defens> s0 hard that their work was genarally ineffective. I Mcncure, Navy out home, came to the | front with seven goals. Navy (18) Rogers . :ld! bym)wr ndo Petrossi (La Salle, Oak- da] Long w d) in 192! Qm"nd‘ Cl?:‘ fourth, Gibbo (Bwavely) stance, 12 inch record: ui R Mott Motors, Inc. Better Used Cars Hupmobile Century 6 Cus- tom Two-door Sedan, 1929 model ..... Hupmobile Century Eight Custom Sedan, 1929 mod- Hupmobile Century 6 Sedan, 1929 model ..$895.00 Hupmobile Century 6 Sedan, 1928 model ........$495.00 Nash Special 6 Coach, 1926 model ..595.00 Hupmobile 5-pass. Sedan, 1930 model ........5695.00 Ford Two-dodr S-pass. Se- dan, 1930 model ...$325.00 Hupmobile, 8-1925 four-doer sedan $225.00 Ford Sedan, $195.00 Hudson, 1925 7-pasy. sedan, $49.00 ay ary) Sealzl plays King - to onds ‘Connell to Cam jon "by Reld_(William and Cammar . Pouts (Maryland): third. Halllean (Witliam _and Mary) (William and Mary). Height. tween Lehigh (). n oole: Time of game—Two v Fouts (Maryland): Pt i R 4 n 5 HP*‘K"; 11 fe- Iv\rh»ll ey |B al AD JUMP—Won hy Baldacci (Will utp- | 404 M&TY): second, Fou's (Maryland): th Ylnfl( ? | SHo IMaryland). ond, | Beves Won or on by Cares (Centraly: thir ens (Hyatisville High). {enes by ®orinkle (Beri- | Hyatie: yer: minutes, HOYA GOLFERS LOSE IN LEAGUE CLASHES| | Defeated by Williams and Yale in Matches Held on Course at New Haven. S jam | 8 n eight. 11 int -" ird, | ), Gpnt 11 feet, 3 Jnchen, ,. + (West Catholic, Philadelphin Pl SHOTPUT—Won by Carey d. Koesis (Central): third. r fourth, Hutchineon 48 feet 3 inches New d. 43 feet 101s inches. Northeast Cath: 1930, LS EDLEY REL (Moorhead. ~ Eachs, d. Hyattsville. Time. 3 minutes 25 T e (i Meade (William and : OMaryiand). Distance. 41 feet N THROW-won by 8ver (William second. Baldacel (Witllam and | illiam and Mary). tze] (Wil- | (william | for am and Ne e by | & ) in | | Elliott. uson, Smith. for Morrow. inson for Shero! r Gilbert Navy-Moneure. 2: Bowers. i McDonald. Lehig Bubstityutions: “Navy Bowers for O'Neill. Hu‘ct Miller for Permuson. Weat {5 O'Naill Bowsrs. Born for Kilbatrick. Soith for McDonald for Mon- uson, Johma = Hopkins) Malonee '(Johns Hop- ight. 580-YARD bv Tech hman ). secon e. Philadeiphia CATHOLIC U.-VILLANOVA EVENTS. 2 DASH - Won by Highfisld Vil on T i, B o Gt ¥ 'y won. chee (Lovola). Wyi usvilie) fied " for » . “Wyatt and Brady € 1 2] 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. MeiNndists Wheaen N\ Opportunity for Automobile Salesmen Applications will be considered for two Salesmen who can qualify for permanent posi- tions selling Pierce Arrow cars in Washington. L0000 The Plebes won a rifle match from 999 ‘Western High by 1,328 to 1,200, Summary: NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 9 Georgetown Unlversity's golf team suf- fered two defeats in the Eastern Inter- collegiate League here today, bowing to Williams in the morning in a 5—4 match and going down before Yale in the afternoon in a 7'2 to 1l encounter. Willlams victory over the Hoyas came as a surprise. Summaries: WILLIAMS, wilkinson .....- | TwosomEs. Baker ... | getented Beger. Teaied, Pis De Georee- town egu.fl' up, 19 holes: | Flattery (Georgetown) defented Swinhart. 1 up: Boucek (Georgetown) defeated Lewis. 2 and 1. FOTRSOMES—Willlams and Bt, Clair de- foated Beser and Wilson. 4 & Noe and Encijsh defeaied Flsher ‘and etano. 1 | | up: ‘Siattery ‘ard Boucek defeated Swinhart | and Ley o ETOWN, 115, (Yale) defeated o alr) ‘Gef pet. | —Osman_(Presbyterian), issinpi_College . secon: rdi Hish (Southwest- PLEBES 42008 1270P {300R *500S v 4248 4y 97 l‘ll,l “Miss Leppert Loyola). | erny. fourth.” Time, EPFLEY A. A. U. LEADER. | Geary Eppley, University of Maryland | track coach, has been appointed A. A. U. commissioner for ince Georges | Elks bowers will hold their annua!| County, Md. i :nuuet al the Elks’ Club Tuesday, May 1SS HELEN TAFT, daughter of the President, and H. L. Spencer yesterday defeated Miss Olza Roosevelt and Courtney in “the first round of the mixed doubles 1n the Chevy Chase Club clostd tennis tournament. Miss Taft's left-hand service proved pugeling to her opponents, Billy Otey was to pitch for Wash- ington and Ed Walsh for Chicago as the Nationals opened a Western trip this afterncon. Contral, except Pitcher ot fails to show the form in the pr high school championship sertes that whs exoected. St. Peter's nins Capitol A. C. 8 Dailey’s piteh'ng fort: ners ate booking oprenenis through Dolan Dcnohue, 220 S-~ond street southeass. Kendall nrs Tots. | Haworth 230 Schatz . wells Strickler Rlenman Smyth Totals. (. U) nors (C. | & n 4t ingtes 80 becond ingtes 80 secon: Won e & (vilianov Time. 10 minutes 22 sec: m record. 'Old record. "10 5. made by Gwinn (Johns GEORGETOWN. 4. 1929 Tudor Elks to Banquet. Pike, . | Tanner . | Capbell Totzls. . I Studebaker, Roadster . Hupmobile, Sedan o5 Thn “plebes won ot fennis from the University of Maryland Fioth, 7 to 3. record. § feet 10 inches, made by Prastz this vear BROAD JUMP_Won by Corrigan (Villa- second. el d. © U nce, 22 New stadium teesrd. Old record. 21 f: by Vivell (Johns Hopkine) in Won by Flynn (C. U): seco: ‘G third. Hickey (Villanove U feet 93, inches : S5 b fFnit rbiy rngmenx TR M e S midues T30 seconds. 4 . Apply to Mr. Hermes Pierce Arrow fales Manager LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 1727 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0858 (Villangva): third. Distance. 171 feet § inches sidium record. OId record. 13¢ feet fnehes, made by Harizog (Georse Washing- on). 192, P POUND SHOTPUT- Won by Lauer (C. 13" second, Flynn (C. U third. Edwa-dr 1AnOVA) Enu e, 42 "é 7 {penps dew andn rccord: Od’ ‘fecord. 40 fert ‘I Jages. made by Hill Wohni Honkink) in ) POLE VAULT Won by Guarneri (C. U} nd. tie n M Grath (C. U} and er (V Heignn. 10 foei 3 inenes i L) i wis, 8 a YALE. TWOSOM wilson, Beger. § & 3 and 2; ew ] South blanked to 0, 1926 4-door ..§195.00 Mott Motors, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. fox. Marvland, 62 Pines, .G 1. Arnold, Navv. dafeated | 0; Hoiman, Marviand. de- 8, -2 8- 2 Farington ted Mc dagented Vi o 2 703 "1 4 out Manhetisn, K 4 to 3, in the Indep-nd-n: Lergue Knott's ‘rllchh‘ll. Rapp's base run ning and s tripié play, Herriman to Donnelly to Dampler, featured, tthews 476 83 7. Qetentss 39t | . pouatl | Krrotn A v’ Hol gmith, —1 d 4 elovay 'fifl TS Avceck and P. Wilson de- Daniels | eated K. Wilson an and 3. Noves (b iade and Aetancin | A pp: aorw ented Biamery ' and Boucek, 3 x and d Tinger: VGI ll‘. tz (C. U) and Tiga . Ki o, - UAPEIRL § T e a b vird. O o ;