Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 63

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 17, 1931 —PART FIVE. - 3 Eastern Takes “C” Club Meet : Maryland Triple Victor : C. U. Trackmen Ahead EVERETT AND SLYE GET ENOUGH POINTS + Woodberry Forest, Episcopal Tie for Second—Three Marks Are Broken. » v points, Eastern High School's crack track team conquered a formidable ficld to triumph in the thirteenth annual “C” Club games yes- terday in Central High School Stadium. Episcopal High and Woodberry Forest cach scored 19 to tie for second, fol- Jowed in order by John Marshall High of Richmond, with 14; Tech, 13%; Swavely, 13; St. James of Hagerstown and Severn, each 5; Massanutten Mili- tary Academy and Central, each Georgetown Prep and Gilman, each Central High (Charlotte, N. C.), Hyattsville High, 1} y&r%t Park High ‘('1( Baltimore, which until last year, when Episcopal was vic- torious, had won the team trophy in the junior high division for five straight seasons, again captured the junior honors with 17 points. Episcopal was second with 12. Langley followed ‘with 6 and Central freshmen got 1. Eastern's victory, its third in as many meets the last three weeks, brought it a first leg on the Emory Wilson Me- moriak Cup, offered by th: “C” Club. ‘Three wins are necessary for permanent possession. The best the Lincoln Park- ers heretofore have donc in the meet was to finish third last year and in 1924. The Jim Sprigman Trophy went to | Fores® Park High. Marks are Smashed. New records were made in the bmad jump, pole vault and javelin. Five of the survivors in the broad jump bettered the old mark. 1t was Everett, who scored 13 points for Eastern, who leaped 21 feet 5. inches to shatter the former broad jump sunmrd of 20 I‘!et 1‘: mcrlneg x;mge by arry Flippen copal and Irving ootflen; of Cemxa.l‘l';x 1626, Hewson of Massanutten and McDonald of Episcopal cleared 11 feet 6% inches as they tied in ‘the pole vault to add % inch to the muk gchieved Stewart of Staunton 10 years ag who tled ITH Grover Everett and Bob Slye scoring 20 of its 20% 170 !eet 10’/ lnchu against the of 1 4 inches, rung mue of John Marshall Sklar of )(uunuwen last .Eastern’s followers were on pins and nr.-edlu until the javelin, the last event be decided, was over. The Light Blu failed to score in the javelin and had either Wocdberry, which won the meet last year, or Episcopal landed a second place in that event, it would have overcome Eas =rn Plat Bullard, John Marshall High, a star of the 1930 meet, also won the mile and half mile yesterday. Jimmy Gwinn, Wt ry Forest, was first in the 100 and 220 ylrfl dashes. In the prettiest race of the day Miles arey of Episcopal swept in ahead of | tt of Eastern by the proverbial eye- | h in the 220-yard low hurdles. Tech’s swift mile relay team tri- vmphed in the “C” Club evem when Al Reuchman led Bullard of John Marshall 12 the tape after the latter, struggling valiantly, made up considerable ground op the anchor leg. Summaries. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS. 100-YARD DASH—Won, by aw n-r:,"hnu s eckin &E:mm nn (Wood- S Ep s F3ine. DeE: by '_Moorhead W. R. Mason (Episcopal); terson Gonn Marsnatly. Hime, $80-YARD RUN_won by Bullard Marshall. second, Reichman (Tec Tuple (Charlotte, N. C.. Bentral). = Time, % (John ONE-] IITN—WUII.' Illlld ARD 5 A & b berry POTesy): VR Fevion: (Bpiscopan: 40-YARD = DASH: Won (Tech): 1hird, Jobn third, hes. & ‘inches: second, Tramn inches HIG GH MP—Won James); Ju! second, szmmxu (Ghin ¥oodberry Forest) —~Won _by Bchllll.lln second, Carey ' (Bwavely): inird, "W berry Forest). Duuncu. m feet 32 —Won by Carey (Bwavely); Taylor (Woodberry Porest); Howard Sutton (Chariotte a; aage. John Marshal R e Robert Biter. Massenatten, 16307 JUNIOR HIGH S8CHOOL EVENTS. 7S-LARD DASH_Won by Sauerwein (Por- second, — Prenc! scopal ning' (Gentral Presnmen. Fime, Too- YARD DASH—Won by Rome (Rorest Fark),, fgcond. Cooper ~(Langley): - thizd. Hoxton (Epiacopat Time, 0 1k A40-YARD Pohim; second, Episcopal 050 Wik d 3. Wetzel, Cep! third, F ARD RELAY—Won by Episcopal Mevers, Tams, Woodruff, Hoxton);_sec- Langiey; third, Forest Park. Time, SPECIAL RELAYS. ONE-MILE OPEN— ingstone, Moorhead, yecond. on Time, 33 ONE b 1 Won ascheer, Marshall; third, ice (closed to Marylan t. Joseph { mGnfi. 5% Reichman): Esiscopal CIAL Rocis: b nd. MAFP BEATS VIRGINIA. o BLACKSBURG, Va., May 16 —Pitch- ing the final game of his coliege career, Reggie Mapp of Virginia Poly let Vir- ginia down with four hits to beat the C .vnl\ers 6 \0 1, here today. T I;OA > 2] Brewer.p- Dent.r ssrmuamal PITRT SUTNN —ONONLE ol Boroomsen REE| 0—1 e1d , | anced team. won from Maryland fresh-’ woefl'ie man John | W Meredith Flook, Maryland U., Flook winning it 2 second time. i on extreme right, winning from Maurice Chasson of Hopkins, with Daniel Wilfson of Hopkins third. | gun prevented him from calling the runners back because of a false start when t hey originally toed the mark for the race, with the result taat i NAVY TENNIS, TRACK BASE BALL WINNER Plebes Also Do Well, Takmg All of Their Tilts but One.Crew Race. field and track men of the Naval Acad- emy defeated West Virginia today, 75 to 51. Fraser of Navy clipped a tenth of a second from the Academy high hurdle figure by making it in 15 4-10 seconds. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 15.—With only one local record dropping, HURDLE (HIGH)- oway (hoth Navy), b 4. B-_Won by 3 Acev ) o Sondy Mecracks Hardman (Navy): second: Brand (W. 3 1. 5 DASH Won by Praser (W. V cken (Navy), second; Bradford ( Won by Evans (Navy): 1,fecond; Mussrave (Navy). Won by Gibson (Navs): | second; Deviis (W. on by Hardman | d " Va.). second: Zimmer- e Time, 1:5 LOW'»Wnn by Won by second for third. " Calloway | Norton aDistance. "4 Tee UMP_Won by Bauer nd: Varner ( Dtmnce, % uu 2%, inche. AULT Parvigt W Second: tie betweer snd’ Simpson Vs g0 third Helai feet 8 inc 18CUS v Hill (W. Va): W . third, defeated Western Mar y scored 11 in fourth inning. !w;a M. ABH.OA Tuns =) woo™ T comanaomm omsracucose’ Junkins,p.. . B wwruo nHononosmor- 8l suassoswonuaccous .28°824 9 ern Md....1 0 3a Wi Taaionos'is)) ton, Pitzgerald Totals.. | ww Nav; Totals.... 5 0001 011 2 4 8 2 Bowmen, 5 x—32 Errors—Bor:; linger, Dughty, Jones. Leitch (3), Kop; Boiton, Lamb. Ward, McEachern, Hunter se hit—Koppe. Three-base hit—Jones Fitzera off Woodberry Forest.. Umpirer but with generally good per- | formances and some close raccs, | 5l wanooosomommonks ( ontests Listed For Schoolboys | Tomorrow. (golf), at and Country Club. Western vs. Gilman Country " School (tennis), at Baitimore. Tuesday. ‘Tech vs. Western (base ball), pub- lic high school championship game, * at Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Gettysburg Academy vs. Emerson (base ball), Monument grounds. Business vs. Predericksburg High (base ball), at Fredericksburg, Va. Tech vs. Western (tennis public high school championship match), at_Monument courts. Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep é‘f"g" at Congressional Country ub, Swavely \’43 rington Goli Thursday. Eastern vs. Western (base ball), public high school championhip game, at Eastern Stadium, 3:30 Devitt vs. Tech (tennis), courts to be announced. Friday. Public high school championship track meet, at Central High School Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Devitt vs. St. Joan's courts to be announced. Saturday. Business vs. Greenbrier Military cludemy (base ball), at Greenbrier, . Va. | EPISCOPAL DEFEATS | ; ITS OLD FOE TWICE| (tennis), and on Diamond, Both Wins Being Decisive. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 16— copal High School’s bace ams easily » traditional T ball a scopal’s seasons in rte aroon and Black tossers jumped ad in the diamond battle and won handily, 8 to 2. Tilton, who held the Orange nine to seven scattered | hits and fanned seven, led the Episcopal attack with two hits. Woodberry fafled to present the strong net team it usually boasts and | wn to a count of 7 to 0. i | opal) defeated {t_ (Episcopal) D 6—3. Tl:)ur llnll- copal) r‘rlel!rc \hn ney. & ncock vEpK:wnm defeated Meln! 5 &-— Wi ,-n-.fin ‘L'}ls'vnn\l d:!tlud Mc- —~8, and Swift (Epis-| coval) defeated Phel, nd McDougall §a) St Phps Rnd Do reated | Mooney and McCabe, 3 -1, 6—4. Base ball score: Episcopal. ABH.OA Mizell,r{ 1 mmer. ib. W. Forest. Al Bond.2b ] [t | nonomarued Joyner.ib Williams,c Maylf. Hanes.rf.. Weaver,n. . Totals | aswnarwan; PYOTAR <l wosoounen> Totals....30 827 29900002002 l02101112x . Evans, Clfivehnd‘ Episcopal Runs— |m T Time of game—3 | P) Winning s tennis match from La- :|fayette, 6 to 3, the Navy secured its victory through better work in the | doubles, in took all three matches. The singles were tied av 3 each. AVY and Pennsylvania divided hon- ors on the Severn, the fermer win- ning the contests between the se Pennsylvania the | brush. The Navy also won from Browne and Nichols School, the only dec'sive vi tory of the day, leading at the finish by four lengths. taking 150-pound ‘The plebe trackmen, with a well bal- % | men, 89%; to 29%;, taking flrsts in ail badis Umpire—Mr. C me—2 hours and 6 minutes. COLORED SCHOOLS TIED Dunbar Beats Armstrong, 6 to 4, to Deadlock Series. Prased Dunbar High Schiool, taking advan- | tage of the breaks and clustering hits in the sixth lnmnl. deadlocked the col- strong rbar and Paulin, hooked up pitehing dusl cve though costly errors put both hurlers his the events except the 440-yard dash. In spite of the one-sided score, many of the races were fine contests. o DASH—Won by ver' (Maryignd),” second: ) third. . Time, 01 ~won by, EHmin (Navy), second; Haley (Ravy), —Won by Florence ¢ e MO s O (£ e DAS) by Waybright (Mavy): Quinn Numnm second” Hoover v third. Time 0 arylans G JUME. Seon By Bi | Ravtsnen = (Marylsnd), third. | Piegou (Maryiand), s (Maryland), third: 11 o amn DASH_Won by Cronin (Mary- lsnd). Blapch | nd RO, Whitaker Navy) nd Piicher | v, 0AD Wiy third i ond plebes and second freshmen and | Waybright | (Navy): ! stance, 21 ui “ g_x:a v\m oL <IN Navy), (Maryland), sec- third. Time, Radolph (Navy); Sellers (Navy), tied for third. 0 o POLE VAULT-Won by Pezelotte (Navy). secord and | Cronin_(Marzland) Height, 10 fe hes DIBCURWon by Rras N : Blakely (Navy 7 ‘inche Won by Comipton second; ~ Dav, 410 Hamp third HE plebes defeated School of Washington at base ball, Plebes Dry.ct Kessier6 6 PSRN 1 ) 2| ommunosomorm? i Barnerd,r{ Turntine,rt ill.8s. .0 | omnocommmon~ | owoo ! ol cossmwononons; | conuass Totals 1 Score by mmnp 0 s Tech Navy H Runs—English, Batson. Nau, ‘Weinke, Dry. Ki Dby (3. Berhard. ) lér. Th Wobd. Rus- Van Arsdail FrorsEnciigh, e hit—Benner. Daunis,Ritsen: Batson: Ul Left on bases— . ",,‘ 3. on ballsZOf o1 Rl 1. Bruek 1'by” Woods. Clut t by ‘piicher- By Hughes. W Um& Mr. he pie Tech High | HOMER BY SEALZ WINS FOR HILLTOP Quantico Marines Defeated, 9-8, to Square Series. i Locke Gyrene Star. UANTICO, Va, May 16— Georgetown University broke even in a two-game ball series | with the Quantico Marines by winning a battle today, 9 to 8. John Scalzi hit a homer with one on in the clghth to gain the day. ‘The Gyrenes' big swat was a triple Big Boy Locke ¥ the seventh that "m{‘d three runs and tied the count. Locke tallied on Peggy O'Neil's single The Hoyas made a viclous comeback the next frame in with a three-run | > Locke.2b. | O'Neil,rt. ivan.3b Cather.c iu\w: “guch ase SR Totals ..351024 Totals *Batted for Tolan in ninth Inning. 1Batted for Bullivan In nintb inning. 1 Booes by inaing 1838113 8:‘ | Marines ....... | Georgetown " 1 Runs—Gorman (2). Chenowith, Preeney | 4 O'Neil. “Bullivan, Bozek, Morris | Whn]l" Mooney., ahses it Commwanuon SousmanuanO —omouLoma Bowman, »' [ S PPN cocouususeNNRO 41163 iét 38 n. ., Gorman. Locke. Money. Mo; pin uom Fun e | Nirines. Geor - By Sutton. 1; by icssts, Bustus® and FINAL EVENT GIVES | ELI TRACK DECISION B the Associated Precs PRINCETON, N. J, May wide margin of superiority in the field events enabled the Eli trackmen to overcome a 30-point lead which Prince- | ton gained in the track events and | the Bulldogs won today, 71 1-3 to 63 2-3. Joe Crowley of Yale was the high scorer In the meet with a 10-point total gained from firsts in the shotput and th! discus. He set a new meet record in the latter event with a mark of 141 | teet 10%; inc! ‘The ZHS swept the hammer and discus events while the Tigers took all {three places In the 2-mile run. Y 8 1-3 points in the pole t. Capt. Jerry Devoe of Yale beat the existing meet record in the high hurdles by one-fifth of a second when he won in 14 seconds, but tte mark was dis- allowed because of a fav wind. ‘The meet not decided until the broad jump, the last event to finish. Yale went into this needing a second 16 —Yale" when Moore finished first and Reed third. NAVY LACROSSE VICTOR Has Little Trouble in Defeating Harvard at Cambridge, 12-1. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May strong Navy lacrosse team swamped Harvard, 12 to 1, on Soldjers' Field | here, today. The Midshipmen went out to a 4-to-0 | lead by intermission and their superior | condition and teamwork speeded up the rate of scoring in the final half. Morrill, playing at home for the win- | his credit. L[ Navy (2. Position Harvard 11) Gon ! n Cover ‘poini Point > start " Bow : Soirilly rfilll"‘l‘fl"”l (‘7 )(oncu e l,h liott g Ghatres (1), Fribaerson, Fave. © 1O aryland). y7land)." Jutee o Yost Will Speak At U. of M. Fete IELDING H. YOST, director of thietics at the University of Michigan, will be the principal speaker at the annual athletic ban- place to win and clinched the meet | 0:245 16.—A (3 ners, was high scorer, with four goals to | ' e 8 quet to be held at the University of Mnrvland Tuesday evening at ho il be awarded ict- ters, aod Tnvitos Sueats wil mke up the asscmblage. The banquet will be held in the university dining hall, Finish of Thrilling Century Dash at College Park Meet Jemming of the starter's was re-run, with Star Staff Photo. “Horsemen” Still Pulling as Team ERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 16 (). “four horsemen” of Dame lined up again to- y. The play centered around Don Miller. The famous halfback wes married today to Miss Mae Lynch, daughter of John Lynch of this city. The other thres “horsemen, " act- ing as ushers, cleared the way to the altar of th> Church of the Im- maculate Conception at St. Mary's of the Woods College. Miller is now an attorney at Cleveland. Harry Stuhldreher, coach at Villa Nova: James Crowley, direc- tor of athletics at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich., and Elmer Laydcn, athletic director at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, were the other three of the re- nowned quartet. CONFERENCE MEET 15 WON BY TULANE Virginia Is Sesond in Games in Which Four Records Are Shattered. By the Assoclated Press. EGION FIELD, BIRMINGHAM Ala, May 16—Tulane won the | Southern Conference track championship Here today, scor- ing 31 points in the meet in which four | conference records were broken. Virginia was second with 29 points and Alabama third with 237': The records that fell were the quar- ter mile, won by Joyce, Alzbama, in 49 conds; the shotput, won by Swart, V. P. I, with a throw of 47 feet 7!, ches; mile relay, won by Alabsma in minutes 223-10 seconds, and high fump, won by Stewart, Auburn, with a jump of 6 feet 27, inches. Summaries YARD DA g H-Kelly (K ), second: ucky), frst diey | (Ala- mith (Alab: tourth v\huley anllne» Aiten. “ime. 010 40 220-YARD DASH—Wisner (Virginia). first Kelly lKentrckfl. second: Smith (Alabams . rd; Bragley "(Alabam Tourtn: Whatles ulane). fift £ DAIl—Jnne (Alabama), first !l-mnk' (L 8. econd: Milier (Tulape ngersilt). fourth; W 'v McGinn (N © Siate) s T umnd i Wie 1¥° AKunluck\v e n ime, 4:26 TWO-MI —Bon, i fira Y econd: Hoden (Vireinia), third Mcflu): (Auburn). fourth; Hubbard l"l\ \.\n‘) GH, U DLES—Moreau (L. U, m.xx Coligny (Tylane). second: Tacoste (178 D). TSR Maddbe: (Geospins. fourth; Bicwart " (Ruburnye Hith, Low HURDLES Brownlee D¢ Colieny (Tulane). second U (Alabama Middox (Beoratays ntih. Time. BEL AY [ First. Alabama (8 Beticom "0 (Smith, zz‘i. 0f 323 set in 1938 by Vander- $—Dameron (N, C.), first. distance. me. Former recor: Ut 134 feet 3 inches: second. Bryant (Virginia). | 130 feet 10% inches: third, Payne (Tulane). 03, inches: fourth. Jenkins (Floi: feet ¥, inch; Aifth, Brown (N. C.), sissippl' A, & rth, ‘44 Bryent Cuiremin, fin: 44 feet 717 inches, | New “conference record. rmer recgrd of P Hches et 1n 035" by Seixers THIO“‘AS(chlnmn (Auburn), mmerman i Brown E for st (A Bana &eorzins tled tor fourth. Helen feet 2% inches. ord. Former record. -leflt 13" incl y McDowell (N. C ate). AD JUMP_Wigner (Virginia), first. 3" Tect 3% Inghes: Owens (GorEin). sec gnd, 21 feet 9 inches: Fulmer 4%“1 ‘third, + 8% inches Kelly (Kentucky) (uurzh 33 fect Tinches: wWells (i fittn, 22 feet. ~ " ST. AI.BAN ’S DEFEATED. WINCHESTER,, Va., May 16.—Play- | ing errorless ball, S8henandoah Vfilley Academy trounced St. Alban's of ‘Washington here MI! 7 to 1. b » u-—:.‘;-ne—b o Castle. Patton,p,ss Totals .32 12814 Lec: Thek G Wigler, Fore Bierrett, Gastie. (17 ‘Two-base hits—Luck. Si 3 kinker, Brazie Loc, Singles—Miles, e, Sacrifice hits Lee, Stinker. Str ime, [+ Iy second, L Vel (Hopkins). VICTOR IN TRACK, LACROSSE, TENNIS Johns Hopkins, Rutgers and Virginia Poly Victims of 0Oid.Liners. 'NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND varsity athletes came through with & double victory yesterday in Byrd Stadium at College Park, the track and field team winning over its arch rival, Johns Hopkins, 65% to 603, and the lacrosse twelve rout- ing_ Rutgers, 10 to 3. The Old Line tennis combination made it a perfect day by defeating Vir- ginia Poly, 5 matches to 4, in a keenly contested match at Potomac Park. All three triumphs were registered only sfter hard fights. In the track meet the Old Liners had a comfortable lead of 60 to 39 with three events left to be competed, only to have the Blue Jays pile up 21% points to 5% high jump, broad jump and discus throw to create & close finishs Maryland and Rutgers battled closely for the first three-quarters of their | ltlckh:‘mu e, with the score deadlocked at | 2 t0 2. Neither could register the first 18 minutes of the second t in the closing minutes of the | game the Old Liners sent 8 goals whiz zing into the visitors’ net, while Rut- gers was counting a lone taily. ‘The Terrapins piled up & good margin on the cinder path, leading the Bluc Jays, 42 to 30. Hopkins scored 303, to 23% for Maryland in the field. Jess Krajoovic, Maryland field events athlete, was high individual point scorer with 10%. Second. high sco'rmg was taken by Meredith Flook, Maryland, and Paul cburn, Hopkins. In the tennis match Maryland and | V. P. 1. were tied at 4-all with only the third doubles string left to be com- peted. The Old Liners came through th a straight-sets victory to win ov er the Gobblers. | Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- | | iand was an lnterested spectator at the | lacrosse game. UGH, center, put Maryland out in front in the lacrosse tilt after 35 g seconds had elapsed. Five Old Liners | huddled behind the net with the ball when Pugh came in fast from the front ! and took a pass from Colosimo to score. 1 Rutgers tled the count after 10! | minutes of play, when Julien, third de- ;kmtc got in position for a wide-open | hof | Fred Strieber, out-home, put Maryland m the lead again after 17 minutes. He ; ik a pass from Jimmy Lee. | With only 1 minute cf the first half |left, Beumann, first atiack, again | knotted the count. He took possession | of the ball in midfield, ran to & posi- tion 20 feet from the goal and sent th? ball into the net. It was Strieber who put Maryland in the lead, getting a close-up shot after taking a from Hockensmith, and ihereafter the Old Liners were never headed. Three or four minutes after ieber’s goal, Colosimo, Lee, Pugh and | Stieber scored in rapid-fire style, fol- mved by Rutgers’ last" tally. Latimor scored the point. the Old Llners‘ last three goals and Stieber one. three, | contest. summr}': were the high scorers of the Rutgers, (3. nedeker ‘ Richotson *ord May Morrls L Jochim | . Babeock Decker | Baumann . Kirkwoou ‘Latimor 1Maryland nurzen rekel 101 Les, Ruti Porcn for ‘snzdeker Karakas Nord, Matiia for | Cronin, MeGinnis for Jochim, Writer for | McGinnis, Heyd for Baumann, feree—Mr. _Baldwin (Pennsylvania). Judge of play—Mr. Baker (Swarthmore). joal umpires—Messrs. Wehr (Pennsylvania) nd Keech (Mount Washington), Time o halves—30 minutes. HARLEY JUNG, Hopkin! negotiated the half-mile Tun in the excellent time of 2 minutes 0.8 second t> vin _over Smith of Maryland, who led until the last turn. Harry Hess, Old Liner, who has per- formed as a pitcher for four years, took part in his first track meet yesterday and won the javelin throw with a heave of 162 feet 10 inches. Hopkins might *have won the meet bad it not been for an accident in the 220-yard low hurdles. Wilson of the Blue Jays was leading with about half the distance completed was unable to continue. Rey- flnu’tfi‘ s Toidh: Uied: Perry' (Hopkine). Time, 17 sec- “i-YARD LOW WURDLES_Won, by, Co- Stariand). | Time, for firat between Time, 54 ins): ASH. (Hopkins) and Kies third, Beichel {Maryiand)s oo tarn D RUN_Won, by Jung (Hopk seqon ryland); gl d, Brown 2 minutes 0.8 seconds. N aryian): Tl;\l; 4 minutes 52.8 nc oigs by Cooper (Mary. Jand) o Vegand, Maryland): third Hnnc%ck (Hopkins min: ( ). Caldwei 5 Kt cing). Gaigmel (oskita), o “Hole"a on by Quirk (Hopkins): on ure | Tim me, Bradley (Hop- Teteht, 5 e A s pird, Busick M. by Wiitkon (Hop BROAD 1M y W second. Reynolds (HOPIIDI) ll:lld Bradley \r( \ Dlttlnu. eet 6Ys inches. | RUT - Won by Krajcovic (Magland): ll‘c vlld ease 1M-rylln ): third, Kutcher (Hopkins). Distance, 42 l! t l inches. SRVELTY THROW. s {1and): second. Burk 4K0fllh’ll7 viny’ Miatyiand). Distance. inches HivCUS THROW—Won by Dorm Second Krajcovic (Marylan (Hopkins), Distance, e 162 Xins) Kutcher | inches. N the tennis match Maryland and v P. I. divided the six singles mlu:hu and the Old Liners took two of the ! | three doubles encounters. In the No. 1 singles Goubeau of Maryland took the | measure of Ch:pmn of V. P. L in | siraight sets, 6—4, 6—4. Busick of eryllnd after competing | in the track meet at College Park, came to Washington to play with Briddell in the third string of doubles, the deciding match. 1) 0 teet deteated Maryland) w mn INGLES - Goubsau Qiaryland) Bisc 'i’ H '_ ctented o8 5. H 2; % nr'l dnll llnullnd) Yeforicd Bridee: 4 Roperts (Mary- °&'fl'" '"v\a Vaiskn, €% o4 BH idgetors g ryland) defested 64, SING Chap ux'en-a ihll%h lnn;?. ;-m WHE and, E Busi foun IIIWS s19 - L.S. JULLYEN, Iuc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 in the | Lee counted two ol’ Stieber, with four goals, and Lee, with | when he | stumbled over a hurdle and fell and/ i Events Carded For Collegians DELAWARE BEATEN: TWO RECORDS FALL Fraatz in Hurdles, Cavalli in 220 Dash Establish Stadium Marks. Tomeorrow. Maryland vs. nis) at Columbia Coun o'clock. Tuesday. Georgetown vs. Hosei U. of Japan (base ball) at Georgetown fieid, 3:30 o'clock. * Wednesday. St. John’s freshmen vs. Mary- land freshmen (lacrosse) at Cqllege Park, 4 o'clock. Charlotte Hall vs. Maryland fresh- men (base ball) at College Pazk, 4 o'clock. xn.ryhnd vs. Navy Anna; " Thursday. George Washingion (tennis) at Baltimore, Friday. ‘Temple vs. George Washington (tennis) at Congressional Country Club, 1:30 o'clock. Delaware ve. Maryland &t Columbia Country Club.. Saturday. Maryland vs. Hopkins (lacrosse) at_Baitimore Stadium, 3 o'clock. Maryland vs. Navy (base ball) at Annapolis, Bliss vs. Ben Franklin, Strayer vs. Columbus (Washington _Collegiate Conference tennis matches), Bliss courts, 1:45 o'clock Maryland freshmen Plebes (base ball) at An: JAPANESE 10 PLAY b. U. NINE TUESDAY Nipponese Not Streng With Bat, but Good Fielders (ten- Gl\lb 3:30 WO stadium records were established and three more equaled yesterday as Cath- olic University's track and field team came from behind to vanquish University of Delaware, 727 to 532, in the Cardinals’ final dual meet of the season at | Brookland. ‘The visitors started impressively, Harry White of Delaware winning the century in 10'5, with Cavalli, & team- ling. White's #ime equaled the s m record. For & time it ap- peared that Delaware would be the second school to triumph over the Brooklandeis, but superiority in the long races brought victory to Coach Dorsey Griffith's charges. Vincent Fraatz, the Cards' husky sophomore. set up & new mark when he ran the 130-yard high hurdles in 1625 sending into discard the 16% made by | Wells of Delaware in 1929. Cavalli of Delaware made the other record when he won the 220-vard dash in 2225, breaking the record of established by Healy of C. U. in 1928." Strandwits tied the pole vault record .with a leap of 11 feet 6 inches, while Gale Mc- Guigan of C. U, ran the 440-yard dash in 5145, equaling the stadium mark made by himself last year. Fraatz Tops Scorers. Fraatz was the high-point scorer, bringing the Cards 19, when he won | the high hurdles, low hurdles, broad | jump and tied for first in the high jump. Lauer of C. U. was second with points. The victory brought C. U. tota] 1o five dual wins, Maryiand be ".ne only team o conquer the Brook landers Summaries 100-YARD |Dl!'l— (tennis) at vs. Hopkins (tennis) m vs. Navy 1polis | and Speedy. \HOUGH the Hosei Unlversity base ball team of Japan, which will engage Georgetown on the new | Hoya fleld, 3900 Reservoir road, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, eln‘ hardly be termed a heavy-hitting club, | it boasts several players who are dan. gerous with the stick. Once they get | on the bases, the Japan:se are likely 1o | scme They are exoeptbnllx fast. J e twe: m e n fielding the boys from clever. Last season the Hosei nine, under Cozch Fujita, won the Tokio intercol- -‘FJ | 1eztate championship. | "The Japanese will visit Georgetown as a part of an extended tour of this| country, which began in the Middle n,.\, \c-moh u | West in April and will end in June | | against Holy Cross at Worcester. s Fourteen players make up the Hosei | |sauad, including Y. Nagasawa, captain | and left fielder; T. Wakabayashi, Suzuki, T. Nishigaki, 8. Suzuki, pitcher: K. Yoshida, T. Matshi, catchers; N. Yano, first base; N. Ohtaki, second ! base; H. Kubo, third base; S. Fujii, | right fleld: K. Takeda, center field; H. | Shima, left fleld; H. Karita, shortstop. | Pitcher Wakabayashi is the outstand- ing performer of team, the average | height of whose players is 5 feet 6| |inches and average age 22. ,:mz fhfs team’s best hur‘l’c. yashi is a good hitter. He was one Io( the pi!chfirl plckad to represent rnn Eastern Olympics | held last ye:r at Toklo | Right Ficlder Pujii is the nh'l!l\ age Won by White (Dela Gleason on ' by Ichonlld tholic U.). second: g Catl .--mo Foathotte U.). third, HIGH JUM er ware) for nia, ROLES W Strandwits Dela m._a. Moser (Catholie U.), third _DASH_-Won by b: (Delaware)- ncOmn TTE"” Diataneer 119 Tet . 0°YARD HURDLES Won by Praats ’Cllhnut U.) . Green (Delaware). secon Maser'(Earpiotic U3 inird “Time, o'% TWO-MILE U] 1'.0!! Oll‘ | Parris”ana SteBonaid (cathotie Fines ”“c*‘ lg_lm ‘gx—von r{ Gonnor (Qetn- | Parsincon ;Cuhohc ), neh: D!l Dl‘l‘ AN u.fix‘u‘.mu! Te). Becond: " U third, Dis ‘n’u'.‘“u BELL, LANG IN FINAL 2. | "In Catcher Kura the Hosel nine has Mect Today in New York for North perhaps the best catcher Japan ever Side Tennis Champlonship. R Sdes Pisiter Takeda'ta the teBi¥| - Jekw: enter ler Takeda s ‘YORK, May u () —Berkley ‘aeu of Austin, etry Lang, fastest man. "Texas, and Jerry former Columbia star, advanced _:_:n the final round of the North Side GETS PENN STATE PRIZE. | Gio, 800 0 et Cthe = Datvenity STATE COLLEGE, Pa. May 16— | Heights Club today. They will mest Frank Diedrich, captain of the Penn | for the title tomorrow. | State foot ball team in 1930 and center | Bcil eliminated Edward Tarangioli of | ficlder of the ball team, has been |New York University, 9—7, 7—5, and ewarded the “most valuable athlete” | Lang defeated Davey Jones of Colum- prize. bia, 6—2, 3—6, 6—3. 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