Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 47

\l S PORTS. THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 SPORTS. D—8 Few Records Appear to Be in Danger in Annual Scholastic Championship Meet TWO' THREATENED BY EASTERN STAR Everett Will Try to Better 120 Hurdle and Jump Marks Tomorrow. WHILE plenty of bang-up lic high school cham- BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. competition is expected to mark the annual pub- pionship track and field meet to- morrow afternoon in Central High School Stadium only a couple of | records appear in danger. Judging from performances of the athletes this season only the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump marks are in jeopardy. Grover Everett, stellar little Eastern High athlete, whose team is favored t> win the meet for the third year in succession, is the boy have a real chance of bettering -the standards in both events. Slye Has Chance. A teammate, Bob Slye, also appears to have a good show of doing some record-breaking, at least in the 120- yard high hurdies. Slye last year hung up the mark for this event, 16 1-5 sec- onds. Neither he ncr Everett has equaled this performance this season, though Slye ran the event in 162-5 in the University of Maryland meet and Everett made the same time in the Catholic University “C” Club meets. In the “C” Club games last Saturday Everett leaped 21 feet 51, inches in the broad jump, which is just 2 inchas short of the mark hung up by Sidney Kent of Central way back in 1905. Everett’s next best performance this | year was in the Maryland affair, when he jumped 21 feet 212 inches. Slye also 5 @ broad jumper of ability. He did 20 feet 113, inches to win the event in the C. U. meet. Year after year for some 30 years the high schodl boys have been striv- ing to lower the records for the 100 and 220, but these marks doubtless are safe until 1932 at least. In the century the record is 10 sec- onds and in the 220 it ig 22 2-5 seconds. | Ten-Second Performers. W. Richard Dear of Central estab- | lished both records. He turned in his 100-yard performance in 1901 on the Georgetown University track and his record-breaking 220 a year later also at Georgetown. Bryan Morse and Syl- vester Maxam, both of Western, and Eddie Quinn of Tech since have equaled the 100-yard standard, but none has equaled the 220 mark. Morse ran the 100 in 10 seconds at Georgelown in 1905, Maxam did it in 1914 &t College Park and Quinn did it last year. Here are the public high meet Tecords: Track Events. 100-yard dash, 10 seconds—W. Richard Dear (Central), George- town, June 10, 1901; Bryan Morse (Western), Georgetown, June 9, 1905; Sylvester Maxam (Western), * College Park, Md., May 23, 1914; Eddie Quinn (Tech), Central S.a- dium, May 23, 1930. 220-yard dash, 223 seconds—W. Richard Dear (Central), George- town, June 6. 1902. 440-yard dash, 513 seconds— Hcrace Hebb (Tech), Central Sta- divm, May 21, 1926. £80-yard run, 2 minutes 2% sec- onds — Monroe Shechan (Tech), Central Stadium, May 12, 1917, Mile run, 4 minutes 4035 seconds —Frank Miles (Eastern), Central Stadium, May 24, 1929. 120-yard high hurdles, 16%5 sec- onds—Bob Slye (Eastern), Central Stadium, May 23, 1930. 220-yard low hurdles, 2635 seconds —Paul J. Blackstone (Central), Col- lege Park, Md., May 18, 1912. Mile relay, 3 minutes 3145 seconds —Tech (Nebel, Reichman, Bailey, Edwards), Central Stadium, May 26, 1928. Field Events. Running broad jump, 21 feet 72 inches — Sidney Kent (Central), Georgetown, June 9, 1905, Running high jump, 6 feet % inch —Calvin Milans (Central), Central Stadium, May 26, 1928. Pole vault, 11 feet 6 inches— James Proctor (Central), Central Stadium, May 26, 1928. Javelin throw, 162 feet 2 inches— Conrad Allison (Eastern), Central Stadium, May 23, 1930. Discus throw, 120 feet 7 inches— McDonald (Tech), May 21, 12-pound inches—John May 21, 1926. 1% shotput, 48 feet (Tech), McDonald Priends School Juniors proved no match for Georgetown Prep Juniors, as the latter won in base ball yesterday, 13 to 3. who seems to| Base Ball. 7; Princeton, 2. Army, 5; Lafayette, 3. Hosei U. of Japan, 6; Pennsylvania, 3. New York University, 10; Rutgers, 6. Yale, 5; Syracuse, 3. Holy Cross, 19; Lowell Textile, 1 Navy, 16; Gettysburg, 10. North Carolina, 10; North Carolina tate, 8. ‘Williams, 10; Union, 4. Cornell, 4; Dartmouth, 3. Fordham, 13; St. John's, 0. Seton Hall, 17; Delaware, 10. Andover, 6; Harvard Freshmen, 1. ‘Temple, 13; Muhlenberg, 1. Massachusetts State, 12; Trinity, 6. Hotchkiss,. 11; Williams Freshmen, 2. Providence, 2; Manhattan, 0. Colby, 10; Bates, 5. Springficld, 10; Wesleyan, 0. Upsala, Trenton 8. T, 3. Vermont, 7; Norwich, 5. Minnesota, 4; Iowa, 2. Jamaica Training, 11; Cooper Union, 7. Mount St. Mary’s, 13; Western Mary- land, 8. Ambherst, 5; Worcester Tech, 0. ‘Tennis. Navy, 8; Maryland, 1. Rutgers, 4; Army, 3. Union, 9; Middleburg, 0. Connecticut Aggies, 6; Providence, 3. Lebanon Valley, 5; Moravian, 2. N.Y.U,8 C.C. N Y, 1 Tllincis, 5; Chicago, 4. Brown, 8; Holy Cross, 1. Golf. Lafayette, 5; Colgate, 1. Manhattan, 7'; Fordham, 115, Track. Ursinus, 66; Drexel, 60. C. C. N. Y., 74}5; Fordham, 5115. Lafayette, Freshmen, 70; B'>'~, 47. S 2 Alexandria Notes LEXANDRIA, Va., May 21.—Of- ficlals of the Third Athletic District of Virginia are consid- ering shifting Fredericksburg High into a new section and replacing the Yellow Jackets in this loop with | Handley High of Winchester. A mecting is to be called by Henry ‘T. Moncure, principal of Alexandria High and chairman of the District Three, to discuss the proposal. Columbia Engine Company, local amateur champions, are to oppose the Washington A. C. Sunday at 3 o'clock on Haydon Fleld. St. Mary's Celtics have carded a game with the Rockville A. C., unde- feated in five starts, for Sunday at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park. A meeting of the Colonial A. C. will be held at the home of Gerald Turner tonight at 7:30 o'clock to discuss plans for reorganization. Fort Myer Soldiers and the Del Ray fi IE. wiil clash Sunday on Duncan e} Howitzer Giants or the Skinner Bros. | Eagles will be brought here by Alpha | Delta Omega for & game Saturday on Duncan Field, Virginia Juniors will play two games on Epps Hunton Field this week end. Brentwood Juniors are carded Saturday and the Capitol Heights A. C. Sunday. OLD LINE NETMEN BOW Take Only One Match of Nine in Tilt With Navy Team. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 21.—Navy proved too strong in tennis here yes- t&rgdxv for the University of Maryland, 1. doubl able to win a match for the Terrapins. Summaries: avy) defeated Gou- les—Loughlin (N §-0; Jonnso Sis beau. 6—2, 3 o~ hoff, . Holtzworth | (Navy) defeated’ Briddeill, 6. | _ Doubles—Rider and Lucas (Navy) defeated | Roberts and Goubeau, 6—3. 7—5; 2nd Chambliss (Navy) defeated Bussic| Bischofl. 6—3:_ Briddell and Wik Marylaid)” defeated ‘Sampson and Bowers, Biscl CEN EAL LISTS PLEBES. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, May 21.—Central High School will take the place of Dev- itt Prep as the track and field oppo- | nent of the Navy Plebes at Annapolis Saturday. Devitt has given up the | sport. Allowance on Your Old 4th 8§ | Fillmore, Berkley (Brown), Grimm (Tenley) NEARLY 700 REACH PLAYGROUND FINALS: Wheatley and E. V. Brown Tri- umph in Last of Preliminaries. Big Meet June 6. Nearly 700 boys will take part in the city finals of the playground track and field championships June 6, it was stated by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds. Wheatley and E. V. Brown Schools triumphed yesterday in senior and junior classes as the Rosedale and Georgetown divisions were run off, winding up the annual Spring division matches. About 2,000 boys took part in the preliminaries. In the Rosedale division the points in the senior games were divided as follows: Wheatley, 613; Maury, Pierce. 52; Kingsman, '20; Madison, 10; Webb, 5%; Blow, 1; Edmonds, 1; Kenilworth, 1. In the junior division the points were divided as follo Wheatley, 3512; Maury, 32; Pierce, Kingsman, 20; Madison, 7; Webb, 512; Blow, 1; Edmonds, 1; Kenilworth, 1. The point scoring in the George- town senior division follows: E. V. Brown, 96; Murch, 35; Tenley, 19; 12: Grant, 7. The juniors E. V. Brown, 55; Murch, 27; , 18; Fillmore, 12. 2 | GEORGETOWN DIVISION TRACK MEET. | 70-POUND CLASS. s0-yard dash—Won by V. de Stephen (Filimore), * “Raudabush ~ (Brown), = Morris (Teniey) Rining_brond jump—Won by Willlams (Brawn): “Rollins (Fillthore), Reed (Murch) 30-yard relay—Won by ’Brown (¥Young: Carney, Hayden, Swagart), Tenley, Fill- i 85-POUND CLASS. 50-yard_dash—Won by Plerce (Brown), Running_ broad by Higgins ) ord) 360-yard relay—Won by Brown (Berkley, Plerce, Higgins, Willis), Tenley, Murch, 100-POUND CLASS, 60-yard dash—Won by Scribner (Tenley), Avignone (Murch). Baker (Brown) Running broad jump—Won by Heddermon | (Murch) Running_high Jump—Won . by Sherman 53; | (Murch), tie for second between E. Reed )’ and E.Lucas (Brown). Brown (Hahn and fnd Dursin), 115-POUND CLASS. Running_ broad jump—Won (Murch), Clay (Murch). Stein (Brown). punniis hish jump—Won by Beach T (Brown). Tehe race—Won by Brown (A. Travlor and L. Mudd) 440-yard relay—Won by Brown (Travlor, Mudd, Beach. Stein). UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard desh—wWon by B. Hayden (Brown). Parrott (Grant), Prentice (Brown) Running broad jump—won by W. Thrall | (Brown). Running R. Smith ), tie for by Straub high jump—Won by d_G. Nichols (Brown first: tbird, H. Horne. "Fene race—Won by Brown (A. Evans and M. Spawn). 440-yard relay_—Won by Brown (E. Pren- | i Spates G, Nichols, B. Havaen). ROSEDALE DIVISION TRACK MEET. 0-POUND CLASS. 50-yard_dash—Won by Burke (Wheatley), | whtkee tuiatirs). Crate (Madison). ao broad jump—_Won by | Saunders (Wheatley), Smith | (Ringsman) s y. 220-yard relay—Won by Kingsman aiiler, Gattslla; W Bmith), Wheatle 85-POUND CLASS. | 50-vard dash—Won by Maxwell (Webb), Saken (Wheatiey), Cooke (Rlow) Wunning broad jump—Won ' by Guilford | (Kingsman), Graves (Maury), Zepp (Ed- monds) high_jump_First, tle between Moiaoeey *{wheatiey) and Sullivan | MgneEome Yira, te between Howe (Wheat- | 1ev3 and Glakes (Webb) - by Wheatley (Oliveri and | "Tehe race—won by iyert and | | Brooke), Kinzsman (Guilford and ‘%‘:‘;‘Ilv‘:‘nrlh (Wiseman and Flynn). | ®960-vard relay—Won by Kingsman (Muir), | Tiompson, M. Cattells, Westcott), Maury; it 100-POUND CLASS. ‘ 60-yard dash—Won by Lichliter (Maury); (Madisor®; Welsh _(Kingsman). e M ump.~Won by - Poole (Maury); Hanna | ““Running _broad (Kingsman); Graves 3 N nine _high Sump—Won (Pioree) | econd. tie between {55 ond Ward, (Wheatley). Pene Gacewon by Plerce (Luckett and Divicy: Mauvy (Flournoy and R. Brown); Rheatiey (Green and Averil). eoyard relay—Won by Mairy (Lichliter, | Miller, Cochran, Hanna); Plerce; Wheatley. | 115-POUND CLASS. ‘Won by Mosher (Plerce) Ball (Wheatley) jump—won by (Maury); | 70-yard dash | Tana (Madison) Hunning broad | (wWheatley); ~McCormick (Mavry) Running b (pieree) Ny (Blerce) Tehe race—Won by Kingsman (Hartman | and M. Cattelia); Wheatley (Skinner and | Natou) Green Wesley 1gh yman i %40-yard relay_Won by Plerce (Mathers, | Howlin, Mosher, Watt): Maury; Wheatley. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Clinton (Plerce) by Sowers | Heflin (Wheat- | 3,300 SCHOLASTICS VIE IN COUNTY MEET Prince Georges Track and FieM Games Set for Saturday in Byrd Stadium. | COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 21— | Close to 3,300 boys and girls are ex- | pected to take part in the annual Prince | Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland. The meet will be held under the direc- | tion. | Hyattsville High, which year after | year has been easily winning the mect, |is a heavy favorite to repeat. Upper Marlboro High, Mount Rainier Junior | High, Hyattsville Elementary, Laurel High and Maryland Park High are other schools expected to figure promi- nently. Each year has been marked by much | record breaking. Cash Play Holds Up Race 18 Min- Out of Meet. | AURORA, 11, May 21 (P)—W. M. | Cain's Cash Play will hold up the start of no more exposition park races during the present meeting. Cash Play delayed the start of the | first, race for 18 minutes, running away | and otherwise misbehaving, then stepped out and wcn. The stewards announced that the horse’s entry would be refused here- after. utes—Now jump—Won by Mathels (Kingsman); Howlin Wallace (Wheatley) jump—Won by Ellis ith (Maury); Hoffman jump-—Won by F. Jenkins Jenkins (Wheatley); Farren E. Lucas (Maury): | ‘Running _broad ‘VM:xur J. Bm (Pierce) | Running high | (Wheatiey); W. ngsman). Tehe racé—wWon b Decker): Wheatley (Bu 440-yard relay—won Pierce. - 3 5 i ’0¢&¢¢ T P < < Clearance Sale of KRO-FLIT an PALDING Golf Balls in the 1.62 size Kro-Flite and Spalding “Firsts” 1.62 size—all new stock ere %9 dozen—NOW § 5 Kro-Flite “Seconds” 1.62 size—all new stock D > | | Georges County schools’ track and field | Lew | championship meet here_Saturday in | 500 tion of the Playground Athletic League | & of Maryland in co-operation with the | | Prince Georges County Board of Educa- | EASTERN NINE WINNER Phillips’ Pitching Too Much for Training School Team. Eastern High School's base ball team, with Bernie Phillips pitching three-hit ball, yesterday defeated the Training School by 5 to 1 on the East- ern fleld. Kowski, Phillips mound foe, allowed only five hits. i1 > ol AB.H.OA EEE o 0 0 0 SoomooomHos! onosnonBucs 4 8 0 0 4 5 0 1 0 ol coorooorm H Totals... Nat. Eastern on ol conopsorses: uo 8truck oul—By Phil FLAVOR IN of Perfection. . .. National | PENN DRAWS CHOICE LANE IN BOAT RACE No. 1 Route on Hudson Course Is Usually Protected From Cur- ‘ rents and Wind. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 21.—Washington has drawn the No. 4 lane, California, No. 5; Wisconsin, No. 6, and Navy, No. 7, for the annual 4-mile inter- | coliegiate rowing classic on the Hudson | River at Poughkeepsie June 16. |, Pennsylvania got the choice No. 1 lane inshore, Columbia, No. 2, and Cornell, No. 8, far out in the river. Syracuse drew No. 9 and Massa- | chusetts Institute of Technology No. 3. | Drawings for the 3-mile junior | varsity event, in which six crews are entered, resulted as follows: No. 1 lane, Columbia; No. 2, Pennsylvanig; No. | Navy; No. 6, Syracuse. The 2-mile freshman event will be CIGARS! UNTIL recently only men working in a cigar factory could have the pleasure of smoking, every day, absolutely fresh cigars. 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The start of the freshman race is schedule for 4 pm. (E. D. T.) with the junior varsity event at 5 pm, and the varsity at 6 pm. McLEAN TO SELL HORSES All Except Those in Training Will Be Put on Block. LEXINGTON, Va, May 21.—The |entire stock of thoroughbred horses, i except those in training, of Edward Beale McLean, Washington turfman |and publisher, will be disposed of at {a sale June 15 at his Belmont plan- tations near Leesburg, Va. | Among those included in theé sale will be 4 stallions, 44 brood mares ¢ |3, Cornell; No. 4, California; No, 5, |and 26 yearlings. The stallions are, | The Porter, Neddle, Prince of Wales land Time Maker. COLUMBIA MEN PRAISE “GOLD-TREATMENT” “Certainlyfreshand mel- low,”” states LAWRENCE T. 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