Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 59

B6B SNYDER PICKED 30 YEAR IN A ROW | Three Base Ball Berths Go| to Business—Western Unrepresented. All-High Choices Second team. Cential & i Srls, | Busines 15 umv.nctm Business | - Oliver, ‘Wester.: | Taylor, Eastern | Duryee,” Busines; ..Batson, _Tech ... Pusateri, Easiers yan, Business ....c EASTERN'S base ball tezm 1931 public high school | were the favorites in pre-scriesw True, the Lincoln Parkers were over Business and Western. | unquestionably was the best club in the seasons, and it lengthened its straight firing line, started strongly, winning n.x eligibility, and the team dropped its| and finished second with three wins and with one win against two defeats, was There was no lack of loose play, as better than last year. It couldn't have Every team except Western is repre- | Business three and Central and Tech capable'players, but none that measured | wholly of Eastern and Business players. picked, but two selected last year were | was picked for the third year in a row. ‘Western and Crenshaw of Tech, but the second straight year, was not quite 5. Fratantuono, Bus. . BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. again came through as ex. pected in garnering the { championship. The boys who| sport the Light Blue once more | reckonings and from the start of | the series displayed superiority. | pressed by Tech and Central, but | they romped to handy tr‘umphs Eastern's batting was not so impres- sive as last season, but by and large it series. It was the fourth conquest in the set for the Light Blue in as many victory string in titie play to 16. Central, with Emmett Buscher on the first two games, but then Buscher was Jost to the team through scholastic in- ! next game fo Eastern. At that, though, | Central had’a decidedly improved team | one defeat. Tech, with two victories ond two losses, was third. Business, fourth, and Western finished last, with nary a victory and four setbacks. must be expected in schoolboy base ball, but, on the whole, the standard was besn worse. Eastern Gets Four Berths. | sented on The Star’s all-high nine.| Eastern has been awarded four phces. each cne. Western had several nv,her; to all-high standard. Last year The Star's high team was made up Five tossers who found posts on The Star's 1930 team again have been| xelentfll to the eecond team. One player—Bob_ Snyder, Eastern catzher— ‘There were other capable recejvers, in- cluding Cooke of Central, Yowell of| Snyder was decidedly the class of the ok Lanaian, picked as pitcher for | £0 steady as last season, but was clearly [ the best. Bill Noonan, also of Eastern, If & College Sports Base Ball. Maryland, 6; Navy, 2. Syracuse, 2; Colgate, 1. Frankford American Legion, 16; Hosel | (Japan), 5. Pennsylvania, 17; Princeton, 3. Ohio State, Northwestern, 1, ‘Wisconsin, 8-5; Iilinois, 3-8. Towa, 8; Notre Dame, 1. New York University, 4; Army, 3. Villanova, 5: Lafayette, 3. Fordham, Boston College, 5. Lacrosse. Maryland, 8; Johns Hopkins, 6. Yale, 10; Harvard, 2 £t. John's (Annepolis), 16; Prince- ton, 3. Army, 10; Penn State, 2 Golf. Minnesota, 8; Towa, 1. Harvard, 62; Yale, 215 Army, 5; Massachusctts Tech, 4. Will:lams, 6: Dartmouth, 3. Michigan, 9; Illinois, 9. Holy Cross, 7; Brown, 2. Tennis, Lafayette, 6; Army, 3, Navy, 9; Temple, 0. chigan, 5; Illnots, Harvard, 6; Yale, 3. Track. Penn State, 81; Pittsburgh, 54. New York University, 67)3; Army, 5823, Polo. Yale, 5; Army, 4 FAWSETT ANNEXES TWO TRAP TITLES © Wlnwer in S'nglas, Doubles | in First Championship Tournament Here. to victory in both the singles 2nd doubles in the first Dis- ® trict amateur trapshooting chmpicnsmps, which closed yesterday after a two-day run at the Washington Gun C'ub’s new traps at Benning. W. C. Blunndon surprised by capturing the | Grand Inaugural handicap. More than 60_competed. Fawsett won the singles race with 180 hits out of 200 targete. He bagged | the doubles title Friday with 85 out | of 1 Blundon, shooting for the first time | in several months, scored 85 hits from 17 yards to win the inaugural handi- | cay W. 5. Evans of Eikton, Md, gained | the club trophy with 87, but was mot | eligible for District honors. Scores in the 200-target race and the handicap were: i 1850 1895 E Sernger 1878 Bonen % Viglnonester |- o P pSheiton Rosebe: 2 W J ¥ H eiton ... M. C. Measick *H. L. Worthington sut 5 A and Everett Ruseell of Tech were other | Ferker Cixi P hurlen who showed to advantage at ,.,m, ,m,,mhm q Buuell did not play a great deal at | first base, but he performed there | encugh to demonstratz his superiority | over the other guardians of the initial | station. Moore of Eastern and Harris of Business also showed capably at first. Danny Kessler of Eastern has bnen given the second base job. He proved | & a smooth little player of all-around | 2bility. Glo'lnetfi <1 Busin: Miller of Central and English of Well at times, with Glovenetti the K Dr. H. c | . ¥ |E 2 o G W7nkaon. A V. Pusons : i A v Gree: Tiongid wo N. Franklin Scores in the 100-target an cavird | cap follow: again is oy's work genernlly was highly le. Heflin, Central shortstop, W] as third baseman for ‘Tech was the leading battcr of the 1929 series, failed to show his expected class with the stick. Oliver of Western did rether well at the position and has been put on the second teem. Inci- dentally, he h‘zh' lone Western player 1 52t Tecognition. by Taylor of Eastern, who was picked for third base in 1930, did not 510w as well as a season 2go. Cla ton Schneider of Business, who wi The Star's choice for second bese 2 vear ago, s given the third base job <his season. He is a clever ball player in every department. Steve Tnompson of Central, who slashed the ball hard and often, gets the left field job. Al Fratantuono, who was picked for center field last season, again is assigned to that post How the boy can larrup that apple! Ed Flynn, also of Business, another voungster who hits hard, is the choice Tor right field. Flynn is far from a finished fielder, but his clouting gives nim the call. Bill Duryee of Busine o was selected for left fleld is put at that post on the nine this season, as his batting, though good, was not up to the standard of thcse chosen. Batson of Tech and Pusater! of Eastern were other garden- ers who did well. LOYOLA CAPTURES MEET Garners 70 Points to Be Well in Front at New Orleans. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, ola University's championship Intercol- legiate Association track team, led by Emmett Toppino, ran awey with senlor Southern a day at Loyola Stadium, scoring a “etal of 70 points. The nearest competitor for team honors was the Southwestern Athletic Club of Lafayette, La., with 18 points. The University of Mississipp! and Rice Institute of Texas each sccred 10 points. Toppino, running egainst a slight wind, equalled his own record in the 100-yerd dash and the 200-yard dash. running the first in 9.6 seconds and the second in 21.2 seconds. He nosed out Jack Burnett, Ole Miss freshman, in both races. The only new record for went to Don Zimmerman Southern Conference b w the of y N. C. Young of Meridiar , Loyola, ran the 120-yard high hurdies in 14.6 seconds, 2 new mark, but it wes disallowed be- cause he toppled two hurdles. The rec- ord for this event is 15 seconds by John Morris of Southwestern A. C. HYATTSVILLE BOOKED | Ball Game With Western High Is| Slated for Tuesday. | HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 23— Hyattsville School’s base ball team | will engage Western High Tussday at | Magruder Park here at 3:45 p.m. Hyattsville, which recently won Ihe Pr.nce Georges County championsh is awaiting word as to the team “S i meet in its opening game in the State « geries, i 100 | 16-yd. H G Krout . a3 1 | Lee . Biwier H R, W, L Dr. 5 o [ o. C. M-cu L’ Fiot E_Pord . Clark A @ R M WINS AFTER 45 YEARS New Hampshire Scores Its First New England Track Victory. LEWISTON, Me., May 23 (#)—The New Hampshire track team won its first New England intercollegiate cham- plonship in 45 years here today by piling up a total of 26 points in the keen competition with 17 of its section- al rivals, Bovdoin finished second with 241 points and Brown placed third with 20'; points. MEET TO MANHATTAN rion ‘Collage Closs Runner up for Midatlantic Honors. HAVERFORD, Pa, May 23 (#)— Manhattan College today won the an- nual track and field meet of the Mid- dle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Asscciation on Walton Field, Manhattan scored a total of 37 points. Union College was second with 35 points Rutgers scored 26 points, Muhlen- berg 24, Haverford 18';, Swarthmore Lafayette 15'4, Gettysburg 12, Dickinson 114, Johns Hopkins 9',, St. Joseph’s 4, Delaware 1 BATTLE AT SEABROOK. SEABROOK, Md., May 23.—Seabrook's base ball team will meet the Fort Hum- phreys, Va., nine tomorrow on the Seabrook fi at 3 pm. The home club to cate has won four games and lost one. Arlie Long will pitch for Seabrook. Contests Listed For Schoolboys Tomorrow. Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep (ten- nis), at Congressional Country Club, 3:15 o'clock. Tuesday. Western vs. Hyattsville High (base ball) at Hyattsville, 3:45 o'clock. Devitt vs. Eastern (tennis) at Congressional Country Club, 3:30 o'clock. Wednesday. ‘Western vs. Gonzaga (base ball) at Monument grounds, 3:30 o'clock. Prep Schoo! League singles cham- pionships (tennis), Friends' Geol town Prep and Congressional Club courts. Friday. vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, 3:30 Gonzaga (base ball) c'clock. Saturday, Park vs. Western (tennis), C. FAWCETT blazed his way | Navy, 7 | (Eastern) THE SUNDAY MARYLAND DOWNS NAVY ON DIAMOND. Plebes Beat Old Line Frosh Nine and Trim Eastern High in Meet. | NNAPOLIS, Md., May Mellwee's high-grade fine support in the field, timely hitting wen a game base ball for the University cf M: over the Naval Academ:; , 6 1o 2. Maryland wes leading by one run | when 1t started its ninth, and it clinch- | ed its victory with three runs in that | sesslon on a fielder's choice, Ask |error of Wilson’s drive, Gorman’s a | Maxwell's singles, a hit batsman and Chambers' steal. Berger hit for the circuit in the | and another run was scored when Gor- man singled, went to second on Bunce's error and scored on Chambers' single in the eighth, Gorman was passed, stole sezond and scored on Maxweli's single The Navy made its only runs in the hird. on passes to Hunter and Engle- hardt, two of the three handed ¢ Mcllwee during the game, Asi force, Hodgkin's single and Ash- | worth's run_home when Sterling t to catch Hodgkins at second. ABILOA Navy 0 Fitzge1d,1 23.—Bill hing. | and of nd | | | Jones.c Meliwee.p. . | *Lunes ..., Totals ..38 *Ran for Sterling tEaited for Kee Score by innings U. of Maryland.2 0 N Academy b 1 3 [ 5 e i shwor Fiizgerald, A: Home run. glehardt. M BY" Enicivarde Messrs. Hughes and Gree:: 1 hour and 45 minutes CORING 2,291 points in the match here today, the Navy feated the Marines from Q who scored 2,263, and thoce fr Philadelphia garrison, vho totaled Bhooting was at 200 and 300 yards rapid fire and 200 and 600 yards sl fire, and in all classes the Midshipm | had slight margins. Midshipmun Frank Harper, with the excellent toial of 238 points out of a | possible 250, was high gun of the match. | g Novy's tennis player ing victory over Temp ‘nlne matches. C-‘ N an interesting and well conteste meet, in spite of the one-sided the Navy Plebes won here fr ern High, 87 to 30. Schiay 'took the only first for visitors in the high jump, but his ond places in boith hurdies made b the high scorer of the day. Summaries: HIGH HURI av Schley F the LES ekession (Eastern), tiird E-MILE RUN | natiey (Navy). third. = Time, ARD D second; RICKOIT third j e i (Easter £ “third. Time. 0 | | #80-YARD = DASH | (Navy): “Johs N | (Bastern). G SUMP W on by Bl tis for second betwee n (Eastern). Height. 5 feet POLE VAULT—W Hutchison (Eastern o third | Heleht, 11 xm 6 in Binehen (Nav: third. = Distance. JAVELIN THROW- vere \\'n. by Fulp Latham (Navy) i third, H (Navy), Td}‘. Plebes w a hard fought game L of base ball from the freshmen of the University of 'he Old Line yearlings s\n”)} Navy counted five v 4 to 0, times in the /10 the seventh, with the score knotted the Plebes scored two r land’s effort in the , one run being sc single and Davideon’; ABH.OA Vi 5 4 M S 3611 two of the Lt Plebe thei School, 5 1o 4 'WASHINGTON RUNNER CAPTURES MARATHON Philip Thomas Takes Third Annual Frederick-Ridgeville Race and $150 Prize, from Hun and a 8150 pr y 15 miles in 1 hour 33 mi onds, a new record for th Charles Crunkieton year, 1:36:32, and third wa: Johhny Salo of Passaic, N. J, win- ner of C. C. Pyles croes-couniry mara- thon, dropped cut as did o £ | the "lght starters Bupi i | | event Cumberland was second in Harry Lennox A LA CARTE IN FRONT. CLEVELAND, May 23 (4).—A crowd 000 persons Bainbridge track today saw A La Carte, chestnut son of l‘r"mmute and Silvery Shapiro, run e a streak through the mud to win the seventh $12,000 added Ohio Derby by a six-length margin in 1:58 fat Spanish Play and Up finished se~ond and third, respectively, 'rhm-i were | nine startessy ay of STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 24 Cream of 1931 Dlstrlct Scholastlc Base Ball Talent LYMAN McABOY. ALL-HIGH SCHOOL TEAM REPRESENTS FORMIDABLE DIAMOND AGGREGATION. EVERETT RUSSELL. 1931—PART FIVE. Badoers Upset Dope in Meet; qentman Equals World Mark BY CHARLE Assoctated DU s Spor NKL ts Writer first time YCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON I, Mgy 23—For the first time in 15 years, the irted a umphant ‘today ference outdocr plonships, breaking and Illinois held 1917. After stowing o a see-saw ba Chi ad by ining to thlete all ahead, while off with honors c¢n the by Abbott, RELAY Baker, ctes of Wisconsin were tri- in the Westem Con- nd field cham- on ttle, ng strength in the ical ame ing on be fought it out afternoon Mi ip Michigan title since It the Badgers, fous with ond with defending hio 2. 15%% , b, and Pur- Michigan's 8 points in ily three more decided. The with before chigan walked track. won Iad| 4 inches; 315 0 917 1 176 "teet ), 171 fee i 133 teet 213 inc 148 P ndiana), . 148 . Cox nfih, VAULT--Won vestern), 13 feet 94 In and tii'rd. Beecher ' Indiany) Lovihin (Wigcon umumon ifpols) . McDrmant 157gee @ inenes; . Hi Poudle ntichigan) a5d l et fee! oW " Won hes. (icnfuun), 143" T Youngerman (lowa), 137 feet by e’ (Ohio State)s 13 1 feet, 8 inches Wwarne tied xiinois (orth- or | _Although the day was raw and chilly, the competition resulted in the smashing of three conference records and the tying of a world merk, Lee Sentman, Iliinots showing a surprising reversal of form, equaled the world record for the 120- yard high hurdles established by Earl Themson of Dartmouth in 1920. The spindle-legged Sentman conquered the sensational sophomore, Jack Keller of Ohio State, in 0:14.4. This performance clipped two-tenths of a second off_the conference record, hung up by Phin | Guthrie of Ohio State in 1925, George Wright, Wisconsin, turned in a surprising upcet in defeating Henry Brocksmith, Indiapa, the defending speedster. | STEVE THOMPSO! SNYDER. Lvents (,arded For Colleglans Tuesday. Maryland vs. Penn (base ball) at Philadelphia, Friday. Ohio State vs. Georgetown (base ball) at G. U. field, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday. Maryland vs. Navy (lacrosse) at Annapolis, 3 o'clock. | Maryland FPreshmen vs. Nav. Plebes (lacrosse) at Annapolis, 1:15 o'clock. Maryland vs. Army (base ball) at ‘West Point. DRAKE TITLE VICTOR champion, by 25 yards in the two-mile | run, and estab'iched a new conference record of 9:21.9 He knoclied nearly two seconds from the record of 8:23.7, mads by 1928, Michigan's crack one-mile relay team ciimaxed the record breaking by | winning the event in 3:185, one and four-tenths sec.nds faster than the record set in 1926 by another quartet of Wolverines. Sentman was the high individual scorer of the meet, receiving 11 points,. with Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world 100-yard dash champion, and Keeler, 2. Ohio State, each scoring 10. Wisconein's victory was a stunning upset, as Michigan was rated as al- most certain to grab the h-nors. The Badgers scored In 10 of the 16 events, 'KANSAS U. RETAINS TRACK, FIELD TITL New Records for High Jump, Pole Vault and Mile Made at Big Six Carnival. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr, May 23.—Scoring 63': polnts the University of Kansas today successfully defended its Big 8i track and field title in the third an- nual conference carnival here. Neb was second with 57 points, Towa State third with 391, Oklahoma fourth with 37 with 2015 an, points. New recor, Jump, were made in the high it and mile run. Bes s mmk‘ were surpasced also in rd low burdles and several times in the broad jump, but were not | lowed because of a strong favorable | wind Clyde Cofiman, moved up the feet 5% incl was 13 feet 4 of Nebraska in Milton Ehbrelic nsas State junior, set & new conference high jump record of 6 feet 35 inches. The best pre- ous mark was 6 feet 3! inches by Tom Poer of Kansas set in 192: In defending his mile run title, Glen | Dawson, Olahoma middle distance star. hed & new conference record | | of 4 minutes, 32 seconds, shaving four- tenths of & second from the old mark <§'.2by F. Farquhar of Jowa State iu s all-around | pele vault record The old_mark es by Wirsig Kan: | GEN. DRAKE GOLF VICTOR Bheridfln in Final Perkins Plate Event. Gen. Charles B. Drake is the winner of the Perkins plate golf competition at_Cheiy Chate Club. e defeated Henry O. Sheridan o the fnal, 1 up in 36 holes, i 15631‘!1 Over of | | sas Aggles fifth | ast with seven | IN MISSOURI VALLE Bulldogs Clmg to Slender Lead to Nose Out Grinnell, Oklahoma A. & M. Athletes. David Abbott of Illinois in | By the Associated Press. 23.—A new champlon—Drake—was en- throned in the Missouri Valley Confer- | ence today when the Bulldogs, living up to their name, clung to a slender Irad and just lasted to win the track and field meet at Creighton Stadium. 'hey finished as follows: Drake, 57; nnell, 54; Oklahoma A. & M., 53 Creighton, 8; Washington, 4. No rec- {ords were broken. An odd situation developed in the last event, the broad jump, upon which the | outcome of the meet hung. Grinnell, 5 | points behind the Bulldogs, had quali- fled two men in this event, while Drake | had failed to_qualify, | . Rutledge, Oklahoma A. & M., leaped | 23 feet 2 inches to win first place, and Glass, Aggie sprinter, covered 22 feet |19 inches to beat out Alexander of Grinnell for second place by 24 inches. | With Glass' leap Grinnell's chances for |a tie or victory went glimmering. ‘Times in the races and distances end heights in the field events did not en- |danger any records, a strong wind handicapping the athletes. Drake piled up a great margin early in the meet with seven first places and numerous seconds and thirds. The Bulldogs won the shotput. the half. mile run, mile run, 440-yard run, 120- yard high hurdles and tied for first in the pole vault. | 12TH STREET “Y” WINS. | Tweltth Street Y. M. C. A’ base ball | team registered a victory in its first game of the season when it defeated | the Howard University School of Re- | ligion nine yesumn) 8 to 7. 12th Y. AB.H.O.A. ‘lhl(‘rb 12 own.3b. ., lmuk Gory Hedgem'n rf | McGraw.1. | Harris,ss. Totals 12th 8t Y. ... [Imnlrd R B. JHager Becocoowe! ns (2). Gore | McGraw. I ‘Johnson: el TR Johnson " (4) Errors—Builer, Hedgemau. Two. ‘Sigordon, McGraw.” Home run- Xna y @), Y 1% ok ot Jonnso 1% 1 . “Johnson | H | DUCKED AT CARNIVAL. | \SEATTLE, Wash. May 23 ( About 70 men and boys were thrown into Lake Washington Canal today when & diving structure collapsed dur- i1g the University of Washington Junior c2y watep carnival, None was drowned, (but several were slighuly injured, Smith, | ELIS SHADE CRIMSON By va a NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 23.—Yale | o the anial ek et winRas H ISARIS AL LOSE T0 0LYMPICS: IN SPTE OF RALLY Defeated by Only 8-4 Mt;lf' ] Trailing by Four Points = in Opemng Half. XHXBITING general xuperb- ority the Hopkins Olympie lacrosse team of Bnmmon yesterday vanquished t.he Washington Lacrosse Associlthn twelve, 8 to 4, before a small crowd of shivering fans in Griffith Bh— dlum. The game marked the d.- | but of the recently formed Wl.sh- | ington team. Hopkins outcigssed the District com- bination by a wide margin in the open- | ing half when the Baltimoreans rang up five goals to a lone marker for the home | club, but the District outfit rallied gal~ | lantly in the final session to fight the invaders to a 3-3 deadlock. | , Led by Chub Dubusky, who scored | four gcals, and Packard, who twice | found the range, the vhiml‘fi. whose line- | up included three members of the Hop- | kins team that represented this count in the Olympics at Amsterdam ln 1 showed a smooth-working attack and ot ;lel;\sc ashington’s team, made up of players who got their stick Om |ence at the University of Maryi | gave on the whole a decidedly credital | exhibition, and with more praci | do}:lbtleis will ogcvelon to the | where it can offer ranking ition to.the sternest sort of batting " Ted Rosen, former New York Univer- sity all-Ameriza player, came with two of Washington's 'e H:l‘lolly and Sam Cry while Maryland cracks, accor Lh‘ey ou;,er l“:uhln gton tallies. “nud e loe Ferini, visiting lie, ! flock ct szoring thriste. .y Coach mm strengthened his defense when he sent in Miller for Woods ot goal midway of the first half. Packard, center, scored the invaders’ | first goal in the opening few minutes. | They then went on to add three move markers before Holloway in the clostig stages of the first half fought his way | in to chalk up Washington's tally, Summary: s | Washington (4) | W ston (4). DANNY KESSLER. | Wasnington cocn HAES "Goa ris inghof!. “Rosen (2). Hollo} '"4 Crosthwal I'-’. tutlons: Hopkin f rwl. erini for Keating J rnn.mmc"m""" for P ler for W RE: SrreAr. J dge 6! lay—-Mr. - Time o?‘ Haives—30 minutes. HYATTSVILLE IN ACTION | Culpeper All Stars Visit Today. Waters or Hoffman to Hurl. HYATTSVILLE, Md, Msy 234 | Hyattsville All Stars will engage Cul- peper, Va., All Stars tomorrow after- noon on the Riverdale fleld at 3 o'clock. The Virginia team is reputed one ¢ ¢ | the best in its section. Julie Radice, second baseman, and Harding, first sacker, who pland with Hyattsville last season, are listed fo perform. k. Hoprip (Marsiand). AL FRATANTUON! IN DUAL TRACK MEET cores by 69 to 68 lel Event | on Program Telling—Yale Takes Seven Firsts. the Associated Press. | TODAY. 3:00 P.M AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK competition which was not decidedi | until the final event. as events while Harvard came to the front | |in | From the outset the score was close | 2 Yale showed strength in the fleld | Washmgton vs. Bostol TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK th e track events. AT 9:00 AM. Yale tock seven firsts, nine :econds‘ and five third, and had two of her m tie for second in another event, while | Harvard scored eight firsts, five seconds | | and nine thirds | | Yale Freshmen also won, 73 to 62. | The battle for second place in the ard dash, taken by Bob Ingham of | als in spite of the sieady gain of | Forbes | neared the tape, won the meet. | of | wi of Harvard, the runners Boyd Yale was out in front for first place | thout serious competition. Ingham, | as too, ran well ahead of the third man as the field passed the stands, but with the | VALLEY TRACK, Omaha, Nebr., May | nish line in sight For | to | nej in second, and Forbes, Harvard, third. ! UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 23.— | Marlboro's base ball nine, winner in its last contest over Indian Head, 9 to 5, wil Sel | at old county rivals i | live U | T, ‘l T Boyd's time in the 220 was 233-10 seconds. é crowded up within a few inches of the Yale run- I, BETTER USED CARS If you are going to buy a used car, why not Lave the best? ‘& MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 He also won the 100-yard dash 10 seconds. Watkins, Harvard, was GAME AT MARLBORO. 1l entertain Brandywine on the High ool field here tomorrow afternoon 3 o'clock. This game between two expected to produce ely batiling. | - == = ey g g L. Jacoss & Co. TAILORS * 413 ch Strect NW FRST TlN\E N IO Years' WE ARE HAVING S l ’ A AlL OWR $59 Surs Now ONLy $49'50! 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