Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 59

OUTBOARDS SHOW ‘PEED SUPERORIY Freeman Collier and Roland * Geary Share First Honors in Water Card. REEMAN S. COLLIER of Hampton, Vo= and Roland Geary of the Maryland Yacht Club shared first honors yesterday in the opening regatta of the outboard and in- board motor boat season, each winning two first places. The races, staged in the Tidal Basin, entertained a large crowd of water sport lovers who braved a blazing sun to watch the speedy craft go through their paces. Collier won the Class C and Class D outboard races, the fastest classes with this type of spcedster, negotiaung the Class C three-lap distance in six min- utes nine seconds, and the four-lap Class D course in seven minutes and 31 seconds. At times, he hit th> 40- mile-an-hour mark when his craft, numbered E-16, stretches, Geary flashed across the winner in the free for all and the outboard and inboard races. He rounded the four- 1ap course in the free for all in six minutes 56 seconds to lead a varied field. a Outboards Show Speed. Outboard boats clearly demonstrated superiority in speed yesterday when three pilots in thes» craft finished one two and three. Geary again was the winner. His time, five minutes and 12 seconds for the three-lap course, Was considered good Everstt Meeks, a l4-year-old pilqy won the opening race, th> slower Cla: A outboard race, from Herbert Senor. Meeks' boat. a Wasp H-7, easily out- distanced Senior’s larger boat. Paul Holtzman of Baltimore won the Class B outboard rac>. The family ouiboard race, which in- cluded boats designed to carry two or more persons, was won by John Zeverly of Washington, who used a Johnson motor. Andrew Duffy_piloted Stanley Hor- ner's handsome Dodg=> inboard racer to vietory in the inboard event, finishing the three laps in five minutes six and one-half seconds. Exhibition Is a Tie. | A special exhibition race was staged by Commodore E. C Mitchell, president and secretary, Ie-| spectively, of the Cheasapeake and Po- tomac Power Boat Association, under whose auspices the ragatia was ne.d. It was declared a tie, both drivers tak- ing tne duel lightly, beating the gun losing mucn ground witn sweeping o local spredboat pilots, John »nd Edward Saznett made the sowings, the former winning the 2i'v outboard and finishing third in wthoards and inboards and the king second in the Class D and tboard affairs, ai» none of the racks was close, nz of s=veral hundrea people rilled by the races. An account th~ races was given by Mitchell | thrcugh a public address system. The Summaries. A OUTBOARD RACE feeks. 1n_Waip Zenjor, in’ Jonn. S& B OUTBOARD RACE (% Ia i Holtzman. in H-3, secona, “sime. 8 LY B OUITBOARD RACE (3 laps) Paul Holtaman. in H-3; second. | bert Pe Time, 653 FaEAsS D OUTBOARD RACE (4 laps)—Won | an S. Coliier, in E-16. second. Ed- n 1H‘—Jl\ third. John Zeverly, »_H Tim, Robert Gearv. in third, Csclon JoEAMILY ¢ oan Zeverly. in Bodman, In a-N-11602 third. £ ime, 81 TISFTROARDS AND INBOARDS ( d Grary. in H-3 tnird, 512 STIOR Dufiy, in Dodee. ullea” Bteel. Tim> 1aps)— | Bader. in Jonnson < “Tr T by | Andr C. Grier. in Mu XHIBITION tenell. N in {ROARD! tapy) Won second, E. L 2-lap) OUT- Commodore time taken. L BOARD RACE T Baltz and J. H. M ATHLETES GET “A’S” AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH Awards for Base Ball, Basket Ball, Track and Foot Ball Presented to Fifty-One. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 6.-Fifty- one major sports letters were presented to Alexandria High School's base ball. basket, ball, track and foot ball repre- sentatives yesterday afternoon at an athletic sscembly held in the school uditorium. 2 he avards were pasced out by Jack *Tulloch, sports editor of the Alexandria | Gazette, after short talks by Principal Henry T. Moncure, Athletic Director Maurice Given. Coach J. F. Wilson and Tulloch, Trose who received the cov- eted A" were Foot ball—Capt. James Luckett, Jack- son, Violett, studds. Mendelson, Carr, Jacobs, Turner, Moriarity, James Bruin, Petersilia. Jennier. Hugh Travers, Mil- ton Routzhan, Haywood and J. C. Lind- sa i Basket ball — Capt. Hugh_Travers, | Carr, Bruin, Evans. Boran, Schreiner, | Hudson and Jack:on ] Base ball—Carr. Mortarity, | Bruin, Travers, Schreiner. Fletcher, | Hudson. Clift. Godfrey, Stump. Foitz, PBarber and Bowman. | Track—Capt. Jack Hoeft, | Girls’ basket ball—Capt. Roberta Hov, | Edith Spaulding. manzger: i Gaines, Angel, Hawes, Carter, Haley. | Moriarity, Robertson, Hitt, Dienelt and | | Turner. Caton Only one award was made for track, | candidates for the squad losing interest and necessit2ting a cancellation of the | entire schedule. Capt. Hoeft was the | only member of the team to receive the “A." ) Athletic Director Given announced that Fe had aready planned his 1931 | foot, ball card and had made arrange- | ments to play_11 gimes next Fall Fight players, Travers, Luckett, Peter- silia, Turner, Moriarity, Haywood and Lindsay, will be lost to the Maroon and | Orange. SR RY, i POLO CLASH ARRANGED Freebooters and Whites List Spe- cial Match for Tuesday. Fort Myér Freebooters and War De- partment Whites will clash in a special polo match on the Potomac Park oval Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The victor will go to Baltimore to compete in the Riggs Memorizl tourna- ment. Line-ups with the number of goals carried by each player follow: Goals Freebooters. 0. 1 Capt. Shea 0. 2 Barden 3 Swift. Maraist N N No.3 No. 4 Ce ) pt. thundered down the | |oft Baltz and J. H. | -E Final of Athletic Campaign| at College Park Goes * APS were sounded for the ath-| letie s*ason at the University of | Maryland yesterday as the Old | 15-5 struggle over a 10-inning route to ‘Washington and Lee nine. | | 1t marked the first victory for the Generals over the Terranins in three | | will meet #gain at Lexington tomorrow | /in the finale for each, i | Manv alumni saw Maryland come | from behind with a two-run rally that | ‘have the visitors register the winning | tally in the extra frame. | Mattox, Washington and Lee catcher, | opened the tonth with a single, went to | an infield out and scored when Jarrett scratched a bingle to second. Sterling hit safely for the Old Liners | with one down, went to second on a | SMaryland entered the last of the ninth trailing 3 3 5, but soon tied the count. The inning ended with the winning run on third base. Stsrling led | MeTiwee waiked and Cronin singled tc fill the bases. Berger then drove a safety to right and Sterling counted. Bob_ Wilson gounded to shortstop and Mcllwee scored. Gorman was passed to pack the sacks¢again, but Chalmers | flied out and Maxwell grounded to short. | first and one in the fourth, while the Old Liners made three in the third, Williams started on the mound for the Generals and retired in favor of creditably. Jarrett was wild but stingy with his hits, | Milburn, who was after his third win of the season over the visitors, did not | by McIlwee in the seventh. Berger, Maryland third sacker, was the leading hitter, with three singles in five attempts. Ten Innings. | I Liners dropped a hard-fought | engagements this campaign. The nines | | knotted the count in the ninth, only to | second on Cremin's sacrifice, third on wild pitch, but could get no farther. by being hit with a pitched ball as Berger was being retired at second, | The Generals scored two runs in the Jarrett in the seventh after hurling have his usual control and was relieved = H o > Marvland. A ¢ ] [ PUR——-— o > 0 5| wuewonacas Milburn'p McTlwee.p 1 1 [] 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 8 Totals . 36 Totals 200 000 3 2 0 00 00 1 00 2 J_ Richards: W &L 0 Maryland 3 on. a) R. Wilson (31 2 BjicnJarre % i | oeing Ditcher—Me- | w Fime of game-- | Cup to De Lisio ' AWARDED THE ROBERT E. ACORN ANNUAL TROPHY. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D C., JUNE 7, 1931—PART FIVE. ' Throng Thrilled by Motor Boat Races : Joe Dial Scores Upset in Junior Tennis Star Came;'_aman Was Right on the Job at Tiglal Basin SOME PICTORIAL VIEWS OF COLORFUL MOTOR BOAT REGATTA YESTERDAY. Upper: Start of Class C race. | Right: F. S. Collier receiving pair of trophies for winning first two races on | the program. J. H. Mitchell, secretary of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Brat Association, is shown on the left, and Ed C. Baltz, president, on the right, with Collier in the center. | Lower: Paul Holsman shown win- | ning Class B race—Star Staff Photos. | LERMOND THRILLS | WITH MILE N 415 Provides Only Big Feature/ in New York A. C. Meet. Stars Stay Out. 1 By the Associated Press EW YORK. June 6.—A smashing 4:15 mile by Leo Lermond, former Boston A. A. middle distance ace, furnished the one outstanding event on the New York A. C. track and fleld meet program At Travers Island today. Scratches by several stars, including most of th.l standard athletes, robbed the meet of many of its expected thrills. Ler nond, running unattached, cracked a 36-year-old record when he crossed the finish line in the mile in 4 minutes 15 seconds flat to beat Gene Venzke of New York by 7 yards. The Travers Isiand record was set at 4:153-5 by, Tommy Connors, Irish ace, in 1895./ Lermond and Vanzke both ran from scratch. Joseph Manganon of Cornell, given 10 yards, was third Robert Jones of Stanford won the discus throw with a toss of 146 feet 111, inches, while Norwood G. Wright former Corn-ll ace, competing for the New York A. C. tossed the hammer 170 feet 8'; inches to beat Allan Con- verss of Yale and the veteran Pat McDonald of the N. Y. A. C Fred Sturdy of the Los Angeles A. C. cleared 13 feet 6 inches in the pole vault and won easily, while George Spitz. New York University freshman, captured | the high jump at ‘6 feet 6 inches. Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. fiyer, with- drew from the half-mile and the other | scratch star, Phil Edwards, had to be content with second Edwards could not overcome a d handicap | he conceded Fred Lord, nnattached‘; and Lord won in 1:54 4-5. | Alvin' Ray of Stanford tossed the javelin 184 feet 10 inches, but finished second to George Werntz of Colgate. place 16-yar | whose winning throw was 185.fest 7'. Time. 9:254 | HALF-MIL DWARD J. DE LISIO has been | selected to receive the Robert E. Acorn Cup, offered annual- 1y to a member of the June | graduating class of Central High | School by Acorn, an alumnus and | former athlete of that institution. The cup becomes the permanent possession of the recipient. It is awarded for character, sportsman- ship, loyalty and athletic ability. The last-mentioned qualification, while important, is subordinate to the other three. The purpose of the award is to stimulate Central ath- letes to strive for the highest in sports. De Lisio was picked, Acorn said, | after mature deliberation, in which | the coaches and scme of the teachers at Central were consulted along with newspaper men wio cover hign school sports. He also was favored by a vote of the undergraduate “C" Ciub. In addition to displaying other qualities, De Lisio won his letter in basket ball the past three seasons and in foot ball in 1930. Though a capable courtman, it was in foot ball thai he attained most promi- nence. He was the lone Central player to be placed on The Star's #ll-high gridiron team Jast year, being put at left halfback. " His | work on the foot ball field was con- sistenty good. He played with in- juries that might have daunted a less courageous performer. Ty Rauber, Central coach, described him as the team’'s most dependable player. At the end of the last basket ball season De Lisio was awarded the interfraternity trophy, given to the player adjudged most valuable to the quint. . Coach Bert Coggins se- lected him for the honor. In other student activities De Lisio has taken a prominent part. He was at one time in the cadet corps. He is a member of the Arc, was treasurer of the undergraduate “C" Club last year and i vice presi- dent of that organizaticn this yeer. He i5 a member of Lambda Sigma Praternity. Hi3 scholastic grades have been satisfactory. He plans to enter col- lege in the Fall. The Acorn Cup, a handsome trophy. 20 inches high, was won in 1928 by Everett Cross, in 1928 by Calvin * Milans and last year by George Brandt. Insurance (8 yards) | c York (176 feet 1! | varsity crew ARD DASH. HANDI Siegel. Swedisi-Ame! econd. Androw Robertson. T s, German-American A. "HANDICAPWon by Leo Sex- | ton: N . K. 'C' Iseraten). 50 feer T inches: | Charies Jones. New York University | 108 el "80a inches. third: Rarrs | *Rew York University (3 feeD): 45 lacher ARD HIGH HURDLES. HANDICA! Won by Charles Feiffer. N’ ¥. A. C yards): second. Frank ¢ third. Ch g, © ¥i seri c. P—Won by A c & Y.A.C c: A 4 yards) TWO-MILE RUN, H. George Barker, N. Y. U. Leo Lermond. unattached Harry Wertin, Mellrose A LERUN, HANDICAP Won by Fred Lord..ul second, Phil Edwards. thir 18 arles AP ards) atch) ®0 third, | yards). | SECTION) (16 vards) Club, Canada (seratci Nase. i 2t i 1:544% HALF-MILE RUN. HANDICAP (SECOND SECTION)—Won by Abraham Rosenkrantz Melirose A._C. (10, v ;" sec Duffy. N. Y. A (2 Ma Cornell’ (scratc NNING. HIGH JUMI hy George Spitz, N. Y. 8 inches (seratch): second. . 8 ‘teet 5 'inches third. Milton lifschitz, Melrose A 4 inches (2 inches) POLE VAULT—Won by Pred Sturdy. Los Angeles A. C. (height. '13_feet 6 inches) Frark Pierce, Yale: Wirt Thompson, Yale. and Ber: Du Grati (unattached). tied for | second_(height. 13 feet) $90-YARD ' RUN, HANDICAP—Won by Horace Whitney. Y. A C. (scratch) second. John Boreman, Manhattan College (8 yafds): “third. Dan Hunter, N. Y. U. (10 vards). Time. 494 ssconds 230-YARD RUN.’ HANDICAP—Won by T.| J. Finn, St. Michae's C. (12 vards): | second. Charles McAllister. Prudential Life | Insurance Co. A. A. (12 yards): third, James Grasser. St John's College (1 yards). Time, 21 8-10 ‘srconds DISCUS THROW—Won by Robert Jones. | Stanford 1104 lnches): second. | Harry Schneid o) et 7 inehes) N . C (132 teet 3 Thire, Teo Sexton. ""SAMMER _ THROW-Won by N ! —Won by Nor wheb TR v TR (170 feet "R1z Noenes): second. Allan’ Converse. Yale (185 feet 91; inira, Bat McDonala. N. Y. A.C e E HANDICAP—-Won by Leo Ler- A Tiached . (SeratcRt second. Gens ke, "nhtiached (seratehi: tHicd Josech 00" Taras: Prime. 4T | OW —Won | (distance. * Alvin "Ray. . Mird. Fdwa inches) hy om: yards). Time, b’ P, A feot W eSeone et 71y Stanford (184 | feet rd Hick, New YALE OARSMEN ON TRIP 150-Pound Crew WIlhce Wash- ington at Seattle. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6 (P).— Eleven members of the Yale 150-pound left here tonight with Coach Don Grant. for Seattle, Wash., where they will race the University of Washingtor 150-pound crew June 16. The crew expected to reach Seattle by next Wednesday. College Sports Base Ball. ‘Washington and Lee, 6: Maryland, 5. Boston College, 9; Hosei U. of Japan, 2. Syracuse, 4; Brown, 2. Wisconsin, Chicago, 0. Dickinsen, 7: Gettyshurg, 5. ; Andover, 1. Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 3. Fordham, 6; Rutgers, 2. Yale, 6; Providence, Polo. Harvard, 7; Princeton, 8. JN GRELLY UT ASHILLTOPCOACH Sports Mentor at G. U. for 14 Years Gives No Reason for Resignation. OHN D. O'REILLY, a member of | the coaching staff of Georgetown University since 1914, resigred vesterday. His resignation was accepted by Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J. president of the institution. O'Reilly last night declined to give any reason for his action and said he had made no plans. Father Nevils asserted he did not know what actuated the resignation. He expressed regret over the veteran coach’s action and voiced appreciation of his efforts in behalf of | the school. O'Reilly’s resignation also caused gen- uine regret generally among his wide circle of friends in this city and else- where. He had come to be looked upon as virtually a landmark at the Hilltop institution, where he produced a host of Among the famed athletes developed by O'Reilly were Tony Plansky and the late Bob LeGendre. O'Reilly some time ago picked LeGendre as Georgetown's greatest athlete, giving him just a shade over Plansky, brilliant field events per- former. LeGendre twice appeared in the Olympics. Other notable athletes turned out by O'Reilly include Norton, all-around stalwart; Tip Maroney, Con. nolly, Marsters, Kinally, Brooks, Holden, by | cinder path stars. | Sullivan, Herlihy, Ascher. Hass, Swin- burn, Burgess, Gegan, Wildermuth and | Al Kelly, now a sophontbre. It was as head coach in base ball, basket ball and track and assistant coach in foot ball that O'Reilly began his duties at Georgetown in 1914. In 1924 he was relieved of his foot ball duties and in 1925 of his base ball and basket ball work, but he served con- tinuously as head track tutor until yes- terday. Distinguished Sports Career. O'Rellly has had a distinguished sports career. He is a past president of the Track Coaches of America and now is a member of the All-America Track Committee for the Eastern sec- tion of the country. This committee annually selects the outstanding college | track and field performers. He is presi- dent of the District of Columbia A. A. U. Association. PFor years he has served as referee of various track meets in this section and is regarded as un- usually well informed in all sports. It was in 1901 at Boston that O'Reilly, who now is 52, began his coaching career. Prom that year until 1914 he served at the same time as athletic tutor at six institutions. Dur- ing _the day he coached the ahletes at Boston English High School, Dor- chester High and South Boston High, serving as head mentor in foot ball, basket bAll, base ball and track. As though this were not enough he instructed in the various sports at night at the Jewish Community House, the Italian Civic Service House and the Boston Newsboys Club, all Boston insti- tutions. The total membership of these organizations was soms e 2,500. O'Reilly formerly played professional base ball with W the East- ern League, then regarded as & major To Honor Rockne With Field House OTRE DAME, Ind., June 6 (. —The memory of the late Knute Rockne will be perpet- uated in a $1,000.000 field house. the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the University of Notre Dame, announced tonight. The building will be erected at & cost of $650.000. Father O'Donnell said, and $350.000 will be placed in an endowment fund for its upkeep. ‘The campeign for funds, although directed by Notre Dame men, will not be limited to them alone, It will be & national movement. | | Hughey Duffy of the Milwaukee team of the American League, but was un- able to report because both his legs were fractured in an accident. He also umpired in tie New England League for & year and for one season Was a call umpire for the American League. For 12 years he umpired games for Harvard. Dartmouth and Tufts base ball teams. Tribute Paid to O'Reilly. A glowing tribute to O'Reilly was centained in the Rebruary, 1930 George- town College journal. It was written by‘!dwnrd Brennen. and said in part: | ‘John D. O'Reilly. the renowned | track coach of Georgetown University, has been rightly called the maker of champions, for few men have ever pro. | duced such an imposing array of world- | famous stars. A veritable history of | American athletes could be written | from the names of those that have | grown great under his tutelage. The | Olympic records are replete with the names and deeds of his men, the in- [tercollegiate brimming with their vic- tories, and the world records of physi- cal attainment give mute tribute to the man. “For years the United States Olym- pic Committee has iooked to O'Reilly as a dependable source from which to glean men who might go forth and conquer the world. In 1924 he exceed- ed all expectations by contributing no less than five men to their membership, the largest contribution that any one American college offered. Yet a more mcdest, a mere kindly or more fatherly individual would be difficult to find, for Mr. O'Reilly is as great in mind as he is in his accomplishments. One need speak but a few words with him to discover this, for it fairly exudes from his keen eyes and it flows out on every mellow, measured word that he speaks. “O'Reilly discoursed at great length and with vast spirit upon what he hoped would be rur future. He spoke of the ideals he had of friendship and good will toward Georgetown. You should see the warmth thai iivades his eyes when pronounces that word. His heart is here just as firmly as is the foundation of Healy Hall. He lives and breathes the spirit of these Poto- mac hills. His thoughts flow on as calmly, serenely and powerfully as that mighty river. The day will come when they will reach fulfillment and when the sons of alma mater will raise their voices in praise of him who loves and is beloved of her.” EAGLES OPEN WITH WIN. Anacos*ia Eagles cpened ineir season timore team, Dunbar downed Armstrong nine, 10 to 3. Pete Ingram pitched for the Birds, fanning 10 batters. Clark led with the stick, getting a triple and ein- g!aum.oé'!eurm IRERERE~ loop, and was signed by Manager SYRACUSE “LIEHTS” N FROM HEAVES Race Between These Crews Is Feature of Practice for Regatta. By the Associated Press. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 6.— An informal race between Syra- cuse's two varsity eights fea- tured training activities here to- day as three college fieets worked out in preparation for the intercollegiate re- | gatta June 16. |~ The lighter of the two Syracuse var- {smu. stroked by Milt Weiler, whipped the heavyweights, with Tom Lombardi setting the pace, by three lengths over ! the full 4 miles. Coach Ten Eyck de- i | had made up his mind as to which eight he would start as the varsity on June 16. Fcr 3 milss the crews kept the beat to 36 in the final mile and his boat drew away steadily from Lom- bardi's which stuck to & 32-to-the- minute stroke. Columbia. also went over the course in the morning workout, the varsity using the new shell launched only yesterday. | The first eight picked up the junior | varity at the mile mark and both went to the finish line with the Jayvees first across the line. California. the only other squad on the river, did not attempt the strenu- ous workouts of its rivals, covering | about 4 miles in the morning and 6 miles in the late afternoon. Coach Eb- right said the first and probably the | only time trial would not be heid until | the middle of next week. Logn ATHLETE TAKES TO LAW David Still Student, Also Toiling in District Attorney's Office. athlete and later at George Washing- ton, has been employed by the district attorney's office. the National University Law School and is learning the practical side of the profession under _ Assistant United States Attorneys Michael Keogh and Vlifl:ert MecInerney in Police Court, as & clerk. ‘While at Western David won distinc- tion in foot ball and base ball, making all-high teams in both sports. Later he was graduated from Strayer's Busi- ness College, captaining an undefeated basket ball team. en he entered George Washington, He is playing this Summer with the Department of Commerce nine. WILL HOLD BOUTS AGAIN | Fort Washington other Show- for June 15. Another boxing show will be held at Fort Washington Monday night, June 15, it has been announced. The casd will be sanounced in & fow - Announces An- /" lined to say, after the race, whether he | on fairly even terms, but Weiler raised | Tommy David, former Western High | David is finishing his second year at | CLYDE SMITH BOWS TOWESTERN YOUTH Hunt and Ritzenberg Strok Way to Semi-Finals in Boys’ Division. DRAMATIC upset victory by Joe Dial, Western High School netman, over Clyde Smith, seeded No. 1, fea- tured the opening day's play yes- terday in the junior division of .| the juniors and boys’ District ten- nis championships on the Rock Creek courts. There were no sur- prises in the boys’ competi Dial conquered Smith in the second round after going down, 0—6, in the first set. He came back to triumph in the next two, 6—3, 6—3. Smith was runner-up last year to Prank Shore, champion for the last several seasons. Shore_is not defending his_title this year, having passed the age limit. All the other favorites survived in the junior division, play in which reached the quarter-finals, save for two third-round matches. d Nicholson. seeded No. 2, Smith, Charles Daly, Dick Willis, Dick Drown, Jerry Drown and Henry Glass| seeded in that order, all advanced. Hunt in Semi-Finals. Gilbert Hunt, No. 1, and Nathan Ritzenberg, No. 2. stroked their v to the semi-finals in the boys' division Hunt was runner-up last season to Jock M-Lean, who is not defending his crown. Bob Doyle, l4-year-old. 70- pound son of Lou Doyle of the famed Doyle tennis team of Washingtol showed real promise in winning his w to the semg-finals. Pete Allnutt is the other semiFfinalist. Albert Ritzenberg, 12-vear-old pounder, was the smallest boy to play vesterday. He was put out by Alinuit in the first round after a spirited fight, the scores being 6—4, 6—3. Play will continue tomorrow in both the junior and boys' competition. The schedule for the junior play hes not been completed, but Doyle and Ritzon- berg will face tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hunt and Allnutt will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The summaries: BOYS' DIVISION. FIRST ROUND—Don nlap defeated Ray Dungan. 3—6. 6—3. 6—4. Pete Alinutt de- feated Albert Ritzenberg. 6—4. 63 7Er*sh Dovle defeated Harry Burbank. 6_4. Maicolm Mintz defeated Maurice Pinnesan. | aeft Al Bob =} | bins. RTER-FINAL ROUND—Gilbert ted Morris Rosenberz. 6—4. 6—1. Pete tt defeated Don Dunlap. 6—1. 6—4 Doyle defeated Malcolm Mintz. 6—1 Nathan Ritzenberg defeated Al Rob- 6-2, 1—6. 61 JUNIOR DIVISION. FIRST ROUND-—R william_ Poot by defa | feated Ben’ Jaffe. 6-—0. feated Bugene Petrenko. | Leonard Nicholson defeated T, 6-1: A | fault vi defeated [ L= 3 OUND-Joe Dial _defeated Clyde Smith. 06 6 3. 63 H_Jacop de- feated Ernest Daly. 6 1. 6.-4: Dick Willis defeated Wilbur Lanstry. 6—2. 6--2; Bob Smith defeated Morris Neidorf. 6-3. Spencer Howell defeated C. 6—0. 67 Harry Fine O'Hanlon. & 0. 6 1. Le M. O ult 6 A defeated Kkins defeated Ben Zol: fault: D. Griesmer def default: ' Charles Dal efeated Ja defeated “John Garnett. 61 Drown ve John Fales incompleted won the first set. 7-5. Fales won the sec- ond. 6-0. 58 in the third THIRD Harvey Dawson. defeated Gordon Drown defeated D H. Jacob defeated Joe Bob Smith defeated 6—4: Dick Willis defea —1. Dial. 16, e Spencer Howell! 8—2. ted Tad Dulin, 6—4, OLD LINERS ARE CHOSEN Four Placed on All-State Twelve. 8t. John's Given Six. BALTIMORE. June 6.—Six 8t. John's players, four from Marviand and two rom Johns Hopkins, appear on the All- Marvland lacrosse team. picked by Craig E. Taylor of the Sun, which will be an- nounced tomorrow. Bobby Pool of St. John's is named as captain of the twelve and Joe Deciman as best bet. The teams follow: Name. Armacost Lotz... | Deckman " | P. Lotz... | Norris .. Cornbrooks . Pugh ..... | Guild Ziegler ool . | Turnbuli Stieber . Maryland Captain-—Pool (8t. John Best bet—Deckm SECOND TEAM. College. ..Johns Hopkins... Johns Hopkins. favy Maryland T __Johns Hopkins avy . Johns "Hopkins. Captain —Bernard (Johns Hopkins). Besi bet—James (Navs) 'NAVY CREW FINISHES PRACTICE ON SEVERN | | Oarsmen to Continue Drills on | Hudson for Big Race at Pough- keepsie Next Week. O - i RO T ANNAPOLIS, June 6.—The last prac- tice rows on the Severn for the scason of 1931 were held by the Naval Acad- emy crews this morning and afternoon, and , tomorrow they will start for Poughkeepsie. ‘The morning and afternoon sessions each lasted about an hour ard were devoted to hard. steady pulling. Coach Glendon feeling that his charges need all the conditioning they can get be- fore the big race of a week from next ‘Tuesday. As a matter of fact, his varsity has not been able to try a fast 4 miles, ‘but one or two time trials are lLikely on_the Hudson. The boating of the varsity which has been used during the past week is likely to continue, barring something unforeseen. It is: Bow, Gray; 2, Jewett; 3, Crinkley; 4, Shelton; 5, Steffanides; 6, Anderson, 7; Schoenip lrc;pw'-;mn stroke, Hupter; coxswain, ton. Glendon said that Hunter is likely to continue at stroke, where he has been doing well. Gray was tried out in the position until taken sick and will row at bow. He still is considerably underweight. Shelton, who stroked the crew in all its races this season, is un- likely to work in that position any more this season and is rowing No. 4. KUHELS BEAT GRIFFITHS. Joe Kuhel Piewees defeateq the Griffith Peewees, 9 to 5 vesterdav Sullivan pitched for the Kuhels en4 fanned batters. Brennock and Pi 8% bot with thres Bite Me=zler. R | d Nicholson de- R * 3 | Monday night, June 15, for North Field at Johns Hopkins University. Thursday to tune up. | . A ’ Baltimore Gets ALTIMORE will be the scene of two international lacrosse tilts the Kk | St. John's College of Annapolis will play a powerful all-star Canadian American honors. The contests which will offer lacrosse | The afternoon game will start a 3 o'clock and the night game at 8 o'clock. St. John's will ascemble for tuning up at Homewood tomorrow, practicing | \ Lacrosse Series | coming weel | twelve next Saturday afternoon and at its best, will be staged at Homewood ‘The Canadians are due in Baltimore there until the games start. | ‘Names Dates for Base Ball, | Soccer, Boxing and Track for Next Season. NNAPOLIS, Md., June 6.—The Naval Academy announced to- day its schedule for the coming in soceer, boxing, base | | s=ason ball and track. | Tke boxing schedule shows a number of changes, such old opponents as Penn- svlvania and Massachusetts Tech being | dropped for a time, while Louisiana State and Virginia and New Hamp- thire are on t not vet decided v will have a team in the finals of the Intercollegiate Asso- | clation | " The Navy has arranged with Mary- |1and to be its final opponent in base ball and retained its match with Ohio State for final track event. These con- | tests will be included in the June week sport program next season. The schedules follow: | SOCCER. | o, October—14 anklin_and | Haverfora: 21, Western Marvia "November—11. Lenign: 18. Sracuse; 2L Gettysburg: 26. Yals New Haven). | BOXING. State: 13, New of North Care- shall 17, * Buck- Hunt | t | 8 Harvard: 3. La- nd, 28, Wash- 27. West Virpinia: 30, Wil- ars ale (at New mond Virgiria: 35 University of Maryiand TRACK 16. North Carolina: 23. Virginu nia relavs (at Philadelph: Haven): 11. Riche Mt St. Marys; 28, April burg): 14. 'Ma ATl contests wi Academs unless s GAME AT COLESVILLE, Colesville Cardinals will play the Po- tomac Food Distributers today at o'clock_on the Colesville diamond. BIG cigar— 3 A and ; cork- | ing good cigar! \ Chmcetoblcgs. Machine rolled. Machine tipped. Modern gg\exc- tion methods — to give you exce tional vi’lue! 'l{.y King Edward to- day. Sealed in Cellophane to protect flavor and freshness. Trade Suvplied o | Danlel Co., Inec. 1 s Tel. Nat1. Listen to the w " eves Satyrday night 11 to 12 East- Time. EDWARD