Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 50

GRAYS WIN TROPHY IN TRACK CARNIVAL rps Beat Rutgers in Hot Lacrosse - Battle, Down Hopkins in Meet. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. SPINDLY-LEGGED, gray- jerseyed Tech High School track team; an equally spindly-legged but more surprising Belair, Md., cinder entry and College Park’s “kranium- konkers,” alias the University of Maryland’s lacrosse team, vied for top honors yesterday in the damp seventeenth running of Maryland's annual field day in Byrd Stadium. The other part of the Old Liners’ four-ring circus (reduced from six be- cause Mr. Pluvius s0 commanded) re- sylted in Maryland's first victory of the day, a 7115-t0-541 triumph over Johns | Hopkins tracksters. The second was & T-to-2 ui.n in lacrosse over Rutgers. Despite some impressive timber- topping by Mike Kelley's latest hurdling | product, Jack Caron of Eastern, Tech ‘abbed the annual interscholastic meet rom the Blue and White, 37 to 32. Western ran an anemic third with 12/ toted away | points. Garon, however, the interscholastic individual trophy by his two hurdle victories. Permanent polishing rights go with the award. ELAIR was the “Broker’s Tip” of Maryland’s derby, however, poppmg up with a surprise victory in the county high school meet for Maryland scholastics. The new champions broke Hagerstown High's three-year lease on top honors, something Earl Widmyer, now the prize speedster of Maryland, played a large pnrt in_starting. An ambit] kid brother of Bob Archer, member of the OIld Line school’s varsity team, played the lead- ing role in Belair's lriumph. scoring 10 of his clubs 19} points. ' Hagerstown trailed_with 10, followed by e Brent High of Mechanicsville, Md., wit! half a dozen. Jack Archer, like ”Jump- ing Jack” Caron of Fastern, won two events, breaking the tape in the cen- tury and 440-yard dashes, and, even as young Caron, became the proud pos- #essor of an individual rmghy. Archer went Caron a little better by establishing the only record in the|* meet, & rarity directly due to the s track. In winning the 440-yard dash he was clocked at 53 1-5. mark was 53 2-3 seconds. The former One of the features of the county | meet was the complete innocence of the small army of 100-yard candidates and the officials that was intriguing. Not until all the heats were over was it discovered the youngsters had been run- ning 110 yards. Which was quite re- markable in view of the fact the times for the heats read like the national debt. The rain, which so soused the ball dlamond that the Duke-Maryland game was canceled, as well as the Terp- Johns Hopkins tennis match, stopped for the lacrosse game. But the fleld remained slippery, and this and a little too much fight-for-dear-old-Rutgers spirit collaborated toward making the game, the origin of which is credited to the American Indian, an affair ac- robatic. UTGERS' original idea seemed to put the Marylanders’ “yaller” hel- mets through a stick-wortl, test. It worked for a while, or until the third period, when it dawned upon the Terps that the same idea might work for them. It did. So well, in fact, that the fight-for- dear-old-Rutgers spirit evaporated and M. with it their hopes of winning the gam By scoring in the first and early in the wa third period, the New Brunswickers were holding a 2-to-1 lead, but Coach Jack Faber’s proteges proved so adept in the final 18 minutes in handling their | © corded shillalahs that three goals were credited to them in each of the two final periods. Willle Pugh, Maryland's All-America center, stood out above the rest. He scored four of Maryland’s seven goals. The victory over Rutgers preserved the Terps’ unmarred record this season and leaves them very much in the run- ning for the national championship. HE COLLEGE PARK track team shone in the running events in taking the scalp of its old rival, Hopkins. It made sweeps in the 440 and 880. Lacrosse summary: Maryland (7) Position 1 .Gosl . Metzger | Loveless 18 87 001 0—2 e gmith @), Sefhoron. © Rutgerst’ Knowies, at Bubstitutions—Maryland: _Poppelman for ‘Wood, Thomas for Vincent, Mitchell for Sil- ber, Cole for Pugh, Wingate for Faber. Rut- Humoheys for Babcock Gray for i Cramer, hreys. Opdike for witenell, lewold for Knowles, Busghorn or Barske. Paul for Mattl, Referee—-Larty Peidwin (Pennsvivanis). Coal umpires—’ Rolph (Syracuse) and Fred ‘Wehr (Penn- ivanis. — AVERILLS CAPTURE TWO. Earl Averill Peewees won a double- header yesterday, defeating the Yorke ine, 8-4, and the Mardela Peewees, Lkl ers: Maryland vs. l»nm 100-YARD DASH—! { i setond New' (Hop ins); Quinn lMaryllnd) Time, 0: 220-YARD o ion. (u-m-nm socong, Widmyer third, o igmzer Foans > zl-nm, rd, Chassin (Hopkins). Tlmt. ll 2 . 410-YARD DASH—Won by nd); second. Sonen uvhrvllnd). (Maryiand). Time. "380-YARD, RUN— Sronin (Mary- 1Il ary. third, Won bv 2, seond. Mooreheed (Maryland); third, nen (Maryiand). Time, TLE 'N—Won b Kl (Hopkins) : Cond Ashi T 1'. d); third, Purst Holtsman (Hop- gim econd. ‘n 2 l(lsr land); third, (Hopkins)._ Time, :“ A‘.n HIGH HURDLES—Won by E)b opkins); second. Boucher (Mary- nd) ; '.hl!d. !Yllh (H?Hmi ‘Time, 0 16%s. 220-YARD ~LOW ~HURDLES—W by erson (Hopkins): Coburn ggp- second, ins) ; thlrd. D53y Howard (Maryland). aVon by, Pease (Marsland): | hird, Dooman ka.- Dist: noe .ss Yu‘ 1 mgw d); cona Senkins (u:ryl m. ] lrfl. Hlnu fillnhnd) Distance, 140 feet BisChs L JHROW_Won by = Morsvek opkins) : es (Maryiand); thir mn (flwmu) tance, 114 feet 4 -Won M lou (Ho %fi-nm g’mnu 21 xerm &u{."m 2 i (Hopkins); Prenkil (H n_(Hopking). 22t BdirsTand): hetent, 10 feet 8 nches. INTERSCHOLASTIC. -YARD . DASH—W¢ _uy Pearson g w Emm, §ton-Lee lllh). Ruso for | 61, 6—4: n ue Field Day Scores At College Park Dual mn:! Maryland, 71;; Johns Hopkins, 54%%. Lacrosse: Maryland, 7; Rutgers, 2. Open interscholastic events: Tech, 37; Eastern, 33; Western, 12; Balti- more City College, 10; Baltimore Poly, 10; Lane, 6; Harrisonburg, 5; St. James, 2; Washington-Lee, 1; Devitt, 1; Gilman, 1. County high school events: Bel Air, 19%;; Hagerstown, 14; Margaret Brent, 3; Annapolis, 3; Catonsville, 3; Mt. Rainier, 3; Westminster, 3; Cordova, 1; Sparrows Point, 1; Rels- tertown, %. TRACK TITLE KEPT BY VIRGINIA TEAM Takes “Big Four”” Games for Fifth Time—Three Marks Are Shattered. | By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., May 6.—Uni- versity of Virginia won its fifth consecutive “Big Four” meet here today by amassing s total of 56 points in the annual quadruple contest. V. M. 1. was second with 4115 points, | with Virginia Poly close behind with & ‘wul of 39%. Washington and Lee | tratled with 26 5-6. | “"The Virginia freshmen won the meet for first-year terms with 59 points. V. P. I scored 44 points, V. M. 1 32 and Washington and Lee 18. Three varsity records were low- ered. W. Turner of Virginia Poly started the record breaking when he cleared the bar at 6 feet fimi:;d;.l‘l;;hfi high s X Tark of Weedon of Virginia. A few minutes later Everett of Vir- ginia ran the low hurdles in 24.9 sec- onds to better the achievement held ‘Wanger of V. M. L, m&nn“%!b%v and L. md Flippen of Vir- the mord-brnkm' per- formances was the V. M. I. relay um'n Vi over the mile course in MOTEOTFirst. Coles, (¥a) arinus (V. P. I1); Geniay, s fourth, erehnd W stance— st. Lauck (Va.): second, third, Mitton (V. M 10 me—4 minutes 31 secon HO'YAID DABH«HHL Wellford (V. M. : L, L.): third, Rutze one i o oin Maote (Va.). Time ¥ —Pirst, Clements (W. & L., TurOLE VALE Tiret Gemedten ™ fuled: T Nnretrobis, Blevens and Weeks, ali of Va.. and MacDonald, Kerr and, Vance, all of V.M T tied Helght 1L feet ¢ inches. x,»‘»“n:n DASE T N H\bbert grv.' Pl..‘cfy'x fourth. “Pinkeistein (W. ime—10.3 seco TS0 Y ARD WIGH HURDLES First, Ever- | R conc. Homerion (V. P. 1) third, | in (W, & L.): fourth, Hodges (W. : DS iR (v P T aee- Phird. Cole * Distance—135 feet 4 inches. 220-YARD DASH--First. Urlek (V. M_1): second, Sacket (Va.): third, Va): e Beethow (V. M seconds. HIGH JuMP—pirst. W. Turer (V. F s T ye.) and Whiton (W & L.). tied: fourth, Kerns (V. P, 1). Height— 6 feet )3 inch. " (New record, eclipsing for- mer mark set by Weedon of Virginia 92: BUN—First. Lauck (Va): sec- tizd, uoo_g V. Rlere -YARD .‘;"‘!lé{lnh Grinsley (V. 'A‘D w' “U““.—HH'. ‘VQI’- ett (Va.); w. thurd, l(chvnuld (Vl) ). Time—24.9 seconds. x previous mark held mnuy by ¥, M. 1. minkelstein, W.'& L. an: vm—nrs« Everett (Ve ): third, Kerns (V. S Bistance—zi MILE—Pirst, second. Virginia; third, 3 minutes 25.7 seconds. nvnm—-nm, Ry C. Tompkins ( 'Pom'gklnl V. M. T (V.'BUIL). Distance MAKE UP LOST TIME | 15 Matches Played Net League After Week of Rain. | Pifteen matches were completed last | week in the Women's District Tennis | League. Rain the week previous halted a number of matches. Summaries: in Women's ler (Col. ©. C) detoated arian Butler ol 228 (Col. C. 6—3; Col C c) dl'll'.fl Mildred tle (Edgem: 6—4, Whitield (Werd) defeated Allce Rose (Rock reek), 10—8. 6—0; Louise Martin (Ward) ég Kathicep Elotz (B 8). 6—4& 376 | 8 m:es Btone (Edgemoor) defeate | Marian_ Butle: C. 6—0. 6—4: Mary Gass (N.llonlls) “defeated Gracleuse ou’"“fl’”‘)’dluw' i Colladay (Edgemoor; lefeate: 'aom| (0] (Col. 6% Eleanor uumxen dd C 1) Js W) aroline Jansen Marlorle Sehorn ( moo! 3 (lloek Gb_r:efichgg uf: Hood (3‘:‘3:")‘? TEAM STANDING. " Uo\lmbll é'c. ¢ hird, ime, 2 min- e {vn—w‘m hy Bholtes (Western): (Tech): tnird, Brown (St. echosh). ime, 4" minutes $0% sec: - | *"{%o-varD JIGH HURDLES b Carpn _(E: Gleeo " '*llu ’Fuh!, conat on by cmpbeu (Easterny: nfly B)clg;;l‘lfl,u ¢ eel:) ToW- AT r (Balt | ast hte*?"’"seuhm*,",fha-v- i) n): second, (Tech). ~ s e ENT —etonar” Miler (.“' more 5 T fpird @ snm!m Eonten " Heiwnt. 5" foet VAULT—Won by Smith (Tech): t le (Eastern) (Wmhu‘r'lr.h%l.) . Height, oo"m HIGH SCHOOLS. l”“‘“ DASE—Won by A% rofi') i, eond. Blnbow (Sparrows 'fll" ém thira, %‘E 1 d):|to cut down some of Carolina's field Rsar | three loop outfits will be nh:\nthdrmnunlmumm h | action. 7 | meet at Duke. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 7, 1933—PART FIVE. =15 STARTING ws 21% SEASON N T™E MAJOR. LEAGUES ***, WHAT A CAREFR. HE #AS #AD 7] TARHEELS FAVORED T0WINTITLE MEET Duke and Virginia Also Are Given Chance to Annex Conference Honors. URHAM, N. C., May 6.—North | Carolina, Duke and Virginia, | in the order named, are listed 8s favorites to cop the South- e Conference track champlonship in the eleventh annual meet at Duke May 19-20. After suffering a big upset by Duke | **,3 and Virginia in the conference indoor meet this Spring, the powerful Tlr-\ heel track machine started rolling in | ithe victories, turning_ back both the Blue Devils and the Cavaliers in dual enguen;‘enu nruf soundly beating the avy teal Coach Bob P!mrl boys base their gnt strength on unusual scoring power fleld events, in which division they normally account for a margin ',hnc will overbalance any loss of points Lee. the running events. year's S R s T in Caroltna’s history. XACTLY oppmue to the Tarheels, the strength of Dukcs conference indoor champs is in the running evenis. The Blue Devils made a sur- prisingly excellent showing against Carolina in the dual meet, and should Virginia and the other teams be able competition points, may be able to stage another such upset as they did in win- .| ning the indoor title. Virginia will offer the best-balanced team in the conference, with outstand- ing performers in both fleld and track events. They were handicapped due to injuries in the dual meet with Caro- lina, which they lost by a rather large margin, and will send a team to the conference meet in much better shape Six of the conference track teams in Maryland, Virginia and Bouth Caroiina have completed their dual and State meets and will next week begin in- | tensive preparations for the big con- ference affair. Outside of North Carolina, where the tml ln ey meet the Navy team in a dual meet at Charlottesville Saturday, the day of the North Carolina Sb!y.e eet, team, Vi ia’s Cavaliers, will ——— NAVY STICKMEN AHEAD Prove Entirely Too Good for Penn State in 11-4 Game. STATE cou.!:al, Pa., May 6.—Navy prvved strong for Penn State's la- Ccrosse team here today, the Lions los- ing tb:lr fourth straight of the season, to The Nittany stickmen took the lead | at the start, but the visitors quickly| evened the count and staged an ehht- gnfl scoring spree in the second and | hird quarters that put them far in| :zeslmd. The half-time score was 6 an. Penn State (4), | Positions. al . Condon Howard . Goals—Bu: 2 Bedell ¢ e > Mouithr at ‘lknmn for cukery. mthmll assen (yr N Hopard. Ve Sorer Time al Tuartere— AWAIT GAMETNTTH G .W. Sixth Marine Reserves to Present Strong Nine Tuesday. With four victories in five starts to their credit. the 6th Marine Reserves confidently await their tilt with the Wi nine in Grifith night. The team has 15 minutes. by.hflmndlrnwotuu&mm east Community Center, will be held ;| prior to the game. DARTMOUTH TRIUMPHANT ] seconds and the furlong in 23.5 1s, class and others likely will make up Varied Sports COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetdwn-Na Dukr-lnnlud. fltn an, 12, Pvlnnwn. 2:_Johns Mol kln., 51 Oreg; 47 inols, §7%2; Purfllu,h-l”. Wisconsin, Ha 36 57%4: Columbia.” 38; Brown. Mississiopl Bt | a. G415; Penn 61%. | 44y | 91; Navy South Carolina. | >0, New: 5. Willlam and M: 3 pleviliiam "and Mary Freshmen. Presbyicrian College. 811s: te Fus " \lancsota, 97%: Carleton, 2%, COLLEGE LACROSSE. Maryland. 7: Rutgers, 2 i), C.CNY. 1 fate 4 % Jonmid (Annay avy. 11; Penn COLLEGE GOLY. Ostholic University, 4%; Wuhlnnon snd , Clemson,” 40t Notre Deme, i7" Michigen State. 1. Yale, brinceton. i Pennsyivania, 6; Brown. 5. Northwestern, v; Hinots, b (i COLLEGE TENNIS. Iows. 4: Wisconsin. 2 Northwestern, SCHOLASTIC GOLF. Georgetown Prep. 4; Woodberry Forest, 2. Western x-u-h Central, ':-" & EPISCOPAL ANNEXES STATE MEET HONORS | 3,3 Harmon of Woodberry Forest Sets Two of Six New Marks as He Wins Three Events. By the Associated Press. NIVERSITY, Va., May l—rpuco- pal High uchool won the prep school track championship of Vir- ginia today in & meet that saw six car- nival noordl fall despite & muddy track and wet ’l’!fld oWl Harry Harmon ‘oodbury Forest, however, turned in the two most out- standing performances of the day, 6-foot ' -inch leap in the high jump, and a broad jump of 22 feet 13, inches, each of which set new mord. Hz laced first in the discus a! hly creditable throw of un rm victors piled up 41 points to the 27}, amassed by Woodbury Forest, the nearest competitor. Hargrave Military was third with 19 points, Staunton Military Academy scored 17, m:m 16%, Fork Union 16, Virginia copal 9, Massanutten 8, and Mc- Guires 0. Headley of the mflelnlflfiw-etlnn record, and ‘Tufts of Episcopal High established new marks m high and low hurdles with times of 16.5 seconds and 26.4 seconds, respectively. Another new record was set when Walton of Augusta hurled the javelin 176 feet 1 inch. Dalton of Staunton Military won both of the dashes, the century in 10.4 seconds. ABANDONS SOCCER PLAY. Because of the lateness of the season and for other reasons, lt has been de- cided to abandon play in the cup tie 78-48 Score Fattest Ever Hung Up by Gallaudet Squad. TLY surprising themselves, Gal- laudet College’s track and fleld athletes hung up the largest poin: Macon on Hotchkiss field, 78-48. led by Capt. Jmmy Rayhill, who, won four events and tied for first place | in another, the Blues trailed in only | four contests. Rayhill won the century. 220, pole vault and broad jump and tied with two teammates for first in the high jump. A gritty spurt on the last lap Stan Patrie two-mile race was the big kick of the meet. Jubilant over its triumphant start of | the track campaign, the Gallaudet team | looks eagerly to a meet next Friday with the M-rylu:d Freshmen at Ken- dall Gree: |Smmln DASH_Won by Rayhill ( 00-YAl Larne” (@), second; Fonid a0, e 2ei -nlfi"? nAll-—Wonfl by Rashill (G): Tim: = ! 3 85 - — is (G 0 YRS ‘.fl!uaw °‘}e “’u&i’,‘.'.f third. t (G.); Jones (R. ‘marrass (R0, iBe: Tim o, B: l."N—Wol by Pllrll 10‘ ‘I'WO-NII.I’ R nm-a Hopkin . | Time, in“m HURDLES_Won _b @. 'a_u-dr?" (). second: Powe AR LOW" NUEDLES—Won Field (R M) o R ee: Tadner @ ENRING ' Ray- mu (G): : G be. ‘nlaw m‘:'r'x'-m and Tadner, ail of ht, 5 fee! 2 won by Rayhlll (G.): VAU econd: Ladner (G.), third THROW_Won smoot (R.- M.): Delp (G.), secon: wiliame CR.-M. D““.fifi"'o‘“" “feet. w- Smoot (R.- u'!‘lnnn.u (G.), second: S wiliams (R.-M.): fior” FOT—y My R A HOWARD TO STAGE MEET Collegiate, Scholastic Events Blated Next Saturday. annual Howard University track m?:md championships will be held The meet is open wuflnubothln lnduuto!theCIAL ‘There will be both collegiate and scholastic di- and V! that have sent in entries. e e DUNBAR IN TITLE PLAY Meets Douglass Tomorrow in South Atlantic Conference Tilt. Dunbar base ballers open South Atlan! ence phy tomorrow, High of Baltimore in their engaging in Walker Stadium, and Wednudny the Poets will encoun- ter Cardozo. Armstrong, with two wins in as many starts, is out in front in the confer- of the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association. | Diamonds Damp Of Sandlotters' Many Tllts On %7 diamonds are bound to be soggy, ball tossers in the cjty and nearby Maryland and Virginia have planned | meet much action today. Several of the enece race. Tech has defeated Doug- nd Cardozo. , but Not Spirit games will bring together teams of real sum in the spirit of the players what they lack in quality. A C. ‘White Oak, Va. Phoenix A. C. vs. Colesville at Coles- ville, Md. Wash B. Williams All-Stars vs. Olin- @n&fl.flmw.ld..lzm C. & P. Telephone Co. vs. Middleburg at_Middlel Va. burg, Pederal Employe Unionists vs. Vir- ginis White Sox at Arlington, 3 o'clock. (Unionists to meet at Federal eclub bouse at 1 pm.) 3457 Yankes Peswees. Oall Adams 3048 SURPRISNG SELVES, BLUES WNNTRACK total ever achieved by a Kendall Green | squad yesterday in defeating Randolph- | m School Oflln‘— inch Douglass | Moo "":"'?i' B PAUL OF TROIANS TIES WORLD MARK Steps Over Low Hurdles in 23 Seconds as His Team Defeats Stanford. By the Associated Press. O8 ANGELES, May 6.—University of Southern California gained revenge today for a 67-64 track loss two weeks ago when its ‘track and fleld team defeated Stanford before 10,000 persons in a dual meet which saw Norman Paul, Trojan low hurdm.fl:l: the world record of 23 seconds The score was Southern California 72; Stanford 58. An hour of argu- ment resulted in the judges disquali- Dave Foore, 8. C., and Phllip Morentin, Stanford, who ran one-two An in the two-mile race, e had woi nunubyhll!anrldzlnosa but the officials ruled he spiked Morentin on the fifth lap, and that later, Moren- tin bad taken the situstion into his own hands by striking Foore. Everett Winn, Trojan who finished third, was awarded the first place, with Olat Amdah, stanford’s entry, given second. No third was counted. SR by Ball (8. "C): sons (8. C.). 440-YARD by Ablowich ( O om, Bisckon n la), third, ":l!’onn’- king oo Yak by *inird, Py w» 51 feet 113 ine MILE RUN. Gulifornia); oyl vy Cllllor Ao YARD B, ohird, LE: ;) tecend. Welsh (@.7C.): C.). _Time, 0:15. T—Won by Lnnln (8. Y second, (8.) fhenes, thlm Gra; 880- RUN. necond " Bam "Eas &85, “fime. 15 250, Y ARD DASH. Won by Hables (8): nieona, Parsons (8. 7C.); third. Osburn 5. AVEL] Time. Mekens: oird. wn- | POLE AULT—Won by grabe: (8. C): second, HE. msey and Pimple (8. C.) | Height. I | lt’.! *_Won by Von 1 (8. C.), eet 4 inches; second, tie, hween (8.) | snd McNsughton (8_C). @ {m 3 inche LOW HURDLE! on by Paul ® cr, “econd, Heroert (8 thiTd. Melr | @), . 0:33 (equals world' record set | in 1024 .bi Charles Brookins. Iowa). | MILE RELAY_Won by Southern Califor- | uthrie, Ablowic! ) 1459 35 A n hes: Teot Bk inches lapson & cu 190 feet 1 inch. ps Oswal. ccmr. DISCUS THROW-) 182.8" feet: second, uny X third. Dunn (S.). AD, JUMF_We foor ‘ inche -ez kot lneh "-ln.l “RUN—Won by Eve C.): second, Poore (8. C). entin (8.), di utes 58 secon WOLVERINES DEFEAT BUCKEYE TRACKMEN Ward, Michigan Soph Registers 18 Points—Keller of Losers Is | Near Hurdle Record. l of Gallaudet to wln ma By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich., May 6.—Michi- ga: Ohio State in a dual track | meet, 833 to 5125 on Ferry fleld | today. The Wolverines took eight first places to seven for the Buckeyes, and | scored slams in the mile, 2-mile and broad jump. Jack Keller of Ohio State turned in two sparkling performances. After run- ning the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.3 seconds, just one-tenth of a second slower than the world record held by Percy Beard of New York, Keller came back and tied the PFerry fleld record of 232 seconds for the 220-yard low hurdln. held by Charlle Brookings of Wlllh w-:c Michigan - sophomore, scored 18 points. After winning the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, Ward Fubedxellerln'-he“ywflnuhd eet back in the high hurdles. Ward rumnmmmhunmpmam Roddy Cox of Michigan tossed the hammer 162 feet 11 inches, and Charles De Baker, Michigan captain, ran the 440 in 486 seconds. Brown of Ohio State gave Ned Turner a scare in the half mile run, but lost out in a fast finish. Turner's time was 1:56.2 Bill Howell lTlve Michigan a first place in the mile run in the fast time of 4:20.1 and his younger T, Rod, won the 2-mile run in 9:48.1. —— NAVY IS WELL AHEAD INMEETWITHW. & M. Takes Nine Firsts, Four Runners Breaking Tape Together in Two-M le Event. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, Msy 6—Taking nine firsts to their opponents four, the Navy track and fleld team to- d-y“w‘zm over Willlam and Mary, 81% b (Wil- ‘All—Won Y umki‘ 1- ‘0: ingway (William Odripe tie for "3"' ong Brver and " ndley S ‘llm. m‘w by Little (Willlam §pd Mary Newton (Navy); third, -nlnln 11- and Mary), ' Time, D G fl):‘- dwh-lln (wlfl), T pASH Won B Nicol (Navy): (Navy); ‘third. Oline -ll’fl-lll 'flm 3 W‘m ‘ravior G NS, 00-Y. am and Mary Mary): third. W 440-YA| L L 0 C R D B palons A = TWO-MILE A% Ne e B L lfll Mary) thire. 178 Little (Willis (Navy). m::‘ . "Distanes vm lv inger (Wil- ron e o Cosgrave, (s (nwm l.u:f’ % ':3 'l? m ‘Bm W and ; third | ol e 0% lx e PLEBES TWICE BEATEN. LIS, May 6—Navy rts here today, the Wil- tracksters to 26, and the Baltimore lacrosse ten, 12 to 3. with Severn was rained STAR RADIO CO. GOLF SALE' SAVE 40% to 60% Genuine A. G. SPALDING GOLF QUTFIT $ 498 Complete as Tlinstrated 1-Bag 1-Driver 1-Midiron 1-Mashie 1-Niblick 1-Putter A Regular $10.00 Value GOLF WOODS .95 Regular $30 set of three Grand Slam woods. Fancy face, true temper shafts. Driver, brassie and spoon Regular $18 set of three Schavo- lite woods. Genetal Electric Texo- lite heads, steel shafts. Driver, braesie and spoon. .. Set of 3 Wilson Capitol Woods. Chromium plat- ed steel shafts. $10.00 value. . - Sfifi Many other specials in steel shaft woods from $1.49 up. SPECIAL LOT of 250 Steel-Shaft WOODS 1933 Models $1.19 Drivers, Brassies and Spoons GOLF TRONS Begular $37.50 tet of five Walker sl 6 —ig Cup irons. Steel shafts, slnmless steel heads . e Regular $15 set of five Wilson Regular $12 set of four Hundreds of clubs to select from. We C-pnol irons. Steel sh-[ts. chro- Buhrke irons. Steel bave the most complete selection in the nium plated shafts, chronium plated 5 city. Special 300 Steel- Shaft Irons GOLF BALLS Largest Stock in the City LOWEST PRICES $].98 50¢ Lo-Score Balls, per dozen 82.98 Reach Eagles........ 490 Hornet.......5 f.,.$]_.00 Topflite, Kro- flite, ‘t'hree-Sta. Royal, 2 for..... 81-25 - STAR RADIO COMPANY 1350 F St. N.W. 3218 14th St. N.W. 409 11th St. N.W. Dunlop Warwick Per dozen SILVER KING, 59¢