Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 31

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 19, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 ?erps Take 6 Titles, Tie for Another, but Tarheels Win Loop Track Crown —By JIM BERRYMAN OLD LINE RELAY FOUR SETS MARK Carolina Scores 58 Points to 493 for Maryiand. Duke Is Third. By the Associated Press. UKE STADIUM, Durham, N C., May 18—For the third straight year a well-balanced team from the University of North Carolina today won the South- ern Conference track and field cham- pionships here. The Tarheel charges of Coach R. A. (Bob) Fetzer, dean of Southern track, had a stiff battle from Mary- land and Duke, but nosed out to| victory for the fifth time in the 13| years the meets have been held. A crowd of close to 3,000 watched the cream of the Southeast’s cinder path and field men set three new cir- cuit records and equal a fourth as nearly perfect track weather pre- vailed. The team scores were: North Caro- lina, 58; Maryland, 4934; Duke, 47 Clemson, 20Y;; Virginia, 19%; Was| ington and Lee, 10; Virginia Military Institute, 8; Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, 624; North Carolina State, 5, and South Carolina, ¢ Grover Everett, ve mlxle trackster of Virginia, was individual high scorer and ran a beautiful race in the 220- yard low hurdles to set a new record at 23.6 seconds, one-tenth better than the mark set in 1933 by Brownlee of Duke. Everett rolled up 11 points, & first in the low barriers, a second in the high hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump. ‘Widmyer Double Victor. ARL WIDMYER of Maryland led a small but determined band bearing the colors of the Old | Liners and was second individual | scorer with firsts in the 100 and 220 dashes for 10 points. His time of 9.8 seconds in the 100 equaled the circuit record which was first set in 1925. His teammates, Bob Archer, Coleman Headley, Milo Sonen and Warren Evans ran spectacularly in the mile relay to a new record of 3 minutes 18.7 seconds, to lower by one-tenth the two-year-old listing for Duke. Frank Abernathy of North Carolina made it a perfect afternoon for hurdlers when he added a new 120- highrrecord. His mark of 14.8 seconds Tubbed another record from the dwin= dling group held by men who repre- sented schools which withdrew from the Southern Confereace to form the Southeastern Circuit. Moreau of L. 8. U. had the old time at 14.9. Ivan Mothershead of V. P, I whipped Harry Williamson, North Carolina’s star middle distance runner, | with a beautiful finish in the mile, The men raced neck-and-neck down | the final straightaway until Moth- ershead took a lead of a couple nf strides to break the tape. In the last lap first one man led and then the other. Williamson came back in the 880 to run another pretty pace and hnrely nose out Headley of Maryland. ‘Tarheel was third in scoring with nme points. His 880 time was one-tenth | slower than the circuit record. | | Winners Get Three Firsts. Maryland won six first places in the | 15 events and tied for another while | the champion Tarheels only took three 1 firsts byt rolled up seconds and thirds to win. Points counted five for first place. four for seccnd, three for third, two for fourth and one for fifth. Bill Guckeyson’s 204 feet 5 1nches‘ to win the javelin toss for Maryland was the best feat in the field events. | Milan Zori, only man in the meet from N. C. State, did the expected when he won the discus but his best sail of the afternoon was only 146 feet, while his own conference record is 151 feet 7 inches. In the shot Tom Evins of North Carolina was forced to be content with his heave of 47 feet !. inch, made in the preliminaries yesterday. The distance was five inches short of the conference mark. | 100-YARD DASH—Pirst, Widmyer (Mary- | land). 0:01.8 (tied old record held by Lynn of Clemson, Hamm of Georgia Tech and Wisner of 'Virginia): second. Woodward | (Duke); third, Shehan (Duke): fourth, Higby (North fifth, Ford (Clemson) JAVELIN—Pirst. Guckeyson (Maryland). 204 feet 5_inches: second. West (Duke): third, Armfleld (North Carolina): fourth, Blackwell “(Clemson): fifth, P. McConnell (Clemson) | MILE RUN—First. Mothershead (V. P. 1). 4:18.4° second. Willlamson (North C: I rolina); ‘third. Green (Clemson): fourth Gavorl' (Norili Carolina); fifth Heritage | ui SHOTPUT—First. Evins (North Caro- innl 47 feet 1- inch; second. Farley (V. I): ‘third Dillard (Clemsén):_fourth, M Viliams (Duke): fifth. L. Williams RUN—Pirst. Archer (Mary- ucnnd Evans (Maryland): ke): fourth. Sonen Rt Bopinson | Clemsom Carolina) ; Geors (Maryland): AD_JUMP_Pirst. Beers (Maryland). 23 feet 29 inches: second Hispy (U N. ©.): third Hubbard (U. N. C.): fourth. Everett (Vireinia) Afth _Pickard (Suker, DISCUS—First. Zori (N. C. State). 144 feet: second. Currence (V. M. I): third, Brashear (Washington and Lee): fourth. Guckevson (Maryland): fifth. 8. McCon- nen (Clemson) YARD HIGH nvnm_is_rlm Abeme:hv (North Carolina). 0:14.8 (new ncnm ©old record 0:14.9 by Moreau of L. 8. U. in 1932): second Everett (Virginia): hird Hnwthome (North Carolina): fourth, artin 4Du:l»,\ fgh cnm (Clemson) (North Carolina) 169 Rraryiands: " third. Carolina): fourth. 8t. John aitth, ST (Duke) DASH — Pirst, odraanED o1 second. Woodard LDuke): third, Evans (Maryland).fourth. Bizemore (Duk th, Turner (V. P. TIGH JOMP. Tie "tor “hrat. ‘Mo (Clemson). Myers. (Duke) anid " Boucher (Maryland). height 6 feet % inch: tie for ourth. Carter (Clemson) Duvall (Mary- 1and) Roilins (V."P. L) and Wilkin (Vir- rLOI..IS VAUL T—le for first, Leidy (Duke) Moore (Duke) and Call (Virginia). at 12 feot: tie for fourth. Snvder (Clemson¥: Btroud (Duke). Jackson (North Carolf Bear (North Carolina). Armstrong inia) and Parnum (South Caroll eet G inches. MILE RUN—First. Dunaf (W, ) feoond. Waldroo (Norih Caroling):, third. | wood (Noreh Carolina). fourth. Morse. fitth. Heritage (Duke). Time— LOW HURDLES — Pirst. Hawthorne N third: Abernetny (North : . Schuhje (Washington ): fAifth, Slxemorel Duke). (New 'record. old record 193 h (Virginia): Widmyer Time— 0:23.7 aryhnd SArcher. second. Ca: nn Cle; w lfl'l (New, recnrd old u& set by Duke in 1933.) DRAKE TRACK WINNER Bcores in All but One Contest of Missouri Valley Meet. TULSA, Okla., May 18 (#).—Scor- ing in 15 of the 16 events, Drake Uplversity, Des Moines, Iowa, today won the Missouri Valley conference inf the rain with 55% points. - /Grinnell, also displaying a well rounded team, scored 38'% points to win second and the champion Okla- homa A. and M. came in third with 28% points. ‘Washington University, St. Louls, nosed out Tulsa University for fourth by % point, scuflng 22% poinu. Clarence “Red” Phillips, vetgatile star, turried mll%‘pflnfl . to win individual honors. » “THE- TIGER FEELS PRETTY WELL SATISFIED WITH HIS A OPTED NAT CAST-OFF ER THAT G-4 VICTORY OVER THE GRIFFMEN.... THE KAY-DETS CARRIED STICK HONORS OUT OF MARYLAND FOR. THE FIRST TIME WHEN THEY "DEFEATED ST.JOHNS STRONG HOYAS LOSE MEET TO MOUNTAINEERS Three West Virginians Gain Varied Sports Base Ball, Georgetown, 7; Maryland, 3. Woodberry Forest, 9; Episcopal, 7. Princeton, 8: Pennsylvania, 7. Washington and Lee, 3; Navy 1 (10 innings). Illinois College, 8; St. Louis Uni- versity, 7. Double Triumphs_SGQre ‘l Dartmouth, 7; Harvard, 6. (11 in- gs) Is 100 to 26. 18.—West Virginia's this afternoon, decisive 100-to-26 victory over the visiting Hoyas of Georgetown. Riskey, Woodford and Slate, all of West Virginia, were the individual high scorers with 10 points each. One university during the meet when Sammy Meder, | West Virginia, leaped 23 feet Tl inches to erase the old broad jump | mark set by Truehart Taylor in 1927. The record was broken twice during the afternoon, Bock, also of | West Virginia, leaping 23 feet on one | of his trial jumps. Gedwilas’ 4:26 for the mile and| Baer's 12 feet 6 inches in the pole | vault were other outstanding per- formances. Summaries: 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by | Riskey (West Virginia); second. Goodwin (West Virginia):_third. McCusky (George- town). _Time. 15 100-YARD —Won _by Wrodford (West Virginia); second. Riddick (West | Yirsinta); “third, Hogue (West Virginia) ime. 1-MILE RUN—Won by Gedwilas (West | Virginia): second, Betonte (West Virginia); third, Hanks (Georgetown). Time. 4:26. 410-YARD ~DASH—Won by ' Brown (Georgetown): second. Hogue (West Vir- goia); th Sublett (West Virginia). 16-POUND SHOTPUT—Won by Slate Virginia); second. Hester (West West third (Georgetown) . Virginia)s Distance. DISCUS Virginia) third, FPranks feet 73 inch. -YARD DASH—Won by Woodford (West Virginia): second. Meder (West Vir- ginja); third, Treacy (Georgetown). Time, 50-YARD Riskey (West {West Virginia town), JAVI'.LIV 'I‘H’IOW—Won by Moan (West | Virginia): second. Frantz (West Virginia); third, Franks (Georgetown). Distance. 157 i VAULT_—Won by Baer (West Vir- sxnm second, Ford Geor;{ewwnh third, “imbsém (West Virginia) eight, 12 feet inc! HALF-MILE RUN—Won b (Georgetown): second. Gedwillas Virginig): " third. Mason (West Virginia). 2.0 SiicH YuMP, COLLEGETriple tie for first between Navin (Georgetown). Chip- man (Georgetown) and Moan (West Vir- gilna. Height. 5 feet 11 inches. NAVY STICKMEN ROUTED |est ANNAPOLIS Md., May 18.—After scoring 11 points to the Navy's 3 in the first two quarters, Mount ‘Washington took today's lacrosse game easily, used all of its substitutes and finished with a lead of 14 to 4. J. Turnbull and Guild scored for the Wolfpack in the first two minutes of the game, but Veth and Ward tied the score for the Navy. Mount Wash- ington went irto a substantial lead when Guild, Stieber and Beeler scored before the quarter ended. Stieber lead an onset which piled up six goals for the visitors in the hes. y Slate (West I west Vireinia) (Georgetown). Distance. Virginia): . second. Bock Brown (West. HOMMOBHQIQY . .Clark uarter Score_by 1 Mount Washington Navy 0n| llmlnt Wlsmnflnn‘suobe 1) Buler ll. 2): 0 ild, l"). J TR Keip. _Nav Veth er Gimlm'. !ch.lcht !ubllltll- tions—Mount Washingte Brogden, Me- Guire, Kol Jemiter Cogwalder, Cligeets. ran. Scheffenacker. Sneerini Trip- lefl Oeu!ord Nayvy. Soucek. Nol 1. Giml Larsen, Faville, 561 2—14 101— 4 ORGANTOWN, W. Va., May | men closed their season here | LOW HURDLES—Won_ by | hird, McCuskey (George- | | scoring & | tary i Sl John's Hopkins, 5 Roanoke, 5; Virginia Tech, 3. Minnesota, 6; Iowa, 5. Gustavus Adolphus, 6-7; St. Olaf, (Annapolis), 13; Johns track | 1-2. Notre Dame, 13: Purdue, 4. Davis-Elkins, 13; Greenbrier Mili- 4 Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern. 1 Augu:la Military, 23; Navy Plebes, Bnl»\m Wallace, 17; Ashland, 0. Wooster, 7: Muskingum, 3. Western 6 record was broken nary North Carolina, 6;: Wake Forest, 2. Syracuse, 6: Penn State, 4. Illinois, 8: Michigan, 4. Western Illinois Teachers, 20; Bur- lington Junior College, 1. Fordham, 14; Army, 2. Cornell, 4; Yale, 3. 12: Columbia, 3. ; Rochester, 2-2. Williams, 13; Wesleyan, 4. Luray High, 12; Virginia State Deaf and Dumb. 2. Mercersburg Academy, minetas, 1. ‘West Virginia, 17; St. Vincent, 2. Track. Catholic University, Democratc Club, 56. Yale, 68; Princeton, 67. Notre Dame, 67; Pittsburgh, 59. Macalester, 9; Gustavus Adolphus; 0. ‘Wittenberg, 69%; Kenyon, 61%. Naval Apprentice, 75: Gallaudet, 51. West Virginia, 100; Georgetown, 26. Winona Teachers, 56; Lacrosse Teachers, 52; Eau Claire Teachers, 26. Mount Union, 74; Hiram, 57. Purdue, 70: Depauw, 61. Carthage, 81: Illinois College. 44. Marquette, 76: Minnesota, 50. St. Olaf, 83; Hamline, 42 Penn State, 74; Syracuse. 61. Western Illinois Teachers, Augustana, 2215, Navy Plebes, 6125; Mercersburg Academy, 5515, Michigan, 81; Illinois, 45. Bowling Green, 90; Heidelberg, 41. Oberlin, 82; Case, 49. Army, 68; Manhattan, 58. Harvard, 84; Dartmouth, 51. Carnegie Tech, 97%%; Allegheny, 7. 6; Kiski- 70; Stonewall 108%%; ‘Tennis. Epl.scopal High, 7; ,Woodberry For- Pmsburgh 9; Bethany, 0. Carnegie Tech, 8; Allegheny, 1. Washington and Lee, 7; Roanoke, 2. | Johns Hopkins, 7; Franklin lnd Marshall, 2. Northwestern, 5§ Minnesota, 1. Western Maryldnd, 6; St. John's (Annapolis), 2. Navy Plebes, 6; Central High, 3. Kenyon, 7; Otterbein, 0. Ohio University, 6; Ohio Wes- n, 1. Penn State, 1; Navy, 8. Lacrosse. Army, 6; St. John’s (Annapolis), 3. Maryland, 4; Johns Hopkins, 2. Mount Washington, 14; Navy, 4. Princeton, 16; Yale, 6. Army Plebes, 10; Tome School, 4. C.C, N. Y, 16; Union, 8. Syracuse Central, 5; Navy Plebes, 3. Yule '38, 12; levtrd '38, 2. rd '38, Ancover, 2. gate, 10; Mobawk Club, 5. Boston L-crosse Club, 10; Brown, 8. Springfield, 13; Tufts, 2. C i Richmond, 5; Catholic University, 1 Polo. Army, 13; Harvard, 5. Yale, 14; Penn Military, 2. Princeton, 11; Cornell, Rifle, Philadelphia Marines, 2,300; Navy, 2,334, f Maryland, 8; Mount St.| HE COPPED THE ANANUAL =" AFPAIR AT CENTRAL STADIUM./i. “THE CARDINALS WON A DUAL TRACK MEET FROM' THE STONEWALL JACKSON CLULB.... A \ L ————————__ e THE HOYAS AVENGED AN EARLY SEASON TROUACING BY SOCKING THE TERRAPIN ~7-3 YESTERDAY...ve & TERPS CALL HALT ONJAY STICKMEN {Beat Hopkins, 4 to 2, After 0id Rivals Gain Early Lead of 2 Goals. ALTIMORE, Md., May 18— Breaking the spell of lacrosse defeats woven by Johns Hop- kins for four successive years, University of Maryland stickmen demonstrated superiority over thé Ble Jays before a small crowd today. The score was 4 to 2. The contest was sloppily played, | both sides being guilty of bad pass- lng and loose play, but Maryland had definite advantages, particularly in attack strength and versatility. These counted in the second half, when the Terrapins broke a 2-to-2 deadlock that existed at the rest period. Maryland improved after an almost | somnolent start. The Terps gained the ball on the first draw and for six minutes kept it on the attack. | Shortly after, the Jays obtained the | ball for the first time, then counted | when Levi passed to Houck from be- hind goal and the latter drove a grounder through the crowd on the | crease, Maryland Takes Command. HE Jays increased their lead in the second period, when Powell | rifled a long one into the net. | From that point Maryland reorgan- ized its forces and set about winning | the game with the least waste of effort. With Pasarew on the side line for clipping, Ellinger dodged into an open position and shot the first goal. ‘The same player then passed to Christ- hilf for the second marker to tie the count. Rombro, wing defense of the College | Parkers, made the third goal midway of the third period. In the four quarter Thomas got the final point on a medium-length shot from an open position facing the goal. Summary: | Maryland (4). Hopkins_(2) Kelly . S . ‘Naylor Swindell Pasarew | F.A. OH LH Ellinger . Score by quarters— Ma-yla; T | Sohns" Hokins.. : R s Maryland —Eilinger. Christhilf, Rombro. Thomas. Johns Hopkins—Houck. | Powell. _ Substitutions: Maryland—Schaaf, | Ennis. Webb. MacCubbin, Rabbitt. Herold. Hopkins—Yearley, Himes. Dukehart. White, | Haberkorn. NAVY NINE NOSED ouT | ———— | LEXINGTON, Va., May 18 (P).— George Short, captain of the Gener- als, smashed a single to right field in the tenth inning today to score Nor-‘ man Iler and write a dramatic finish to the Southern Conference chnm-‘ pions’ base ball season as Washington | and Lee handed the Navy a 3-to-2 | defeat. | HOA W &L ABHO.A ra e 3¢ | Tn!lh..’!_B_SJ_O—D 020 000 000 0—2 Wathihiion ‘wid Lee. . 010 010 000 1—3 Runs—King, Knapper. Tler. 8hort, Moore. Errors—Iler. Schwaner, Knapper, King and Bpain Runs batted in—Spain (D). Short, Didl Iwo Bases_mavios. (3 —Ruge_ Pratt, shnn. Fleld. bue.——fl.v %; Washington '&m e :rs-e—g’;nn?ekgmim (King). =Mz Orth._ i 4 B 0t A Dy | GALLAUDET BEATS MARKS BUT LOSES - Burnett Shines as Naval Apprentice School Gets 75-to-51 Victory. LTHOUGH smashing two school records, Gallaudet’s track and field team bowed to the Naval Apprentice School of Newport News, Va., yesterday on the Kendall Green track, 75 to 51. HOYAS GET EVEN WITH TERP NINE (Keller Is Failure at Bat for First Time in 16 Games in 3-7 Loss. EORGETOWN'S base ball team | evened scores for a recent de- feat at the hands of Mary- | land when it turned back the Old Liners, 7-3, yesterday on Hilltop fleld. | The Hoyas scored first, shoving across & run in the first inning and | added one more tally each in the second and third innings, following this up with two more each in the fourth and ffth. Nick Merryman, starting Maryland pitcher, retired under fire in the fifth and Vie Wil- liams replaced him. Ed Hargaden pitched all the way | for Georgetown, limiting the Old Liners to six hits. G inning came when Ferrara, Cren- shaw and Saverine walked, and Ferrara scored on Ragis' fly to left. Ragis clouted a homer by Daly for the Hoyas’ tally in the third and their run in the fourth came when Bodine singled, went to second as Zola walked and scored on Crenshaw’s single to center. Hargaden's walk, singles by Loving and McLoughlin and Bodine's double | netted G. U. two more tallies in the | fifth and their final two in the slxthy were brought about through an error, a8 walk to Crenshaw, an infield out and Saverine’s single to right. 1 Maryland scored first in the fifth, | when it shoved across two tallies on ‘ singles by McAboy, Bartoo and Stone- | braker, and walks to Merryman and Keller. In the sixth the Old Liners aaded their other marker. Merryman | Three Walks Bunched. EORGETOWN'S tally in the first walked, went to second on Bartoo's fly to left and scored when Zola let Stonebraker's fly get away from him. | Charley Keller, Maryland’s hard- hitting center fielder, failed to hit for | the first time in 16 games and the second time this season iown ABH O A Perr'rab4 1 2 3 Cren'wibd 1 0 0 Sav'inec. i 0 4 | nn.«z n. rr 3 | Bafy 3> 2 | gnbrisif np Winis Busche: ‘Totels. 2 Perrara . Ragis. Loving Bodine. hree-Lase Stonebraker | bases—Bartoo, | Dovble ker: McAboy to Stonebraker: Ferrara fo ine. Left on_ bases—Geori | Mary} B £aa: Str, man innings. Wild pitch—Willis. pitcher—Merryman. Cowboy Burnett of Gallaudet bmke | both records for Gallaudet, while still another mark was smashed by Gresham of Naval Apprentice. Bur- nett, who won three events, broke the mile and half-mile records with times of 4:37.4 anc 2:04.2, respectively. He also won the 2-mile run. Gresham turned in his record- breaking performance by running 440 yards in 523. Summaries: 100 gecond, Gresher Tin A); third. Sprangle (A.). ALIN “THROW —won by Brochuel cond. Staufll (G hird.” Satchel t in Burnett (G.): ciair (A.); third, Satchel (A.) ¥ kn HIGH HURDLES—Won by sgcond, Ladner (G.); third. ime, 0:18, ¢ between G.) third, (A) and s Time. 0:2: n by ‘Writemar ra R Sher (&) HIGH JU) by Cooper (A) for second between Ladner (G.) and Car- per (A). Height 5 ft. 6 in X80-YARD RUN-——Won by Burnett (G.): second. Sinclair (A.): third, Layne (A.). Time. 2:04's DISCUS. THROW—Won by Delp (G.): jecond, Whitemar (A.): third. Miller (G.) nee, JO8 L 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by | Edwards (A.); second, Thomas (A.): third Hoehn (G.). " Time. 0:2! T30-YARD DASHWon by Gresham ckson (A.); third, Lavne k by Burnett (G.); second, unle;nd A7 third: Fairie (G): Time 11 FoLt | VArLr—mie for first Akim (G.) ‘and Hudgen (A): th ). Height. VRRoAD JUMFwon by Nell (A); sec- ond. Sprangie (A); third, Hudgins (A.) Distance, 20 ft. 94 in. CONFERENGE TRACK TITLE TO OKLAHOMA Kansas, Defending Champ, Is Last in Big Six Meet—Marks Set in Shotput and Vault. tie petween At INCOLN, Nebr, May 18 (A.— Scoring 65'2 points, the Uni- versity of Oklahoma won the Big Six Conference outdoor track and fleld championship here today over a rain- soaked course. Kansas State College was second with 53 points. Nebraska scored 36, Iowa State 32, Missouri 29, and Kan- | sas, the defending champion, 242. ‘Two records fell during the meet. | The mark of Elwyn Dees of Kansas { of 51 feet 33 inches in the shotput set in the preliminaries yesterday | stood up, and Ray Noble, Kansas sophomore, set a new pole vault record of 13 feet 8% inches to better the mark of 13 feet 5% inches set by Coffman of Kansss in 1931 BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FORD 54 ("28 to '34) CHEVROLET or ("30 to "32) Other Cars Porportionately Low K ARD DASH—Won by Layne (G.) G. U. GOLFERS BEATEN Lynch Shoots 70 as Dartmouth Takes Match, 5 to 4. Death Beats His Marathon Rival BY ROD THOMAS. DISTANGE EVENTS GIVE CARDS EDGE Win 76-50, Three Men Do- ing Most of Scoring for Stonewall Club. FRED DE MAR. RED DE MAR of the Interior Department, entrant in The Star's fourth annual marathon for the National A. A. U. cham- pionship, to be run a week from next Saturday, once literally ran a man to death Then he quit the game. ‘The contest on June 1, in which the leading distance runners of this continent wiil compete, in- cluding probably the greatest in the world, Dave Komonen. the Finn, will be the first for De Mar since a scorching day in Oklahoma in 1928. ‘That day he won—after the pace- maker. three laps ahead of him on a small fair ground track, fell.-dead with 3 miles to go in a 33-mile race. “Every time the band struck up,” said De Mar yesterday, “this chap sprinted. I plugged along, thinking he would wear out, and bit by bit I was gaining on him when sud- denly he broke stride. He stag- gered for maybe 10 yards, then rell. He got up, staggered a little further, an dropped again. It wes his finish.” The temperature, De Mar re- vealed, was 112 in the shade. De Mar, who is 30 years old and hails from California, is a nephew of the famous (larence De Mar, winner of many distance classics. Of medium size, Fred is built for power. In two trial gallops over The Star marathon course, he has bettered the times that won the last three races. While employed in the Interior Department he will represent the Department of Labor in the race. He is a Frances Perkins fan and if he wins will present the champion- ship trophy to the lady Secretary of Labor. BELMONT, Mass., May 18 (1‘—‘ Lyhford Lardner of Harvard gained | the New England intercollegiate golf | title after a one-hole play-off wnh’ his teammate, Bobby Hunter, today at | the Oakley Country Club. In the team play Princeton defeated Harvard, 7 to 2; Dartmouth beat | Georgetown. 5 to 4, and Holy Cross led Pennsylvania, 7 to 2. | Joe Lynch of Georgetown carded the lowest score in the team play, a 70. He was not eligible to take |part in the individual tournament. HYATTSVILLE VICTOR HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 18— Hyattsville High School's base ball team walloped the Sherwood High nine of Sandy Spring, 16-2, here yes- terday, in a seven-inning game. Leading Hyattsville's attack were Tootie Weyforth, with three hits out of three times at bat, and Bernie Osterman with three out of four. TONEWALL DEMOCRATIC CLUB of Baltimore, noted for its marathoners, could gather no more than a third place in | the distance events yesterday as they | bowed to Catholic University, 76-50, in |a track and fleld meet at Brookland | Stadium. Nat Ely; fleet dash man from Bal- | timore; Bill Summers, javelin thrower and broad jumper, and Jess Krajcovie, high jumper and shot heaver, gath- |ered 10 points aplece for Stonewall |in the early going, however, and it | was not until the distance events were run that the Cardinals were able to pull away. Ely equaled the stadium record in the 100 by sprinting the distance in 10 seconds. Later he came from be- hind to win over Joe Huggle of C. U. in the 440-yard dash. Mike Norton of C. U.; Beziat, Stone- wall, and Wigglesworth, C. U,, finished in that order in both the low and high hurdles. Teammates in Duel. ILL GUHEEN, Catholic University miler, led his teammate, Hunter, to the tape in that event in a | neck-and-neck struggle. | Bernie Lieb, who was to havé run | the half mile, was hit in the left leg by a javelin tossed by Kemp Smith, | C. U., while participating in that event. | Be was taken to the home of Dr. | Pete Moran, where it was necessary to take two stitches to close the wound. | Lieb threw the stick far enough for a third place, howeevr, before he was struck. Summary: 100-YARD DASH —Wor, by Ei wall): “second. W To seconds, y (Stones U.): third, (Equals . 23.4 "seconds. 110-YARD. DASH—Won by Ely "(Stone- wall): second. Huggle (C. U); third. Mc- Culloch_ (C. U.). Time. 51.7 'seconds. 880-YARD "RUN_—Won by Hussle (C. (Stonewall); third s 120-YARD HURDLES—Won by Norton | {c.U.); second. Beziat_(Stonewall): third, Wigglesworth (C. U.). Time. 16.5 seconds. ARD LOW HURDLES —Won by (C. U.i: second. Beziat (Stone- (hng Wisglesworth (C. U.). Time, secon E RUN—Won by Guheen (0. U.); I,.C. Ui third, Mix (C. U es %1z seconds N——Won "By Mix (C. T) (C. U); third. Browning minutes 40 sec- ; “hme. 11 ongs. p HIGH JUMP—Won by P. Krajcovic (Stonewall): tie for second between Gal- Krn:onc (Stonewall). Summers (¢, v third, e. 20" feet 6 first between di, Ui minutes i in P rou: SYAULT—Tie _for Second, Wy Disers. “ov second. Karpow (Ston Di teet —W m (Stone- gecond. Smith (¢ & ;)i third, Lieb GTPUT—Won by P. Kra- ; second, Lajousky (C. al Distance, AVE! wall) | @ HABVABD WINS EASILY. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 18 (®).- Harvard's undefeated track team to- day swept 10 first places and divided another to defeat Dartmouth’s strong forces, 84-51. L.S.JULLIEN. 7. | 1443 P St.N.W. 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