Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1937, Page 30

B—8 Terrapi SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, OLDLINE STICKERS | Fans Kept Busy Looking at College Park Ends 8-6—Neilson Stars for Vanquished. N ONE of the most hectic lacrosse I the Baltimore A. C. smothered Maryland's hopes of an unde- feated season with an 8-6 extra- base ball and track teams recorded impressive triumphs over Rutgers and V. P. L. respectively, yesterday at Camouflaged as the Baltimore A. ©,, it partially was a group of Mary- land alumni which smeared the Old sweep in its three-ring sports circus after Rutgers was swamped, 15-2, and Virginia Poly was buried, 75-51. quarter remaining and the score tied at 5-5, Caleb Kelly pocketed a pass from his brother, Don, and whipped started filing out of Byrd Stadium. Maryland, however, made a desper- ate bid to knot the count and suc- Parker Lindsay, crack Terp attack man, momentarily cradled a sharp pass from red-headed Bob Neilson 10 quickly, Lindsay forced the game into an extra period when he jumped back ® step and swished the rubber ball Overtime Lacrosse Contest games ever unveiled in this sector, period victory, but not until Terp College Park. Liners’ frantic efforts for a clean With only 53 seconds of the final it into the net and chilled spectators ceeded with only two seconds left. yards in front of the goal. Feinting past Frank Christhilf, goalie. Raise Their Dukes. INDSAY merely delayed the exe- cution of the Terp stickmen, how= ever, as Herbie Brill smashed an over- hand shot past the frame of Goalie Kelly of Maryland after 4 minutes of the extra quarter and Don Kelly placed the game on ice with another tally with less than 2 minutes left to play. In a wild scramble for the elusive ball during the extra period, James of Baltimore and Kelly of Maryland tangled near the Old Line goal, both dropping their sticks and squaring off before teammates parted them and | the game resumed. Despite Caleb Kelly's accurate George Watson, Maryland attack man, recovering the ball after a teammate had missed a shot at the Baltimore A. C. goal in yesterday's thrilling finale of a three-event card. B. A. C. finally won in overtime, 8§ to 6. Shorty Chumbris, Terp shortstop, makes a dive to tag Le Pine of Rutgers out at second in the fifth inning as the Jerseyites PREPSTOWINDLP | GOLF MEETTODAY Little Hoyas Have Two, St. Albans, Gonzaga One Each Left in Tourney. heaving, it was the individual bril- liance of Neilson upon which the | crowd focused its attenton. The cop- | per-thatched lad's work in the crease | repeatedly amazed spectators and puzzled the Baltimoreans, but the brisk, smooth passing and shooting of the invaders offset his and the other Terps’ sparkling performance. | Perhaps Rutgers started the wrong | pitcher or maybe Maryland wasl weary by the time Dick Coe climbed | the mound in the fifth inning, but | &t any rate the stocky southpaw si- | lenced the bats that had pounded | across 13 runs in three innings, let- | ting the Terps down with two un- earned runs and one hit in his five- inning stretch. Bryant Knocks in Six Runs. I\IARYLAND nicked Bill Lins for !1 single run in the first inning, but went to work earnestly in the second session to drive across slxl scores. They duplicated this in the | third inning and the few remaining | spectators ambled over to the la crosse game, thus missing Coe's | &mooth hurling, but little else. 1% Bill Bryant, former Central High | Bchool outfielder, paced the Mary- | land attack with a brace of doubles which socked in six runs, but it was | Bhorty Chumbris, another former Central star, who likely proved a | bizger thorn to the invaders. Shorty singled once, was hit by a pitched ball twice and walked once to score four runs. | Charley Weidinger, chunky Mary- land right-hander, thrived on the mid-Winter weather, granting only six hits and recording a highly cred- itable performance, despite six Mary- land errors. Cronin Gets 15 Paints. RANK CRONIN, a quarter-mile record holder, switched to other events to capture 15 points for Mary- land and capitalize on deserting his specialty. Frank captured the 100 | and 220 yard dashes easily and then | leaped 11 feet 6 inches to take the | pole vault and individual high-point | scoring honors. Bill Guckeyson, despite a sore arm | that kept him out of the javelin event, won the shotput and placed second in the discus throw. | Maryland took all three places in | the broad jump for the only sweep of the day. STANFORD Defeats Washington in Annual Track Meet by 80-50. PALO ALTO, Calif.,, April 10 (#).— Stanford defeated Washington, 80 to 50, today in their annual tr and field meet. Stanford captured nine first places, Including the relay, with Washington taking six. TRIUMPHANT | |the General's starting pitcher, with WO Georgetown Prep School youngsters—and one each from Gonzaga and St. Albans—are to play this morning in the semi-final round of the Georgetown Prep invitation golf tourney, with the | winners to meet in the final round this afternoon. Jackie Dettweiler and Dick Canning of the host school; Buddy Sharkey of Gonzaga, last year's winner and med- alist in the current tourney, and Buddy Bowie of St. Albans won two matches yesterday. | Bowie will meet Dettweiler at 10:30 over the Garrett Park course and fivs minutes later Sharkey, the red-hot favorite in the tournament, will start | against Canning. i Results of the first two rounds yes- | terday: FIRST _ROUND—Bowie defeated Buddy _Titus (Pre Don_Sullivan (St. John's) ate Quinn (Gonzaga), 3 and 2. Dettweiler (Prep) defeated Dick Meyer (St. John's). | 1 up: Elwood Berkeley (Landon) defeated | George Rehkoff (St. John's). 3 and Frank Dunbam (Landon) defeat Heimbaugh _ (Prep). 5 and 4 il Reg and 3; Charles Clark (St ) d feated Ralph Botton (Devitt). 3 and 2; Sharkey (Gonzaga) defeated Fred Guiten- pian (Devitt). 3 end 2. SECOND ROUND—Bcwie defeated Sul- | livan, 4 and 5 Dettweiler defeated Berke- ley. 1 up: Canning defeated Dunham, 2 up; Sharkey defeated Clark. 3 and 2 Georgetown Prep is in the lead for the team trophy with a total of 15 points, with Gonzaga second at 11 points, and St. Albans third with 81, points. The final round is scheduled | to start at 2 o'clock. (8t p). 3 de! ted Don WESTERN NINE UPSET Victim of Washington-Lee High in 5-3 Battle. ‘Washington-Lee High School's base ball team scored a notable victory at Ballston yesterday when it nipped Western, local interhigh champion last year, 5-3. Western held a 1-0 lead for six innings, but a triple by Donald Cost, two on in the sixth changed the com- plexion of the game. West Ortell.rf Needle,rf Cleary.2b L'ham.3b W'stein.1f Alaf'vas.c O'H'on.lb Tavlor.1h Mid'on.cf Sw’son.ss Duvall.ss Bright.p Raft'ry.p Totals_37 100 000 020—3 000 003 20x—5 Dansderger. Wheeler, Cleary (2). Lynham. Er- & 2] o > -L, Simp'n ss Sp'kle,2b And'n’3b Milt'd.cf MeQ'n.lf Morris.if Dirger.1b Wh'ler.r{ Hopkins.c Cost Ma. B | oasomz oo DRI DA, SumsmooowRe D rcey.p IR 2| oz00umnEomes0 P R 7 2 Runs—Morris. Hopkins. , Cost. X(;rs—AndPrScn. (3). Ly Anderson. Hopkins. By Cost. 8: by Marcey, 2: by Rafterry. 3 fl Rafterry. 1: off Bright. 2: of play—Dansderger to Simpson. Mr. Watt. nham Bright. 2 2.~ Double Umpire— - SPORIS == FPA By BURTON HAWKINS ILL BEERS, former Western High and University of Maryland hurdler and broad jumper, and his wife, Dot, have decided it was all a mistake . . . He still holds the pub- lic high school kangaroo record at 21 feet 10 inches . . . His scholastic hurdling also was above par, but he had the misfortune of being forced to compete against Eastern's greatest timber-toppers, Bob Slye and Grover Everett. John De Pasquale, captain of the 1932 Catholic University boxing team, recently passed the Connecti- cut State medico exams . . . He once kayoed two men in one eve- ning while fighting for the Cards « . . Georgetown and Catholic Uni- versity foot ball teams will scrim- mage against each other next Fall. Because of his mediocre showing against light heavyweights, Hobo Williams, Alexandria’s wandering middleweight, henceforth no longer will swing against an opponent weighing more than 185 pounds . . . Ken Overlin, who soon will 4 R r— leave for the Coast for a title bout with Freddy Steele, world middle- weight champion, has promised Hobo a scrap upon his return East. Harry Groves, Williams' man- ager, now is weighing offers for the Hobo to fight Melio Bettini at Charleston, 8. C.; Red Bush at Cumberland, Md., and Joe Small- wood at Lancaster, Pa. . , . Harry Raskin, manager of Max Roesch, Texas heavyweight, says Washing- ton is the pulse of the boxing game in the East . . . Harry and Bill Campbell, one of three wealthy men supplying the money for Roesch’s ring career, are carbon copies. Bob Makofske, graduating Cath- olic University fullback, has not limited his extra-curricula activi- ties strictly to foot ball . . . The Polish lad heads the Utopian Club, has served on the staffs of both school publications and has been actively engaged as a member of the Leaders’ Club, Debating So- ciety, Economics Club, Harlequins and the Pasciola Club. ) | the Mayflower Hotel on Tuesday night. were routed, 15 to 2. Ed Miller soaring ove; neet the Terps took from Virgi r the bar to win the high jump in the nia Tech, 75 to 51. —Photos by John Mueller, Star Staff. WASHINGTON 3 ns Score Wins on Track, Diamond in Three-Event Program | them Claudis Eckert of Chicago, the D...C., APRIL 11, 1937—PART ONE. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS FORM CONFERENCE Gonzaga, St. John’s of D. C., Calvert Hall, Loyola of Baltimore Tie Up. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md.,, April 10.—An inter-city athletic organiza- tion, to be known as the Catholic Interscholastic Con- ference, was formed here today with Gonzaga and St. John's of Washing- ton and Calvert Hall and Loyola of Baltimore as the charter members, Georgetown Prep of Garrett Park, Md., and Mount St. Joseph's of Bal- timore are potential members. Although previous commitments prevented all four from meeting each other in foot ball next Fall, four scheduled conference games will pro- duce two inter-city and two intra- city contests between the quartet. Gonzaga will play Loyola on October 15 and St. John's will meet Calvert Hall on October 29 for the Washing- ton-Baltimore rivalry. Governing Board Named. [T WAS agreed to allow already scheduled games between Gon- 7aga and St. John's and Loyola and Calvert Hall to count in conference play as well as in intra-city compet; tion. Next year every team will meet every other team in the conference. The same system is planned for bas- ket ball during the 1937-38 season No officers were elected, but a gov- erning board consists of the following representatives: Irving J. Hoibrook and Brother Eadbeart of St. John's; Orrel Mitchell of Gonzaga, Father Nolan of Loyola and Ray Behr and Brother George of Calvert Hall. An- other meeting is scheduled for April 24 to perfect the present rough set-up. ACE MERMAIDS COMPETE | Olympic Veterans L:mg Field in A. A. U. Title Meet. CHICAGO, April 10 (#).—A field of 1936 Olympic veterans and other top- ranking mermaids from every section of the country will compete in the senior women's national A. A. U. swimming and diving championships opening Wednesday at the Lake Shore | Athletic Club. The 100-yard free style race, the first final on the four-day program and scheduled to be run off Wednes- day night, attracted 19 entries, among defending champion; Olive McKean Muscha of Seattle, and Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, Fla. The Lake Shore squad won the team title last year. WIN AT SHUFFLEBOARD. Eli G. Gaffield, a retired Washing- | ton policeman, and Joseph A. Norris, | a Washington business man on holi- day, recently won the Mirror Lake Park Festival of States shuffieboard championship at St. Petersburg, Fla. Gold medals and a small cash prize | were awarded the victors, who had | their names inscribed in the Mirror Lake Club House. AA.U.TOCROWD MAHONEY DINNER More Than 500 Will Honor Organization’s Leader ~owROWRIRA! Ex>> Ty Here Tuesday. ITH more than 500 guests holding reservations, the | District of Columbia Ama- teur Athletic Union is pre- paring to pay tribute to Judge Jere- miah T. Mahoney, president of the National A. A. U, in fitting style at That the testimonial dinner has attained such widespread interest is another tribute to the popularity of Mahoney, who is proposing a new deal for the amateur athletes of America. Gathered around the speaker’s table | will be one of the most distinguished groups of guests ever seated for an event of this kind in the city. In- cluded will be Postmaster General James A. Farley, who will introduce Mahoney; Judge Leo A. Rover, for- mer District Attorney, who will pre- side as toastmaster; Representative Fred A. Hartley, jr., of New Jersey, and Hiroshi Saito, Ambassador from Japan. The last two named will speak, the Japanese Ambassador upon plans of his government for spon- soring the Olympic Games in 1940. Three United States Senators— David I. Walsh, Robert F. Wagner and Royal S. Copeland—also will be present. A program of entertainment will conclude the evening’s festivities, featuring a moving picture of the last Olympic Games. Reservations may be made by calling the Wash- ington Boys' Club at 230 C street. NAVY TEN WINS EASILY Bcores Quickly, Keeps It Up in | Beating Harvard, 19-2. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10.—The P. attack of Navy’s lacrosse machine moved smoothly and rapidly this after- noon to overcome Harvard, 19 to 2. ‘The Navy started when Sullivan scored on a pass from Smith, 26 sec- onds after the game began, ard the counting went on merrily through Harvard. __ Fernald ‘Witherspoon - Livingston Magurn Cushman ‘Taligferro Scott Rieceken Hartstone ~ Cleveland [ o Smith _Sullivan 8. Miller Bowers HOBNOENATQ: @ mE>> S0 Navy s Harvard Goals—Navy, T 2—19 St 0— 2 Sullivan (6). Bowers (4), Smith (2). lier (2). Greene (2). Mah- lie. Hendrick. “Case. ~Harvard. Cleveland, Riecken. Navy substitutes—J_iMiller. Case. PFlelds, Dally. Rindskopf. 18, le- et. Schm! 4 mIGR_JU Terp Results Lacrosse. Balto. A. C. (8), < tz ; ~F. Christhilt E Lotz 2] o Maryland (6 Y Ellinger Score by periods: Baitimore A. C. Maryland = 1 28 Goals—Watson. James. C. Kelly Neilson (3). Ellinger, Lindsay. Brill Kelly. Substitutes (Baltimore A. C)— Hart. McCarthy, Hayes. Koogle. 'Alberts Beferee—Mr. ‘Thompson. ™ Umplre—Mr. Ting. 2 3 1 3—8 0—8 ). = 0 2 Ball. u's. 58 Hurley.ss 3 C.Chu's.rf Grisarint o o S N S Rutgers. M > 2] worowe R Stedm'n,p Coe.p WS DO B OO T Totals 35 624 8 Score by innings: Rutgers 000 001 100— 2 Maryland = 166 200 00x—13 Runs—Lepins. Bobrowski. A. Chumbris (4), C. Chumbris (2). Thomas (2), Wheel- er (2). Bryant. Knepien. Weidinger (). Runs_ batted in-—Bryant (6), Thomas (3). C. Chumbris (2). Surgent. Weidinger, Shaw. Miller. Errors—Thomas (3), Al Chumbris (2) Surgent. Simpkins, Bobrow. . Pennington. Two-base hits—Bryani ley. Stolen bases—A. Chumbris mbris, Bobrowski. Sacrifices— Le! bases—Mary- Totals 3 off Coe. 1. by Stedman. 1: by Coe, 5 in 1% innings: off Stedman, 4 innings; off Coe. 1 in 5 innings. pitcher—By Lins (A. Chumbris). by Sted- man (A Chumbris). Losing pitcher—Lins. Umpires—Messrs. Shoemaker and Oox. Time of game, 1:5% Cronin 100-YA| ASH—! 00-YARD DASH—Won ront (Md.): “second, Weddle (V. P. Wolk (Md.). Time. 0:10.2. 220-YARD DASH—Won (Md,): second. Mast (V. Bradshaw (V. P. Time, 0:22.7. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by McMuliin (V. P, 1); second, Schutz (Md.); third, Males (Md.). Time. 0:16.8. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won Schutz (Md.): second, McMulien (V. third. Bradshaw (V. 'P. 1.). Time. '0:26.9. 140-YARD_DASH—Won by Mast (V. P. 1.): second. Thies (Md.); third, Bmdshaw (V.P.L). Time, 0:52 880-YARD RUN—Won by Peaslee (Md.): second. Bradley (Md.); third, Eagar (V. P. I). Time. 2:04.6. 1-MILE RUN—Won by Long (V. P. L): second, Orcutt (Md.): third, Sundberg (V. P. ). Time, 4:46.8 by h & Lk by Cronin . T): “nird, E RU! on by Belt (Md): sec- Connor (V. P. I); third, Draine g ). Time. 10:50. MP_won by Miller (Md): Douglass (V. P. 1): third. Ellis (V. "' Helght. 5 feét 107s inchi AD JUMP—Won _b: second, Benbo (Md.): ; Distance. 20 feet 114 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Cronin_ (Md): . tied ) P 1) 3 (vsno PUT—Won by G second. Zulick (Md.): third. Davis (V, 1) Distance, 45 feet 415 inches. JAVELIN-—Won_by Males (Md.): second, Osmeron’ (V. P. L): third, Klige (Md.). Distance, 167 feet 1 inch. FILLS RACING COMMISSION. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., April 10. —Horse racing officials at the track here, at which two meets are held yearly—one to start May 31 and run through July 4, have learned that Gov. Holt had reappointed Leslie Combs, 2d, of Huntington, to a four-year term as a member of the State Racing Com- Qle,n le'lrg luEMuu te, mon. ywney. Baker. m . Eirod. pion. lepper ar feree— Blanchard, 5 M. Wehr. OUmpire—aar. Bern mission. Other members are Beverly Broune of Charieston, and Frank Brook of Charles Town. @] s VINES-PERRY SHOW RETURNS APRIL 28 Barnes, Lott With Troupe to Battle Again at Net at College Park. LLSWORTH VINES and Fred Perry will return to Ritchie Coliseum at College Park on the night of April 28, bringing with them the same traveling tennis companions of Bruce Barnes and | George M. Lott who appeared there | in January. At present Vines and Perry are within one match of being even in | their personal battles, the Britisher now leading by one. There are 23 ]‘maLches remaining on the troupe's | schedule, including the one at College | | Park. Tickets for the exhibition in which, in addition to the Vines-Perry feature match, Lott meets Barnes at singles and then teams up against Vines and Perry at doubles, will go on sale at Spalding’s, The Hecht Co., the A. A. A. and University of Maryland this week end. They will be priced at $1.65 and | $1.10, i . PRINCETON IS TIED ON TRACK BY DUKE Southern Conference Champions and I. C.-4-A Runners Up Swap Upset Victories. BY the Associated Press, URHAM, N. C, April 10.—Duke | University's Southern Conference | track champions gave the cinderpath sport in the loop a great boost here today when they battled Princeton’s Tigers, second in the recent IC-4A | meet, to a 63-63 tie. There were three upsets. Duke's Bill Morse, Southern Conference two- mile champion and cross-country run- ner, defeated Peter Bradley of Prince- ton by 5 yards in the mile run. Brad- ley went ahead to win the half-mile in 1:57.6 and Morse also later ran the two-mile and won it. Another upset came in the 220-yard low hurdles. Hubert Reavis, Duke sophomore, defeated by inches Capt. Jack Irwin of the Tigers. Princeton furnished an upeet as Cress Kearney narrowly defeated Duke's Harry Woodard and Mason Shehan in the 220-yard dash. Grandin Wise of Princeton took firsts in the high jump and shotput and second in the discus for individual honors with 13 points, NASH PLAYERS TO TOIL. Nash Post of ‘the American Legion Junior base ball team will practice at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the East Ellipse, All eandidates are urged to A SPORT Clearing Bar for World Mark Late, as De Angelis Is Washington its fifth defeat in in a well-played game | but they counted a run for every hit Nagy, Relief Hurler, Is Too Hit in Pinches. | WO bad innings for Pitcher I Vince De Angelis cost George | seven starts yesterday as | Washington College’s crack nine | bunched four hits for a 4-to-0 victory The visitors were able to get only three hits off G. W.'s relief pitcher, | George Nagy, after the fifth inning, in the first and fifth, in which they | scored once and three times, re=- | spectively. Bill Sefton of Southern California performs the amazing Jeat of vaulting 14 feet 7% inches yesterday in meet with Cali- Jornia at Los Angeles. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BALTIMORE TEAMS REVEL IN LACROSSE Mount Washington 10-2 Victor Over St. John's, Hopkins 10-1 Over Dartmouth. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BAL'I'IMORE, Md., April 10.—Mount Washington conquered St. John's, 110 to 2. and Johns Hopkins won from Dartmouth, 10 to 1, in a frigid lacrosse double-header here today. More than 500 spectators braved the cold, raw wind to see the two better teams run their opponents into the ground in somewhat similar fashion. The second contest, in which the Wolfpack humbled a good but over- matched band of Johnnies, was the more important. The club team gained 8 2-t0-0 lead in the first quarter, main- tained the margin at 3 to 1 at half time and made a parade of the second half. In the all-college game the first pe- | riod was scoreless and Dartmouth made the first goal of the second. But the Blue Jays, aided by some second- team players, rolled up a 5-to-1 score at the half. and added three in the third quarter and another pair in the final. Hopkins (10), Kahl Naylor _ Ghinger ___ Swindeil _ Dartmouth (1) Hastines Shafer Karp Reeve Catharine Molloy 93 HOMAN®DIOTQ 9 x> O Dukehart Bcore by quarters: Hopkius Dartmouth _ Pikering 5 3 10 Dukehart 0—1 Kemp- Mew- Bernheim G £ a. Buck c: Vickers: s d: W Triplett. ¢. D Bishop. c. p.; Ke. Passon_g. Dartmouth_Harris. f.a.: o. h.: Parkhill. 5. d.: Hoskinson. s. d. ) Green 3 Mt. Wi Stude Turnbull _ Weitzel 8t. John's (2). Levely Sadler =" Townsend - 8. Chryishil{ Ro! we ~ MacMillan Hammann falok (ool 1 Tok In] @ x> OO core by quarters: Mt Washington Bt. John's Goals—Mount Washington. Turnbull (). Guild (4) n. St John's. Rordley tutes—Mount _Washington. i. h.i Chrimer. 1. h Darrell (7). Beeler. «) S Vandenberg, Hanson: 1 h : R. Lang. h: Bowman. f. a : b s"d: Mahon. s d P SToss P Medford. 1 ¢ Lambros, 5. d; e John's. De Lisse, - Merriam | 2—10 | d: [ 1D V. M.1. TRACK TEAM l WINS OVER VIRGINI Scores Upset With First Victory ’ in 20 Years—Pasco Twice Conquers Hopkins. By the Asscciated Press. LEXINGTON‘ Va, April 10—The V. M. I track team staged a hig track upset here today in defeating the University of Virginia. 78 to 48. for the Cadets’ first triumph over the Cavaliers in 20 years. The defeat was the second ever handed Virginia by another State track team and was featured by vic- tories in the 100 and 220 dash events by Capt. Merrill Pasco of V. M. L over Billy Hopkins, Cavalier sophomore ace. 100—Won by Pasco (v M T, Hopkins (Va ). third., Herring ( Trme 0:10. 5 0—Won by Pasco (V. Herring (V. M. I) | Time. 0:22.2. 110—Won by rey (V. M. 1) 0252 8] RRO_ W Flivtne Time. MILE second, M. L) M. 1): second, third, Hopkins (Va.). Bast (Va): second. Fer- third. Connor (Va.). Time, (Va Bast second. by M Va) Wheeler I): third Won br 8:ivford ond. Wheeler (Va.) Time. 4:46.1 —Won by 8mith (V. M I): sec. A third, Bavford (V.M. 1) sec- third. Spohr (V. M. 1) Spoh M. 1) 120 HIGH HURDLES—Wo (va): second. Poe (Va.): th (Va) Time. 0:161 2 210 LOW HURDLE by Ru d. Dasto Won by Pascn (V va.: third Rust me_0:26 SHOT PUT—Won br Parley (V. M T)- second.” Strickler (V. M. I): third. Clark | (V.M V' Dictance. 44 fest 2 inches JAVELIN—Won by Zimmerman (V. M 1): second, Echols (V. M ) third. Wat- | lin~ (Va.)" Distance. 183 feet Won br Farlev (V. er (V.M T): third, Zimmer: 1). Distance. 179 feet 9 HIGHA JUMP_—Tie for first between Day- " 2nd ‘Gordon (both Va ) third. Saxe M 1) Heicht 5 feet R inches. BROAD JUMP—Won bv Herring (V.M second. Tet: (V.M T): third. Beer feet 113 inches Won b’ Cralia (Va.): V_ M. 1) third, Beer (Va) 10 feet 107 A4 Heizht 9 inches TO SEND TWO CREWS | SEATTLE. April 10 () —University of Washington, holding national crew | championships in all three divisions, announced today it would withdraw from one of the races at the Pough- keepsie regatta because of lack of funds for the crews’ expenses. Coach Al Ulbrickson said the rela- R, | tive strength of the junior varsity and freshmen crews would determine which would accompany the varsity to Pough- keepsie. Announcing THE ASSOCIATION OF FRANK G. Formerly with Fi WIT FICKLING ckling & Judge H LEHMAN’S SUPER SERVICE STATION Mr. Fickling has been well known to the motoring public for thirty years and cordially invites his many friends and customers to avail themselves of our Complete Automotive Service SEIBERLING TWO TREAD &> AIR-COOLED TIRES AUTO RADIOS—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES POPULAR BRANDS OF GASOLINE—OILS—GREASE COMPLETE TIRE AND LUBRICATION SERVICE The Oldest Super Service Station in Washington, Est. 1917 12th & K N.W. . | Nagy Tough on Mound. NE was out in the first when Tur- ner walked, went to second on an | infield out and scored on Evans' si gle. An error and a walk started the { visitors on their way in the fifth, Smith reaching first on Berg's miscue and White working a pass from De | Angelis. After Kardash beat out a bunt along the third-base line to fill the bases, Turner's fly to left scored Smith. A passed ball allowed White and Kardash to reach third and sec- ond, at which point Pfund singled to | drive both in and De Angelis out of the box. | Nagy then took up the mound duties |for G. W. and turned in a highly creditable performance for the re- | mainder of the game. Showing a nice | change of pace, he allowed only thres | nits in the four and two-thirds in- nings he worked, struck out three and walked but one. | Share Pitching Honors. |"TWO Washington College hu: turned in even better achieve- | ments, however. White, in five in- | nings, and Copple, in four, each | yielded two hits, the four being scat- |tered over as many innings and as | many Colonials. Neither walked a G. W. batter. Not to be overlooked, however, was the great outfielding of Joe Brennan, former Western High star, for G. W. | The rangy left fielder robbed Turner of & possible triple with an over-the- | shoulder catch with the bases filled in the fifth, and came in fast to snatch a potential Texas leaguer two innings 030 100 000 | Losing pitcher nald me of " PRINCETON TRIPS NAVY Gets Four Runs in Ninth, Wins Fifth in Row, 7-2. | ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 10 (P — Princeton’s base ball team scored four runs in the ninth inning today to de= feat the Naval Academy, 7 to 2. and win its fifth straight game on the road. Bob Riddle’s steady pitching in a | duel with Frank McKay gave Prince- ton a 3-to-1 lead going into the ninti. | Then Princeton got to McKay four singles, which, coupled witi good base running and two Navy errors, | produced four runs | Princeton 000 021 00 Navy 001 000 10¢ Batteries—Riddle and Paine, and O'Herron. 4 ¥y Meka YACHT SERIES DELAYED. HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 10 (#). —Threatening weather" today forced postponement of competition in the 6- | meter yachting series for the Prince | of Wales Trophy. ANY ANY SHAPE AUT SIZE PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. NNW. NA. 2966 Convenient Credit Terms