Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1937, Page 30

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH D. C, APRIL 18 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS e Catholic University Outscores Two Capital Rivals in Track Meet HAS WIDE MARGIN ONGALLAUDET AL, Cards Register 72 Points. Babbh Is Heavy Counter in Field Events. TRICTLY local collegiate track had its day yesterday, but not many fans cared, as only a smattering of spectators saw Catholic University trim Gallaudet and American University. The meet, closely contested, but lacking performances which would have equaled even good scholastic competition, saw Catholic University sweep the late events to score 72 points, while Gallaudet scored 562 points and American University finished third with 2612 points. Babb, Galaudet “Iron Man.” WH!LE caliber was noticeable only by its absence, spirit was there, as evidence by the iron-man feat un- veiled by Bill Babb of Gallaudet, who participated in all six field events and placed in every one to score 193 points and capture individual high scoring honors. Babb's day consisted merely of win- ning the javelin, tying for first in the high jump, tying for third in the pole vault, grabbing third in the dis- cus and shotput and taking fourth in the broad jump. The Cards also had their heroes, however, and more of them. Elwood Clements, for instance, won the dis- cus and shotput events, while John O'Brien annexed first place in the 220-yard low hurdles and broad jump, turning in perhaps the most creditable performance of the meet in the latter event with a leap of 20 feet 5% inches. 5 McCullough, Davis Divide. EADING all the way until he circled into the stretch, Bob Mc- Cullough of Catholic U. wilted in the final few yards to allow the onrush- ing Frank Davis of Gallaudet to win the 440-yard dash. McCullough later came back to capture the 220-yard dash, however, gaining revenge by whipping Davis, who finished second. Summaries: 100-YARD DASH—Won by Walker (C.): econd. Hill (A.);_ third. Lowman (G.)i ourth. Rice (G.). Time. 0:10.5. ; 5 220-YARD DASH—Won by McCulloug! (c0eone, Bavis 1G.) T, Rice (G.); fourth. Hill (A.). Time. 20-YARD HIGH Hl RI’"E‘*\\’QH pnli0.TARD, HIGH HURDLESS ol Rollow' (A):" fourth. Cooke (). o D LOW HURDLES—Won OBH‘:H‘KACRV second. Gilborges (C.); '.hll’ Melynn' (C): fourth. Hoehn (G.). Time! Time, 10.YARD DASH—Won by Davis (G) y-c‘nndv\iccul lough (C.): third. cMunn | 5 Gourth, Hertz (A). Time. 0:53.6 UN—Won by Burnett ( Ao YARD REN i Weedon Dxcxmson (G.). Time 2:01.4 BON—Won by Burnett (G.) . hh’flT ADDLPH;:P (A M 7 (8. Time second ~ONell] 4C\ «mra L Henit (G iH e 6r between | § e tor, third Height. hes 10 feet © inchey ';TT“(",A‘ ; bb (G.) ‘and Sitni Vi bR iy between 'Snow first _between third, Hill (A): (c) ‘and third. Hughes (A.) 5 160 feet 1015 inches. n by Clements (C.): sec- hird. Babb (G.): fourth wpistance. 30 fect @ inches —Won by_O'Brien (C): third Gilborges (C.) 20 feet 5% VE! Barelas (C) Hill AN Distance b iien on i Carvelas (C BRO. gecond. Aklg fourth Bab) inches. &S (G). Distance, Varied' Sports Base Ball. Catholic U., 3; Mt. St. Mary’s, 2 Princeton, 10; Harvard, 4. Fordham, 12; Columbia, 1. Army, 8; Yale, 5. Navy, 8; Michigan, 2 Swarthmore, 13; Johns Hop- kins, 4. Penn State, 4; West Virginia, 3. Richmond, 8; William and Mary, 7 (10 innings). ‘Wake Forest, 5; Duke, 2. Elon, 10; Davidson, &. N. C. State, 7; V. M. I, 3. Florida, 5: Georgia Tech, 4. Chicago, 7; Iowa, 6. Minnesota, 17; River Falls Tech- ers, 1. Indiana, 9; Butler, 1. St. Olaf, 4; Carleton, 3. Auburn, 7; Georgia, 2. Notre Dame, 7; Ilinois, innings). Staunton Military Academy, Woodberry Forest, 3. Mississippi State, 13; L. 8. U., 2. Western Teachers, 5; Illinois Nor- mal, 4. Hillsdale, 4; Toledo, 2. Track. Catholic U., 72; Gallaudet, 561%; American U., 26%. Washington College, 82; Western Maryland, 44, V. M. I, 70%; Maryland, 55%. Georgia, 77; Auburn, 49. Presbyterian, 74; Furman, 57. Birmingham-Southern, 66; Missis- sippi, 61. Georgia Tech, 68; Florida, 58. Alabama, 76; Tennessee, 41. Mississippi, 60; Tulane, 52. Kentucky, 59: Vanderbilt, 58. Northern State Teachers, 99; North Central, 71; Carroll Col- lege, 35. Milwaukee Teachers, 1132;; Loy- ola, 17%. Wisconsin, 85; Marquette, 46. Arizona, 76; New Mexico, 55. Michigan State, 88; Chicago, 43. Wake Forest, 88; Randolph-Macon, 38. Pitt, 72; Temple, 63. Davidson, 77; Virginia Tech, 49. Rice, 61; L. 8. U, 56. Duke, 96; Wuhingtm and Lee, 30. Clemson, 79; South Carolina, 47. Citadel, 67; Wofford, 57. Fencing. Willlam and Mary, 14; V.M. T, 8. Tennis, Maryland, 5; William and Mary, 4. Richmond, 9; Georgetown, 0. American U, 9; Bridgewater, 0. Virginia, 9; Davidson, 0. Hampden-Sydney, 17; Virginia Medical, 2. Pennsylvania, 7; Duke, 2. Mercersburg, 6; Indiana State ‘Teachers, 3. ‘Wisconsin, 4; Michigan, 2. Columbia, 5; Navy, 4. Yale, 5; Seventh Regiment (New York), 4. 8 (13 ki Golf. Richmond, 10%; Washington and Lee, T%. Lacrosse. Mount Washington, 12; Maryland, ¢. Johns Hopkins, 14; Pennsylvania, 2 Army, 10; Yale, 4. 8t. John's (Maryland), 18; C. C. N. Y, 2. Princeton, 5; Navy, 4. 4 < | weeks. player, Washington goals against his alma | Mount Washingtor Maryland Vandenberg. Stieber (6). J. Norris; Marsland: Neilson. Groff. Lindsay. attacks, J. that Catholic U. and third. Frank Davis of Gallaudet taking the 440 in triangular meet won handily yesterday on home soil. McCullough and Bill McMunn, both of the Cards, were second Bob ~—Star Staff Photo. TERP STICK TEAM TRIMMED, 12704 Mount Washington Flashy in Every Phase—Hopkins Outclasses Penn. ALTIMORE, Md, April 17— Mount Washington and Johns Hopkins continued on their unbeaten ways in the lacrosse double-header yesterday at Home- wood. The Wolfpack thoroughly sub- dued the University of Maryland, 12 to 4, and the Jays were no less em- phatic in trimming Pennsylvania, 14 to 2 Thus the leaders in the races for national open and national collegiate honors remained undefeated. They will not meet this year, Johns Hopkins having discontinued scheduling club | opponents. Mount Washington had expected more serious opposition from Mary=- land and the Wolfpack was keyed to n major effort, the second in as many The Hillmen now have elimi- nated their strong collegiate oppo- | sition from the running, with St. John’s and Maryland out of the way. Only Baltimore Athletic Club bars the path. As matters developed, it was & romp. From the time the frst goal was scored, Maryland played lacrosse definitely below thé standard of its opposition. But the fact is that few teams of all time could have kept up with the Wolfpack. Clubmen Too Clever. ARELY, however, have the Club- men so decisively beaten a good college team from this neighborhood Maryland has a good team this year. The presence of veterans from the | college champion ten of last season | and recruits of known worth assures | as much. | But Charley Ellinger and Bobby | Neilson, ‘heir principal attack threats, were kept in subjection all day. Their defense looked slow and witless against the maneuverings of the crafty old men, so-called. It was just a case of too many good | lacrcsse players for Maryland’s less | experienced outfit. No team in the | country could have withstood the | withering attack. Mount Washington shot to the front early, led 6 to 2 at intermission and duplicated its margin in the second half. Fred Stieber, former Maryland scored half of the Mount Ellinger Scnre by period 5 113 0 b | Goals—Mount Washington: Darrell z"\ Turnbull. Guiid. ‘Silbstitutes—Mount _Washington: Vandenberg. Schirmer. Gessford. midfield. " Adams. . Webb, Adams, Cad- d: Close attack. Groff. Cooke; close defense, Cloze BANQUET PROGRAM IS FILLED BY CARDS Representative W. P. Connery Is Adde to List of Speakers for Athletic Party on May 1. REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM P. CONNERY, Jr.,, of Massachusetts has been added to the list of guests who will speak at the Catholic University athletic banquet at Brookland on May 1. His selection completes the pro- gram for the evening. ‘The main address will be made by Dr. John B. (Jock) Sutherland, famed Pitt foot ball coach, who will show moving pictures of last New Year day Rose Bowl game between his own Panthers and the University of Wash- ington. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee will be held tomorrow night in the Music Building on the C. U. campus when a check-up of the ticket sale will be made. An even larger crowd than that which attended last year's Orange Bow! victory dinner is expected. e EASY FOR TECH NETMEN Drop Only One Match in Eight to Loyola of Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 17.—Tech High School of Washington scored a 7-to-1 tennis victory today over Loy- ola High. Following are the results: SINGLES — T. Thaler defeated Jim Hardy, 8—86, 67, 6—2; Vaughn Har- ford defeated L. Thaler, 6—2, 3—8, 6—4; Milton Cole defeated Russell, 6—1, 6—3 Bill Zeller defeated O'Neil.' 6—2, 6—3: Chariey Lansdale defeated Hoch, 6] A ; Dan Lamore defeated Cin: mon, UBLESHafds and Harford de- feated Thaler '3‘ T rnajer, 8d. 30—$; Zeller, and” Cole, Cole O'Nell and Rus- Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Baltimore, Grif- fith Stadium, 3. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington vs. Philadelphia, Griffith Stadium, 3. National Training School vs. Washington-Lee High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. Boxing. Marty Gallagher vs. Sandy Mc- Donald, 10 rounds, feature bout, Turner's Arena, 8:30. Tennis. Central vs. Georgetown Frosh, Hilltop courts, 3:30. TUESDAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Yankees, York, 3. Georgetown vs. Delaware, Hilltop fleld, 3. Wilson vs. Central, Central Sta- dium (public high title series), 3:30. Georgetown Frosh vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. Tennis. Western Maryland vs. Maryland, College Park, Md.,, 4. Episcopal vs. St. Albans, St. Al- bans courts, 3. Golf. Landon vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md,, 3:15. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs, Yankees, York, 3. Roosevelt vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md,, 3:15. Eastern vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. Tome Institute vs. St. Albans, St. Albans field, 3:15. Montgomery-Blair vs. Washing- ton-Lee High, Ballston, Va. 3:30. Tennis. Marsland vs. Navy, New New Annapolis, Cem.ral vs. Tech, Rock Creek courts (public high title match), 4. St. John's of Annapolis vs. Amer- ican University, Nebraska and Mas- sachusetts avenues, 3. THURSDAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Yankees, York, 3. Washington-Lee Vs, College Park, Md., 4. Eastern High vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md,, 4. Woodrow Wilson vs. Washington- Lee High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. Swimming. District A. A. U. Junior champ- ionships, Y. M. C. A. pool, 7:30. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Philadelphia, Griffith Stadium, 3:15 Virginia vs. Maryland, College Park, Md., 4. Roosevelt vs. Western, Western Stadium (public high title series), 3:30. Washington-Lee High vs. Freder- icksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va. Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Rock- New Maryland, . ville High, Rockville, Md. Landon vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. Lacrosse. Baltimore Poly vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md., 4. Tennis. Virginia vs. Maryland, Park, Md., 4. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, Hilltop, courts, 3. American University vs. Western Maryland, Westminster, Md. Track Local colleges and schools in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Golf. College Georgetown vs. Washington- Lee, Kenwood Country Club, 3. SATURDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. Philadelphia, Griffith Stadium, 3. Maryland vs. Georgetown, Hill- top field, 3. Western Maryland vs. Catholic University, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. Baltimore City College vs. Roose- velt, Roosevelt Stadium, 2:30. Hagerstown High vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md., 2:30. St. Albans vs. Gilman Country School, Baltimore, Md. Lacrosse. Maryland vs. St. John's, Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md,, 3. Track. Local colleges and schools in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Tennis. Hampden-Sydney vs. American University, Nebraska and Massa- chusetts avenues, 2:30. St. Albans vs. Gilman Country 8chool, Baltimore, Md. Roosevelt vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md., 2. Decathlon Goes To Dick Kearns LAWRENCE. Kans, April 17— Dick Kearns, University of Colorado athlete, won the decathlon in the Kansas relay meet today with a total of 6484 points, 1,002 less than the record-breaking point total of Glenn Morris, another Coloradan, last year. A Some Lively Stepping on Brookland Cinders Tony Massuri of Catholic U., winner of 2-mile run. NAVY AWAY WINGING ON TRACK CAMPAIGN Gains Ten First Places to Beat| Tarheels, 78-48—Fike Sets Record in Discus.t By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 17.—Navy piled up 10 first places today against four for North Carolina to | win its first track meet of the season, 78 to 48. Carolina’s first places came in the mile, 440, 120-yard high hurdles and | | gecond. Guckeyson, Maryland { ey | the javelin. Irwin Fike, Nayy varsity foot ball| end, tossed the discus 143 feet 111, inches to better the old Navy mark. MILE RUN—Gammon _and Hendrix (North~ Carolina). tied: Harvey (Navy), third. " Time, 4:30.7 minutes. DISCUS—Fike (Navy). first: Swiderski | (Navy). second: Van Horn (North Caro- third Distance. 143 feet 1113 | s, (New stadium record. Old Navy | record; 141 feet 11 inches.) 110-YARD DASH Ullmln (North Caro- lina), first; Finn . second: Cutts (Navy). third. Time, 51 seconds. 100-YARD DASH—J. Dalton first: Finlay (North Carolina). second: Holovak (Navy), third. Time. 9.8 seconds, HIGH JUMP—Gardner (Navy) Winborne ' (North Carolina). pening (University of North Carolina), | third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Graham (North Carolina). first: Corpening (North Carolina), second: Rodgers (North Caro- lina), third. Time 15.2 seconds. JAVELIN. THROW — Richards (North Carolina). first: Fike (Navy). second: Hil- ton (North Carolina), third. Distance, 183 feet & inches. 80-YARD RUN—Scofield (Navy). first: Garaner (North. Caroiima snandr” Qrst: mon (University of North Carolina), third. Tlm! 2:00.3 minutes. 20-YARD DASH—J. Dalton Navy).' second (North Caretina " third " Fhime. seconds. TWO-MILE RUN—Stuessi (Navy) Bolam (Navy), (Navy), | (Navy), firsts Morsan Ulima first: second: Jones (North Caro- ling): third, | Time. 10:05.2 minutes POLE VAULT—Brady ~and McCrocy {Nayy), tied for first: Dudley (North Caro- ling), inird, Height. 15 feet. SHOTPUT—Lynch first: (Navy) Fike | (Nav it thi | (Navy), Graham tNonh Carolina), third. 25_seconds. BROAD JUMP—Blaha (Navy), Corpening_ " (North _Carolina). H Spencer (Navy). third.” Distance, 21 feei 234 inches. MILE RELAY — Won by _Carolina (Farmer. Wakely. Hendrix and Gardiner). Time, 3:26.6 minutes. (Event not counted ) N SO-VARD SHUTTLE RELAY—Won by Carolina (Hilton. Rodgers. Graham and Corpening). Time, 1:02.8. (Event not counted in’ scoring.) i TERP NETMEN TRIM WILLIAM AND MARY “Time. first: second: Sets to Gain 5-to-4 Edge in Hectic Struggle. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S tennis team eked out a 5-to-4 victory over William and Mary at Col- lege Park yesterday afternoon by scor- ing in three sets in the final doubles | Pos. second: Cor- | Lazeron. r'_o-qm_om"‘n_'vp‘ ;econa McCachren (North' Caro- | C. Capture Final Doubles in Three match. The teams split the six singles and were all even in doubles when Waters and Asero came through for the Terps by taking the final two sets of & hec- tic battle with Mason and Jaffe of the Indians. Four of the nine matches went the limit and there was not a love set during the engagement. Summaries: SINGLES Mitteon | (W. and M) de; Bl ez 1Y 0 e ;‘%:.‘..ufifiaai’s‘f'é_‘?’; Sl 1w, SHd M0 defeated Asero > 9—7, 6—2. DO ls—Mutso&fl:fiex Lf.ev.r:‘o‘ldl . and M ) defeated and, 3: Beacham _and S (M) defenica Walace an |\ Ryder, l:eu and Asero (M.) de- feated Mason LA S — PLUMMER LEADS BISONS. Justin Plummer, & local youth, has been named captain of Howard Uni- versity’s 1937-8 basket ball team. Plummer attended Dunbar High Bchooi, and also i3 & foot ball player and a track man, 3 Pasco, Herring Stars of Dual Meet Cadets Take bY the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va, April 17— | Herring, flashy sprinters, led V. M. 1 to a track victory by 70% to 55%5. Pasco coasted to wins in both a third place in the high jump for 16 points. Herring ran second to second to a teammate, Ralph Tetz- laff, in the broad jump to gain 12 Tetzlafl also won the high hurdles to bring his total to 10 points. were broken as Dick Strickler, South= ern Conference indoor shotput cham- 8 inches to nose out Bill Guckeyson, | Maryland star. elect, also edged Guckeyson by 4 inches in the discus throw to set a | CHECK MARYLAND 70/, to 55V%,. Capt. Merrill Pasco and George over Maryland on Alumni fleld today dashes and the low hurdles and added Pasco in the three races and placed points. Two V. M. L records in field events pion, heaved the 16-pound shot 46 feet | Al Fiedler, cadet foot ball captain- record of 133 feet 1113 inches, Cronin Leads Terps. ARYLAND's conference 440-yard champion, Cronin, won his | specialty and added a first in the pole vault and a third in the 220 to lead the Terps with 11 points. Summaries: 1 slee, Mary sec- Oreutt, . Maryiand. - third, Baviord, .M. I Time 4:35.8 minutes 140—Won by 'Cronin, Maryland: sec- ond, " Theis Maryland; third, Ferrey, V. ML Time. 526 seconds 100—Won_by_Pasco. Herring, V. M. L: third, Walk, Maryiand. Time 10.1 seconds. 120—HIGH HURDLES_—Won by Tetz- lafl M. 1. second. Schultz, Maryland e walk Marviand Time. 18 seconds. 88 on by Fi-.he. V. M. IL: second, Conpelly, Marylan, ‘third - Bradley, Mars: )6 4 minutes V. M. I: third,” Cronin, Won by Belt, second Smith. V. M, Lo Ma Time. 10:32 6’ minutes. 0" LoW HURDLES - Won- by Pasco, i second. Herring, V. M. I.: third, Maryiand. = Time. 6.7 munm SHOTPUT—Won by Strickier. V. inird Far | ley, V.M. I Distance, eet & inches. T AVELIN - Won By Zimmerman ¥ L: second. Males. Maryland: third. Clark, VoM, T Disance, 181 feet 41, iriches DISCUS—Won by Fieldler. V. 2 second. Guckesson. Marsiand. third. Par. | V. M. I Distance, 133 feet 11'z HIGH JUMP—Won by Miller jecond. Lyphem. ‘Maryland: third, Pasco, Height, 5 feet X inches. VAULT—Won by Cronin. A £ I: third. tie | between Nevin. and Howard, Marsland Heisht 10 feet & inches. ROAD JUMP—Won by Tetzlafl, 1: ooy Herting. V" Tra " Ruge: Raryiand. Distance, 20 feet 10 inches. PRINCETON TOPS NAVY Early Scoring Leads to 5-4 Win | for Tiger Stickmen. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. 1: second, second. Mary- Maryland; third. Oreutt, Maryland; Mary- ; ‘second. Foust. | Wisconsin in 1930 by 3-16 of an inch. | REDBIRDS NEATLY | Stowball. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 17— Princeton, with an early onslaught, | lowered the colors of the Navy at la- | s crosse today with a final score of | 5 to 4. After a blank first quarter, the | | Tigers scored two goals in the second | period and two in the third before X tallied | Stew Miller, Navy substitute, first for the locals. Sullivan scored for the Navy and Moyer for Princeton before the third quarter closed, and Miller and Sulli- | van reduced the margin to a single | point by goals in the final quarter. Navy. Princetor.. James Soucek Bullivan Miller Bowers Score quarters— Navy Princeton u01m0m1019 . D. D ‘A 17 H. Goals—Navy. Sull Privceton Shamer 5 Voodward. Brady. oyer. Navy substitutions—Marn, Muse. Rindskop{. Greene. Dubois Princeton ( substitutions—Foedisch, Shaffer. Ormond, T SR ST. JOHN’S SCORES ROUT. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 17.—St. John's attack worked smoothly and | speedily today to pile up a score of | 18 to 2 against New York City Col- | ! lege at lacrosse. Pos. St John's (18). C.C.N. Levely O Gottiried 5 1 St John's—Smith (1), Bordley (33 McQueen (2). Medford Eid ‘MacMillen. - Dedis: Hammann: New York City. College—Gottiried John's, substifutes ZBurch, K. diss. Hebb. be. Owens, Medford. B. Christhilf, McQueen. New York City. College. substi- tutes—Bromberg. Laiten. Curran. Heyman. Kent, Raskin.” Walds Walds obner, Fraade. YANKEE SPECIALTY. In 17 years New York has led the American League in home runs. 3—18 0—2 | Teachers: third. Missouri School of Min SPARK PLUGS NEED San Romani Beats Cunningham; SEAI_ N AMED M B Terry Is a Jav Hoosiers Top Kansas Retays Br the Associated Press. AWRENCE, Kans, April 17—A national intercollegiate record L was shattered, four other meet records were broken, the great Glen Cunningham met defeat at his pet distance, and the University of Indiana ran hog wild in the relay events as Midwestern and South- western track and field aces wrote another vivid chapter in Kansas relay history today. Alton Terry, tall, lithe Texan from Hardin-Simmons, hurled the javelin 229 feet 2% inches to better the na- tional intercollegiate mark of 226 feet 2% inches he set in 1936. The Kansas Relay record, the oldest on the books, was 206 feet 6% inches, set by John Kuck of Emporia, Kans., State Teachers’ College in 1926. Francis a Double Winner. SAM FRANCIS, burly all-America fullback from Nebraska and Olympic shot putter, heaved the 16- pound ball 51 feet 6 inches to better the mark of 51 feet 3% inches set by Tlwyn Dees of Kansas in 1935, and then got a double with a victory in the discus on a toss of 144 feet 3% inches. The high jump, steeplechase and university mile team race marks were the others to fall. Jack Vickery, lanky University of Texas athlete, and Thomas Stevens, Pittsburg, Kans, Teachers’ College ace, eased over the bar at 6 feet 6% inches to better the high jump mark set by Shaw of | Tommy Deckard, slim, frail-appear- ing youngster who was a potent fac- tor in the large afternoon enjoyed by the Indiana squad, accounted for the other two records. Deckard trotted, jumped and waded his way around the 3,000-meter | steeplechase course in 9:27 to better the mark of 9:304 he set last year, and then led the fleld in the university mile team race with a time of 4:23.2. His teammate, Don Lash, set the previous record of 4:23.3 last year. | | match race. elin Sensatwn“ Cunningham trailed his most per- sistent rival, Archie San Romani of Emporia, Kans., State Teachers Col- lege, to the tape in a special mile The time of 4:14.1 was 14 seconds slower than the meet record established by Cunningham in 1934. | ‘The slender San Romani dogged Cunningham’s footsteps the first two laps, which were covered in 2:14, then edged into the lead which he held to the finish. Midway in the last lap | Cunningham challenged, but San | Romani matched his keg-chested rival stride for stride, then delivered a finishing kick which left Cunningham | 8 yards back and fading rapidly at the Anish. Hoosiers Clean Up. WHILE most of the record-breaking was centering about the special | events Coach E. C. (Bill) Hayes' | Indiana team was going about the business of all but cornering the first places in the university relay events. ‘The Hoosiers won the half-mile, the 2-mile, the 1-mile team race, the dis- tance medley and the 1-mile relay, in in the steeplechase. enter any other events Deckard and Lash, a pair of iron men, were the shining lights of the sturdy Indiana squad. Lash partici- pated in three races, and his sprint finish in the mile team race in which he placed second to Deckard was one of the prettiest sights of the day. They did not BEATMOUNTS, 32 Anthanovage Yields Three Hits and Brown Bangs in Kansas Relays 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Sumner (Emporia. Kans.. State Teachers) second mb (lowa)! "third, ~ Wright (Oklahoma A. and_M); fourth, Neely (Indiana) . Time. 0:15 100-YARD DASH—Won by Dunn (Pitts- burgh. Kans.. Teachers): second Toribio {Oklahoma - ihird. Graves (Texas); fourtn. Robinson (Drake me. 0 HALF-MILE. COLLEGE RELAY—Won by North Texas Teachers (E. Brown Crisman D. Brown). second. East Texas Teachers: third. Oklahoma Baptist: fourth, Pitisburgh, Kans. Teachers. Time. 1:35.6 (on basis elapsed iime) HALF- MIE " RELAY. y Indiana _(Stein second. Kansas Washington. Tim basis ¢lapsed time) | MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won by Pittsbureh Kans. Teachers (Blackmore Allen. Bedillon. Biown): second, Emporia . Teachers: third. College of Emporia: Missouri School of Mines. Time, “ \'"l UNIVERSITY RELAY- Indiana _(Lash ~Smith = Miller. Trout): second Ntbrl'kn third. Drake; fourth, Toxa Time 7 | SHOT PU T—Wo'\ by Prancis (Nebraska). 81°Tcer & IBERes inow. Lacet record) (old record of 51 feet 33y inches set by Dees of Kansas in 1 second. Socolafsky iKansas State) 45 feet !> inch: third Krozowski (Minnesota). 47 feet 4 inches: fourth, Shrader (Pittsbureh. Kans. Teach- feet " SPECIAL MILE MATCH RACE—Won by San Romani (Emporia, ~Kans. State | Teachers " College) piccond. Cundipzham | (New York Curb Exchange). Time. ONE-MILE UNTVERSITY TEAM RACE Won by Indiana; second. D: hi Missouri: Kansas UNIVERSITY— Elliott. Hicks, , (hird, _ Texas: 37.7 (on Won by | 40 et by Lash, RTER . MILE UNIVERSITY R LAY—Won by North Texas Teachers (F. Brown. Chrisman. Stovall and D_Brown second. Texas; third, Kansas: fourth, lowa. Time. 0:41.9. STECIAL (HALF-MILE - RELAY FOR KA CITY, MO., HIGH SCHO Won by Narthers: Glenn and Dye) In- | RE- A (Kans.) Teachers Zimmerman. Frame and San second. Pittsbure (Kan: Wor (McAlpine, Romani) fourt 10:40. RROAD JUMP—Won by Hubbard (Min- | nesota), 24 feet 13 inches; second. At- | chinson’ “(Texas), 44 feet 11 inches: third, Cardwell (Nebraska), 24 feet ' inch: fourth. King (Pittsburg, Kans. Teachers). 23" feet 97 inches. UNIVERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY RE- LAY—Won by Indiana (Marker, Apple- d Lash): ‘second. Drake: a; fourth, Washington. STEEPLECHASE — Won (Tadianm: Wichita. ttached, 7, (betters record of DISCUS ‘nnowkwnn by Francis (Ne- | braska). 144 feet 33, inches: second. 5 (Kansas_ State), 142 feet third "~ Fannink' (Kansas State), 30 feet 83, "inches fourtn. | Burnett (Northwestern) and ' Shrader - (Pittsburgh Teachers) POLE_VAU Noble Seibert (North Centra Collewe) and Eifine (Drake). tied for sce- ond. .13 feet 6 inches. HIGH “JUMP—Vickery - (Texas) and | Stevens (Pittsburg, Kans.. Teachers). tied for first at 6 feet 635 inches (betters meet record of € feet 6% inches set by Shaw of Wisconsin in 1930; third. Cruter (Gol orado), 6 feet 47 inches: fourth. Bridges Missonri). 6 feet 27, inches. | NIVERSITY' SPRINT MEDLEY RErAY | —Won by Towa (Billing, C. Teufel. F. Teu- fel. Graves): second. Texas; Y.hll’d Iuwn Blll? fourth, Kln\n Slll! Time, VELIN Won by’ " Terry (A Simmons). ¥T0 fest 87, Lokl (betters national intercollegiate record of 236 feet 23 Inches set by Terry in 1036: also_meet record of 206 feet 61 set by Kuck of Emporia, Kans.. Teachers 26): second. Hague (Emporia Teache 208 feet 10!z inches: third. TIHXK (North Texas Teachers). 200 feet inches: fourth, Lamb (fowa). 198 Teet 10 | in UNIVERSITY MILE Ri Indiana _ (Hicks, Miller, pecond. Kansas State: thi fourth. Kan me. 3 Kearney (Nebr.) Teachers. Time, by" Deckard ELAY—Won by Hiliot. _ Colier) Nofthwestern; Winning Tally. EHIND the three-hit pitching of Joe Anthonavage, Catholic University's base ball team un- performances in local collegiate circles this season in trimming Mount St. Mary's, 3-2, yesterday at Brookland Stadium. Pushing across an unearned run in the first inning, the Mounts saw Catholic tie the score in the third | and go into the lead, 2-1, in the fourth. The Cards knotted the count in that inning and then smartly smacked across the winning run in the fifth frame. Brown in Right Spot. | ILL ADAMAITIS led off with a single and Arnolsky sacrificed him to second. Zeke Brown then gave evidence that Coach Jack Clark knew what he was doing when he inserted him into the clean-up spot by pumping | a sharp single to center to score Adamaitis. Anthonavage and Mount St. Mary's Thomas both were highly effective, the latter sprinkling six hits over the route. Anthonavage walked only one man, while Thomas passed only two. St.M. AB.H.O.A CatcU AB. Ap'a.2h 4 1 o Finganlf 3 2 Kpky. s 4 S'sn 1 Sava s Jnson.ef McG'ri, 1b 2 0 Man'n’ %b ] Mulien' ¢ als Mount St ¢ Catholic 001 110 00x Runs—F_ Apichella, Thomas. Adamaiti Arnolsky, McDonald. Errors—McDonald. Gartland_Karpinsky. Thom Runs bat- ted in—Brown (2). Gartland. Karpinsky. | Two-base hits A Stolen bases—Arnolsky (2 Arpinsky. Sacrifices—Arnolsky, Mannion. Gartland. Bases on balls—Off Anthonavage, 1: off Thomas. 2. Struck out—By Anthonavage. A: by Thomas. 10. Hit by pitcher—B¥ Thomas (Mannion). _Wild pitches—An- thonavage. Umpire—Mr. Phillips. o MIDDY HITS BIG HOMER 500-Foot Clout With Bases Full Enough to Beat Michigan. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 17 (P).— Navy's base ball team today cracked | ( out an 8-to-2 victory over Michigan The Wolverines, champions of the | Big Ten a year ago, were beaten in | the first inning when big Guy An-‘ derson, tar left fielder, drove out a | home run with the bases full. Anderson's clout rolled at least 500 | feet for one of the longest hits ever made on the Navy field. Michizan 000 200 000—2 vy 404 000 00x—K 10 ] *\cHugh. Smith McKay and O'Herron NO FOOT TOO PWright' CLEANING TOO! HARD STARTING LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Any service station displaying it will clean your plugs— while you wait— cured by spurklplug cleaning Tests show that hard starting is {frequently caused by dirty plugs. In 4,000 miles, Ox- ide Coating, soot, and carbon reduce a plug’s efficiency. So, have your plugs cleaned regularly. More than 70,000 AC Cleaning Stations render plug cleaning service — with the AC Cleaning Machine. There is one in your neighborhood. Replace worn plugs with NEW AC BLUE TOP SPARK PLUGS One of the 86 Available Btyles. | addition to Deckard's individual prize | veiled one of the smoothest | | gan Fishman and Beebe; | ARCH PRESE FOR'G’ CLUB FETE |D. C. Corporation Counsel Graduated From Hilltop in Class of '22, LWOOD H. SEAL, corporation counsel of the District and a graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity Law School, will be the | toastmaster for the tenth annual varsity “G"” dinner at the Willard Hotel on April 28. | After his graduation from George- town in 1922 Seal practiced law in | all courts of the District until 1932 | when he was appointed assistant cor= poration counsel. Drafted as counsel for the Senats subcommittee investigating milk in 193" he since has been legal adviser to une Health Department on ques- tions involving enforcement of the | 1925 milk act Has Brilliant Record. lN 1934 Seai was placed in chargs of the defense of all major cases, including the drafting of legislature for enactment into law by Congress, He investigated the financing of the Mayflower Hotel and has participated in many important trials. Indications are that this year's dinner will exceed all others, both in attractiveness and attendance. Hare vey Harman, head grid coach at Penn- | sylvania, will be one of the principal speakers, the other to be announced later, TERP FROSH WIN AGAIN | Beat St. Alban's to Take Second Successive Net Match. Maryland's freshman tennis team won its second match in two days bv defeating St. Albans at College Park yesterday, 8 to 1 The young Terps forfeited one of the doubles. All except one of the matches were decided in straight sets. Bummaries S—| szrv-be'z defeated Preligh, n defeated Nixon, litgs“detesien Wilmer, defeated Train, A—4, ichliter defeated _Hilton, Speare defeated Davidge, DOUBLES—Aski nd Nixon, 6—3. nd deieated “Witines Cheuning, S— BISON TRACK TEAM BOWS BY ONE POINT Morgan College Takes Triangular Meet, With Miner Teachers Failing to Score. I\IORGAN COLLEGE of Baltimore nosed out Howard by 1 point to win a triangular track meet yester- day at the Howard Stadium. The visitors scored 67 points to Howard's 66, the third entrant—Miner Teachers College—failing to score. Edgar Lee, Bison ace distance run- ner, captured three events—the 880- yard, mile and 2-mile runs. ¢4 A00-YARD DASH—Won by Ross (Mo ond. Washington (Howard); third, “(Howard) 9. secona. Washington (Howard): thirds Fletcher (Moraan,. Time. b0 s 110-YARD RUN—Won by Smith (Hows ard): second. Gordon (Morgan): third, de Smith (Morsan). Ti 880-YARD RUN v Lee ard). second. Maiden (Morgan); Moore (Howaid) . 2:05 L-MILE RU! v Lee (Howard): second. 3 third, Clark (Howard) SMILE RUN_Won by Lee (Howard): fecond,, Dickerson (Howard): third. By- Howard). Time. 10 YARD, HIGH HURDLES_Won by (Howard): second. Brooks (Howard: atam (Morgan). Time. 0.16.6 RD LOW HURDLES—Won by Hines (Howard): second. Cheatam (Mor= gan). third. Archer (Howard). Time, MILE RELAY_Won by Morgan (Hurt, §mith. Maiden.” Gordon): second, Howard. RELAY—Won by Morzan (Cal- Robinson, McGee, Ross): second, BROAD JUMP—Won by Cromwell (Mor- | gan): second. Watson (Howard) Gordon (Morgan). Distance, 21 fee5; nches HIGH JUMP—Won by Sromwell (Mor. gan): second. Watson Bell (Howard) (Howe third, a. Hoard third: Holy (Mo 129 feet & inches. Won by Simpson (Morgan): (Morgan): third. _Nichols Distance. 45 feet 4 inches. IN—Won by Edmonds (Howard) Ryans third. Sewell Distance. feet 6 inches. n). Dis tance. SHOTPUT— second. Holly (Howard) JAVEL second. ar (Morgan) 187 R DRUMMERS ON DIAMOND. Manager Morris Priedberg of the Sons of the American Legion Drum Corps of the Junior American Legion League announced that the first prac= 4 | tice of that team will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning on the Ellipse, All sons of Legion are asked to report, HARD TO FIT QVER SHOES If you have never worn a pair of WRIGHT'S Arch Preserver Shoes you have a real foot thrill in store for you. Regardless of the size of your feet, Wright’s Arch Preserver Shoes provide the greatest comfort plus in- comparable style. Arch Preserver Boys’ Shoes 56.50 FITTED BY GRADUATE SHOE FITTERS Washington Agency BOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 Tth St. N. W. equipped to fit the feet every man, woman and ch Sizes 5ta 15 AAAA to EEEEE Complete line of of Shoes ild.