Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 26

B8 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 9, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. Underdog Hoyas Gain Golf Lead : M°’Diarmid, Sabin Tennis Victors A Lacrosse Lesson Is Given as Maryland Subdues Rutgers in Contest at College Park Rip Hewitt (32), KNOCK OFF THREE FOES INTWO DAYS Down Cornell, Penn State to Sweep Matches Here in Eastern Loop. BY W. R. McCALLUM. NDERDOGS in the pre-tourna- ment forecasts, Georgetown University's golf team today stands on top of the heap in the southern half of the Eastern Intercollegiate League matches with three victories in two days in matches wound up late yesterday at the Ken- wood Golf and Country Club. Paced by slugging Billy Dettweiler, No. 1 man for the Hoyas, with plenty of aid from slim Charlie Pettijohn and Varsity Foot Ball End Maury Nee, the Hilltop lads waded through Cornell in morning matches, win- ning by 6 to 3, and then nosed out a scrapping Penn State team by 5 to 4 in the afternoon engagement. The Hoyas will meet Pennsylvania next Friday at the Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia, and the following day will clash with Princeton, winding up their round-robin in the southern half of the league. One win over the next week end will make Georgetown the southern half victors, and if suc- cessful, they will meet the winners of the northern half for the Eastern college team champmnsh)p Hoyas Sense Championship. JEVER before has a Hoya team gone as far as the present outfit in college links affairs. The lads are on the threshold of their first cham- pionship and they like the taste of it. In addition to the Georgetown win over Cornell in the morning, the Penn State boys licked Pennsylvania, 6 to 3, and Princeton walloped Pitts- burgh, 8 to 1. Souchak and Daddio, the big guns of Pittsburgh, who star on the gridiron as well, were silenced completely, dropping both their morning and afternoon engagements. In the after- noon Princeton whipped Cornell, 8 to 1, and Pennsylvania beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 3. Georgetown whipped Pitts- burgh in the opening game Friday, 6 to 3. Team standings in the southern half are: Georgetown, won 3, lost none; Princeton, Pennsylvania, each won 2, lost 1; Penn State, Cornell, each won 1, lost 2; Pittsburgh lost 3. Nee, Dettweiler Best. h AURY NEE shot the most con- sistent golf for the Hilltoppers, scoring 70, 71 and 73 for three rounds, but Dettweiler proved the big gun in the final match against Penn State. Although Harvey Johnson, his part- ner, was licked in the singles, Dett- weiler carried the best ball along and also won his singles match from Ste- vinson of Penn with a finely played 18th hole when nothing but a par would have won. Summarie: MORNING MATCHES. Georgetown, 6; Cornell, 3. Dettweiler (G. 'U.) defeated Willcox (C). 3 and 1: Johnson (G. U.) defeated Smith (C.), 1 up. Besi ball—Georgetown, 1 Witiiohn (G, U.) defeated Reimers (C.), U.) defeated Sulla (C.), c Llndzrebe (C.) defeated Sonding (6 00, BT Gest ball— Cornell, 2 and 1. Princeton,’ 85 Pittsburgh, 1. defeated Souchak Clark (Princeton) de- 4 and 2. Best Parker (Princeton) (Pitt), 5 and 3; feated Bonaroti (Pitt), ball—Princeton. 4 and Denmark . (Princeton) defeated Baugh- man (Pitt), 4 and 3; Maxwell (Prince- ton) defeated Lawry (Pit), 15 Best ball—Princeton. 4 and 3. (Princeton) deleated Daddio 2. Kay (Pitt) defeated 1 up. Best ball— 3 and Princeton, i Pennsylvanii Penn State, 3. williams (Penn) defeated Mahaffey (Penn State). 1 up: Bennett (Penn Btate) defeated Morpeth (Penn), 2 and 1. Best ball—Penn State, 1 up, 19 holes. Augsperger (Penn) defeated Siegler (Penn State), 5_and 4: Burkett (Penn State) defested Peelor (Penn), 4 and 3. Best_ball—Penn, Moore (Penn) _defeated Gross State). 1 up; Sitwek (Penn) defeated Stevinson (Penn State), 1 up. Best ball— Penn, 2 and 1. AFTERNOON MATCHES. Georgetown, 5; Penn State, 4. Dettweiler (G. U.) defeated Btevinson (Penn State), 2 up: Albere (Penn State) (Penn defeated Johnson (G. oJ.)e 3 and 1. “Best ball—Georgetown, 2 Petisjonn (G U defeated Mahaffey (Penn State), 2 up; Nee (G. U.) Burkett (Penn Siate). 6 snd 5 ball—Georgetown, 5 And 4. Gross (Penn State) defected Spalding . 6; Bennett (Penn State) (G. U), 1 up. Best kA ori 1. ! e tented “Willcox ©), 2 Konoye (P.) defeated Smith (C.), Best_ball—Princeton, 3 ai 3 an znd nd 1; 2", Reimers (C.) defeated Clark (P, 1; Parker, (8) defeated Sulla ( 1. Best ball—Princeton, 1 Denmark (P.) defeated McAleary «©), 2 and 1; Maxwell (P.) defeated Lan grede (C.), 1 up, 19 h Best. bali— Princeton. ' 1 up. Pennsylvanis, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Williams _(Penn) ' _defeated ' Souchak (Pitt). 3 and 2; Morpeth _(Penn) defeated Daddio " (Pitt)" 4 ‘and 3. Best ball— (Bitt) defented Augsperger Peelor (Penn) _defeated Llwrfly (Pitt). 2 and 1. Best ball—Psnn, Kay “(Pitt) defeated Moore (Penn), 5 and 3; Sitnek (Penn) (defeated Walmsley (Pitt), 2 and 1. Best bsll—Pitt, 1 up. oles. “Bonaroti. (Penn), 1 up; CAPITAL BOXERS SCORE Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. AVALON, Va, May 8—The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A boxing team from Washington won all five bouts of its match here with "the Avalon team today. The scraps were featured by the James Price-Maurice Taylor bout which found the more experienced Price out-boxing the wild swinging ‘Taylor. The losers were coached by & former Y athlete, Pel’ton Gibson. Terp center, gets the ball on the face off and puts hls attdck in motion. Charlie Ellinger (13), out home, takes the pass from Hewitt, and dashes down’ the fleld toward the scoring net. College Sports BASE BALL. gs Washington, inia, 6. hunm, 'my. 7 West Vire : Rutgers. 1. g:ymcuu. second game, Johns Hopkins, 6 (11 in- ;Susquehanna. 0. U. 4 . 5. Wiillam and Mary. 1! ‘Washinston and Sonth Clrulhn 5: Clemson, o5 Do 4 John Marshall. O (called end of Sth). Wisconsin. 6: Towa. 4, Tilinois. 9. Michigan. 3. Northwestern. 12: Minnesota. 2 . 4; Western State. 3. : Indiana Central. 3. -1: Chicago. 1-13. Oklahoma U.. 15; Nebraska. 6. LA CROSSE. 16; Rutgers. d. ™ Jonms Hopkins, 5. Syracuse. 3. Princeton. 9: Pennaylva Springfleld, & New Hamp Maryland. y. Yale. 10: Swarthmore, Track. Maryland. 72 Richmond, 54. Bii's 7 8i. Tempie 50: Holy Gross. 55, Maine. ' 46; Bowdoin, 44; Bates, Colby, ¢ Amherst. 8712 (tie) Brown. 673: Williams. '75: Wesleyan, 60 36; Washington Te ch. Michigan. 76: Ohio State, 20 Wisconsin. 6612 Illinols, 645 Notre Dame, 74: Botler 88 Notth Goniral. 80 Washineton State. 90: Oregon. 4 Migsourl, 75; Washiniston (St Wesrem State Teachers. 75: Ohicago, 89%: Randolph- : Pork Union. 36: shburne, 14; Har- 1. Louis), Hampden - Sydnes, Macon. 362 Staunton M. A. 55 Augusta. 28; grave, 9, Tennis, American U.. 5: Emory and Henry. 4. Maryland. 4. Ohio State_ Wisconsin. 5: Marauette, 1. Tovorn 6. Detrats Western State Teachers, 6 Indiana, 1. Western Kentucky Teachers, 6: East- ern Kentucky, Gol' Harvard. §: Holy Cross, 1. Yale. 8: Harvard. 1. Yale. 9: Brown. 0 Williams. 5; Brown. 4 Dartmouih.'6; Williagis. 3 1355 Northwestern. 815, Marquette 1113 Wisconsin, 61 West Virginia, 5: Washington and Jef- ferson. 4. Pole. Army, 15; Yale, 3 Rifle. Nays. 2,364; Essex Rifle Troop of New- POLE VAULT PALS T0P WORLD MARK Sefton, Meadows of Trojans Hit 14.81,—Stanford Bows in Meet. By the Associated Press. ALO ALTO, Calif., May 8 —Two University of Southern Cali- fornia stars—Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows—tied for a new unofficial world pole vault record of 14 feet 8!, inches today as the Tro- jans defeated Standford in an amaz- ing track meet. The score, 4% to 56l2, was only incidental as Sefton and Meadows ex- plored the athletic stratosphere, Crowd Twice Thrilled. WHEN Sefton, who three weeks ago bettered the recognized record with a leap of 14 feet 733 inches, soared over the bar at the new height, the crowd of 10,000 gave him a tre- mendous ovation. It was nothing, however, to the roar that followed Meadows' duplicating performance. Officials measured and remeasured the height to decide finally both could lay claim to an unofficial world record. The recognized mark is 14 feet 61 inches, set last July at Princeton by George Varoff of San Francisco. Wins Two Distance Races. HILE Southern California piled up points to make it five suc- cessive annual victories over Stan- ford, Bob Alexander performed an “iron-man” feat by winning both the mile and two-mile for Stanford. He set & new meet record at 4:20 flat in the mile and after short rest came back for a two-mile triumph in 9:44.8. —_— LASH TAKES INDIANA MILE RACE IN 4:09.7 Hoosiers Amass 94-Point Total to Defeat Northwestern, Purdue Squads. B!DOMINGNN, Ind, May 8 (P).— Durable Don Lash ran a 4:09.7 mile today as Indiana won a triangu- lar track meet from Northwestern and Purdue. Lash and his Hoosier teammates piled up 94 points, while Northwestern registered 36 and Purdue scored 33. High-point honors in the meet went to Lemen of Purdue, who scored firsts in the high jump and low hurdles and second in the high hurdies. A JUMPS TO RECORD Clears 6 Feet 334 Inches as Maryland Defeats Richmond, 72-54. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., May 8.—Mary- land’s Terrapins licked the University of Richmond track team, 72 to 54, today in a meet featured by a sensational 6-foot 33-inch high jump by Edwin Miller, Old Line ace. Miller's jump was & Maryland record. High point honors went to Bill Guckeyson, who scored firsts for the ‘Terrapins in the shotput, discus and javelin. He put the shot 45 feet 5 inches, sajled the discuss 135 feet 11 inches and then finished a spectacular afternoon’s work with a winning 187- feet 11-inch effort in the javelin event. Little Jack Bristow of the Spiders, running in the 100 despite an injured knee, tied the University of Richmond record of 10 seconds flat. He col- lapsed after the race and wat not able to come back for the 220. Cronin Heavy Scorer. MAEYLANDS Cronin was first in the 220 and picked up seconds in the quarter-mile and the pole vault for 11 points and second scoring hon- ors behind his teammate, Guckeyson. Frank Alvis of Richmond, with firsts in both the high and low hurdles, won third honors. Richmond missed its star runner, Bill Lumpkin, Southern Conferenée two-mile record holder. The Terrapins took first and second in the two-mile and scored a clean sweep in the broad jump. Summaries: SHOTPUT — Guckeyson first: Dick_ Todd Sanford (Maryland), (Richmond), _secand (Richmond), third. ' Distance, 5 inches. ICUS—Guckeysor. (Maryland). first; Tom Todd (Richmond). second; Sanford Distance, ‘135 feet 11_inches. (Richmond), third. es. JAVELIN—Guckeyson (Maryland). first; Males (Maryland). second; Walton (Rich: mond), third. Distance, 187 feet 11 inches. 100-YARD DASH-—Bristow (Richmond). first: Daverport (Richmond), Fields "(Richmond). -third. ds (ties Richmond record). 220-YARD DASH—Cronin (Maryiand). Davenport — (Richmond), o Marviand), third. Til T10-YARD DASH—This first: Cronin (Marylard). (Richmond). third. Time. 880-YARD RUN—Peaslee first: Martin (Richmond). ley, (Maryland). third. MILE RUN-—Nafl oreuti® (Maryland), land), third /0-MILI AT mond), " third, 120 - YARD URDLES — Alvis (Richmond). first: Dickinson (Richmond), gecond: Schultz (Maryland), third. Time, 16 _seconds. E LOW_ HURDLES — Alvis first: Schultz (Maryland), Dickinson (Richmond). third. 25 secord: B JUMP—Miller (Maryland). first: (Richmond),” second; O'Fisherty [Richmond). ' third, " Helght,' 6 feet. 3% inches " (Maryland record ) PO AULT (Richmond) second; Hanxd T — Denton nests Croni (Maryland), (Marvlard), third. Helght, 12 JUMP — Morris (Ml"llnd) nogts xlun (Maryland). second: Beers ;eryllnd). third. Distance, 20 feet 51 hes RODSEVELT TOPS |2 DAWES CUP GOLF Beats Wilson, 7-2, in High School—Western Upsets Favored Central. ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL linksmen, holders of the Dawes Cup, trounced the favored Central team 8 to 1 at White Flint in Dawes Cup matches yesterday, while Roosevelt, headed by District Champion Bobby Brownell, waded to a 7-to-2 victory over Wilson at Beaver Dam. The matches put Rooseveli on top of the high school heap, where a win over Central, which tied it & few days ago, will give it possession of the cup. Western already has been beaten. Brownell shot a 74 over the lengthy Beaver Dam course. Summaries: ral. 1. Weatern, Pove (W defented. mem (©). 1 up: ail “even. Brown (W) defeated Leapley (C.), 5 nd 4; Felker (W) defeated Frankiin'(C.), ang 3. Best ball—Western, and Hones (C.). Witt W) deteated sades ._Best blll—-wuurn ownell (k)’“&e:’e’.u':' ovars ook ¢ mm.:& (Maryland). second: Leitch 51.9 seconds. (Maryland), (Richmond, second; Belt” (Mary- ARD (Richmond). all W), 8 son (W ) t W.) best Goodman : Brousseau (R deseated Bremt (W, and 2. Best ball—Wilson, up. CARDOZO, DUNBAR BUSY Two base ball games and two golf mlwhuwlllnephnlcolommgh ball Rockville at Walker Stadium ‘Wednesday while its golf team Cardozo on the Lincoln Memorial "ARYLAND'S bid to retain its national colleglate lacrosse championship moved smooth- 1y toward its objective yes- terday at College Park as the Terps uncorked a crisp attack to swamp Rutgers, 16-4, in a game which was interesting, despite the lop-sided score. Completely outclassed in the first half, Rutgers held the score within more respectable bounds in the sec- ond half and unveiled enough vicious stick wielding to keep the spectators interested and the Terp team busy. First Period Decides. CTUALLY, however, Rutgers was out of the running after the first period. Maryland's attack fruntioned as sharply as it had at any time this | season as Jim Meade and Bob Neil- son each whipped two goals into the | net, which, coupled with Charley Ellinger’s tally, & 5-0 lead before Reino Lehtonen found the net for Rutgers. Maryland continued to feed the net & surplus of fuel, however, in the sec- ond quarter, relentlessly pumping six scores through before Art Perry counted for Rutgers and Lehtonen followed it up with another to bring the count to 11-3 at half time. Coach Jack Faber, who inserted substitutes freely throughout the last three periods, again saw his team click with precision mainly due to sent Maryland into | the feeding of Ellinger, who time and again flipped the ball to a teammate in scoring position. | Rutgers, which lost to Princeton | by only 8-7 last week, had been rated a threat to Maryland’s title defense, but failed to cope with the brisk pass- | ing of Ellinger, the accurate shooting of Meade and Bill Groff, a substi- tute, and some clever work on the part of Jack Kelly, Terp goalie. Mead Is High Scorer. MEADE set the pace with five goals, followed by Groff with three and Ellinger and Neilson with two each. Lehtonen constituted 50 per cent of Rutgers’ offense. Maryland faces Navy next Saturday at Annapolis, and upon the outcome of that game largely will hinge the collegiate championship. Pos. Maryland (16). Rutgers (4). Kelly _ Hallock Lundwall ~"Bullard Jarema Moon Perry | Page = Yaeger Bowie Meade Hewitt Lindsay Watson Eilinger _ Neilson | . Score by quarters: | Maryland HOBBAGRATQ Tz>> Oov U Kiinsman Maryland—Meade (5) Hewitt. G Rutgers. 318 s — 4 ne: Hlin- Neilson_ (2) L OKE Lindsay Watson artrand. Perry. Substitutio | Mvryiania GTon Cooke. Bownin Lt Do | 1ev. Wood_ Walton. Muncks. Rouse. Baden- | koop. ‘Smith_ Headley. Rutgers—Rolfe, Edgerly. Barile Hitchener. Rubin, Evans, Glass. 'Campbell Referée—Mr. Berndt (St. John's), Umpire—Mr. Thomsen (Johns HopKins). CHEVY GHASE GOLF HAS FIELD OF 19 Smallest Entry in 26-Year History of Tourney to Start Tomorrow. HE smallest entry list in the 26- year history of the Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna- | ment will start play Wednes- day in an 18-hole qualification round | leading up to match play for the Taft and Sherman Trophies. Seventy-nine golfers are paired for the medal round, according to pairings an- nounced last night by the club. Among the better players entered are Levi Yoder, winner of the Wood- mont tourney last week; Harry G. Pitt, thrice a winner; Ralph Quinter, last year's victor; Miller B. Stevinson, 1936 runner-up; Frank Allan, Dixie champion who won several Florida tourneys last Winter, and Spencer Overton, the bespectacled Maryland titleholder. Pairings Wednesdly‘ 9:46, M. L. Lacy (Manor) va Ken Lat- terty (ndian Spring): 9:51 J. Allen (Piitston, Pa) V. J. B. Ryerson’ (Coopers- town, N.'Y.) 10, Howard Smith (Congressional) vs. D F. Stace (Army and Navy); 10:07. T for the medal round Chase); 10:42, Gardner D. 10:56. John Burke . J. Callahan, Jr. (Chevy Rogers (Army snd Navp) Hhinx Fagtor iManor) hase) Ve R D Diniers 1 G. ‘M.’ Young (In- ) vs. A. L. Bariing Consression- VT -t {Columbla) vs. Perry B, Patterson (Kenwood): 11:38, L. E. Hartis (Woodmont) ve. Henty (Hillendale, Baitimore): 11:52, Carron (Congressional)’ va, B, A, Sty 1:59, L. eele (Army (Congressiona) it V. G. Burnett (Indian and Navy) DB, Tuxhorn (Washington) and T. Shriver (Gr. Spring Smith_(Baltimore); 350, Harry "Feacock (Indian BpEine: ve. M. Foley (Chevy Chase): Buchanan (Army and Aleer (Indian Spring): 8, Eugene Pitt- man_(Congressional) vs. Luther C. Steward, ir. (Columbis): 12:55. H. “Severance é%olurrbll) va. A 'McC. Dunlop (Chevy ase Meese (Bannockburn); Eenwood) va. Hamp Donald L. Weems (Winchester) vs, Franddin b Flsher (Ohevy Chaser: 1 087 Ralph Fowler (Washington) vs. F. ward (Columbia) ‘Albert MacKenzie u\;u F. Fuchs (gdian 5 Lexg, . r. (Chevy lu), 1 fll, C. Fuller (Chevy Chase) oK Bitheriand (Afmy aad Navy): C. Miles (Chevy Chase) vs. W. 8. 3 y 3 Pitt_(Mazior) vs. W. ( N o™ Russ Honeoaueh Ralph ~Quinter, jr. (Che 25, Willlam B. Waxter (Balti- Spencer Oveton (Roll. Rd): s, F. R. Reesi cl ase): Retd C Seott. (Hiilendate) ve L. B. Piatt (Chevy Chase); 2:45. L. J. Goode (Colum- bl v W Jp.Du Bose (Chevy Chase): 2:50, Frank Emmet (Congressional) vs. Minils (Maner): 2:85, W. W. Rap- ley "(Chevy Chase) B. Hardison (Chevy ~ Chase] bert” Brownell Shanon VoD, 3. Kuen” (Pittston, Pa.). i TERP TEAM IS NIPPED LEXINGTON, Va, May 8 (A.— ashington and Lee’s tennis team took two doubles matches today after breaking even in the singles to defeat Maryland § to 4. All but two matches were decided in straight sets. SINGLES McCardell (W. Py W a!.)ux il e Emacle eated Krulevits an 15 51 57 Beynolds and Gaines (W, and feated 1o bman an »—5' lnua mu and auclnnn. & YALE TRACK TEAM RULES VY RIVALS Burlingame, Rank Outsider, Wins Sprint—Dartmouth Is Meet Runner-Up. By the Associated Press. | AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8.— Yale’s well-balanced track forces, inspired by little Easton Burlingame's unex- pected sprinting burst, gained the heptagonal meet championship today by piling up a total of 53 points against its six “Ivy College” rivals in the 15 events at the Harvard Stadium. Burlingame, a rank outsider in the 100-yard dash field and never under 10 seconds in his two previous var- sity campeigns, overtook Columbia’s Herb Weast and Ben Johnson, the Negro sprinting flash, 5 yards from the tape, which he broke in 9.8 sec- onds. The Eli youngster had a yard on Weast and two on the supposedly invincible Negro, whose failures in the dash and broad jump ruined the Columbia Lions’ pre-meet victory hopes. Dartmouth’s powerful Indians were the runners-up with 403% points, Cornell was third with 37, Columbia fourth with 35, Harvard, whicn won the first two “hep” meets in easy fashion, was fifth with 29 and Princeton and Pennsylvania trailed with 25% and 19%; points, respec- tively. One Real Record Set. SINCE: this year's meet was con- ducted on the linear measurement standard instead of the metric, each winning track effort automatically became a meet record. But the only legitimate record-smashing was done by the meet’s outstanding performer, Francis Ryan of Columbia, who wiped out the 49-foot 43%-inch mark set by Dartmouth’s Tony Geniawicz last year with his winning shotput of 50 feet 6% inches. Since the point dis- tribution was 6-4-3-2-1, Ryan col- lected 11 by also placing second to Harvard's John Herrick in the discus and fifth in the javelin. Johnny Irwin of Princeton was clocked in 23.6 seconds, which equals the IC4A record, while winning the 220 low hurdles and Johnny Dono- van of Dartmouth, owner of both IC4A timber-topping titles, ‘won the 120 high hurdles in 14.6 seconds. Neither of those marks could be cer- tified as meet records because of the favoring wind. NAVY STICK'ERS SCORE Beat Syracuse, 15 to 3, in Game Marked by Penalties. SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 8—In a bruising game marked by frequent penalties, Navy's lacrosse team de- feated Syracuse here today, 15 to 3. The speedy Middies grabbed an early lead and were out in front at half, 7 to 2. 8. 0. Miller, visitors’ in home, was high ascorer with four goals, while Rindskopf and Bowers collected three "IN CHEVY CHASE {Stamina Plays Big Part as | each, Pos. ?m\\n 3. Navy (18). -Hague _ James e s avy. Kelley (2), Ol P .m"ha : . L Mg IR 7 T Morrison, !aurm.nhom. Mier. Blut l! " gehmi a Mann: Syracuse, " Bendixon, 8kehan, e > ne | be the hurler against Maryland, while th | the Navy assignment is in doubt. Ellinger continues on behind the goal as Jim Meade (18) and Parker Lindsay (24) maneuver to receive a scoring _pass_from from him. ] Maryland Stick Team Trims M"J'[R []H[RPS Rutgers by Surprising 16-4 Score With Brilliant Attack DOUBLES TOURNEY Youngsters Down Cooke, Hall in Final. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. WO of America’s most promising young tennis players, John Mc- Diarmid of Chicago and Wayne Sabin of Hollywood, Calif, stepped into titles held by Davis Cup members the last two years when they captured the annual invitatioa doubles championship yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club. McDiarmid seventh nationally ranked player of the land, and Sabin, rated No. 17, won the title undefended by Don Budge and Gene Mako when they defeated another man with a national ranking, J. Gilbert Hall of New York, and his pertner, Elwood | Cooke of Portland, Oreg., 6—3, 6—1, 3—6, 6—3. Hall is the country's fifteenth narked netman. Major and Herndon Stubborn. ALTHOUGH it was the sixth set for the pair inside of three hours, Sabin finished with his glossily combed hair as unruffied as when he began, while McDiarmid seemed just as cool. | The new champions had been forced | to play their semi-final match just prior to the titular encounter, duz to rain which washed out all chance to play the semis in the scheduled morning hours. Cedric Major and Ned Herndon, both of New York, gave them a stiff battle in the next-to-last | heat before finally succumbing, 9—7, 6—2. Hall and Cooke fought their way into the final round with a 6—2, 6—3 conquest of Arthur MacPherson and Watson Washburn, also of New York, in the semi-final bracket. For a whif®“in that final match it appeared as if the only unranked na- tional player on the court, Cooke, might emerge as the outstanding player. Cooke Plays Sensationally. 'HE West Coaster, who earlier this year won the North-South cham- pionship, was sensational in the first stages of the match, with daring back- hand shots which he placed out of the reaches of his two adversaries. And it was due to his aggressiveness that Mc- Diarmid and Sabin had their 3—04 lead in the first set shaved to one game, at 4—3. McDiarmid, however, won his service and then he and Sabin broke Cooke’s for first blood. Volleying beautifully and finding vulnerable spots in their opponents’ i defense, the new champions hammered out an easy 6—1 decision in the next stanza before easing up in the third | to give Cooke and Hall their only set at 3—6. Most of the crowd antici- pated what was to be the ultimate outcome half-way through the fourth set and were on their way to radios blaring the Kentucky Derby when Um- pire Lawrence A. Baker noted Mc- Diarmid’s match-ending smash. Stanley Carr and Nathan Scott won the tournament for Chevy Chase Club members when they defeated Carroll Morgan and Tommy Moorhead in the final round, 0—6, 6—2, 6—4. Pre- viously the losers had conquered Baker and Julian Myrick, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3, while Carr and Scott had eliminated Dan Callahan and Charley Sturtevant in the semi-finals, 6—1, 6—2. TEMPLE HARD FOE FORHOYAS, TERPS Will Pitch Brilliant Soph at Hilltop, Veteran at Col- lege Park. HILADELPHIA, May 8.— Temple’s base ball team en- counters its most difficult as- signment of the season next week when four opponents are booked, three on successive days. Georgetown is sure to be stern op- position Monday at Washington. Maryland, a newcomer to Temple athletics, is the opponent for Tuesday at College Park, while Navy is listed for Wednesday at Annapolis. Pep Young, former Detroit second sacker and now in his sixth season at ‘Temple, is faced with pitching worries, 15 for only two hurlers, both right-hand- ers, have shown good form. Williams Fans Many. JACK ‘WILLIAMS, brilliant sopho- more, is slated to get the call against the Hoyas. He i3 a fast-ball artist and in 38 innings of pitching has fanned 53 batsmen. His 16 whiffs against N. Y. U. established a new ‘Temple record. George Patte, elongated veteran, will ‘Temple will be minus the services of Howie Black, basket ball star and the most promising infielder Young has ever coached. Black will remain home because he refuses to mias classes. ‘Temple has defeated Dartmouth, N. Y. U,, Vermont, Muhlenberg, Ursinus, Finally, Meade, on a cut-b to shoot a marker. ~Phntos ack dodge, is fed by by Ranlodph Rout Ellinger tar Staff. Check on ‘Smart’ Basketers Urged ILWAUKEE (#)—Basket ball players, purposely fouled as the opposition seeks to gain pos- session of the ball at any cost, may decline the penalty if a rule change proposed by Coach Bill Chandler of Marquette University and ap- proved by the National Basket Ball Coaches’ Association is adopted by the National Rules Committee. Chandler points out it has be- come ‘“smart” in the case where a team is behind by one point late in & game to foul an oppo- nent intentionally in the hopes that the free throw will be missed and that the lagging quintet may gain control of the ball, previously frozen by the leaders, and thus have a chance to tie or win. Under Chandler’s proposal the man fouled could decline the penalty, with the ball going to his team out of bounds. V.M.1. BAND TOPS Cadets Capture State Meet, First Cavaliers’ Lose in Eight Years. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., May 8—Vir- ginia Military Institute track and field men ended Virginia's State quadrangular meet by out- pointing the Cavaliers, 53 to 47, on Alumni Field today. Washington and Lee nosed out | Virginia Tech for third place, the Generals getting 33 points to 31 for| the Gobblers. Four field records fell and one track mark was equaled by the 200 varsity and freshman athletes competing. Summaries: SHOTPUT_Won by Strickler (V. M. T\ stpond. Farley (V. M. L)¢ third’ Echols V. M.'1): fourth, Shockey (V. P.'1). feet % inches. JAVELIN—Won by Zimmerman (V. 1) second, Clark (V. M. I); third. Wat ling (Va.):" fourth, Dinwiddie (Va.). 19 feet 1, inches. (New record.) DISCUS —Won by Sogckey, (V second. Farley T): third. nenm (v B3 Toutth, “Cameron (V. b 188 Teed 21, Tathes, CtRen Tecord.) HIGH JUMP—Won by Davton (Va): second. Gordon (V). third. Douglass (V. P. I): fourth. Ellis (V. P. I). 6 feet 235 inches. (New record.) POLE VAULT—Won by Lee (Va): gnd, tie between Shafer and Douglass V. fourth. Ellis (V. P. L). 12 352 inches T hony s BROAD JUMP—_Won by. Herring (V. M 1.): second. Nicholson (W. and L): third Gordon fourth, Beer (Va). 2 sec- fect third. Ragon '( : fourth, Darsie (W. and L.) P A Bast (Va.): third. fourth, Harvey (W. and L. ‘Won by Hopkins Herring (V. M. 1): third. Pasco (V. M. 1.} fourth. Allen (W. and L). 0:9.8 (Equals record. 120 HIGH HURDLES—Won by Rogors (W." and L.): second. Rust (Va.); third Pog (V. fourtn, Davion (V). '0:154 ‘Won' by Harver (W, and' L1 tee: gnd. Wheeler (Va.): third. Easer (V. P. fourth. Hilller (W. and'L.) 0 220—Won Hobkins. (Va.) oth second. ) hr ‘thir M. 1) fourth, Kingsburs (W RDLES_Won by aRogers second, g Foe Miva): (Va.); ILE RELAY—Won by Virginia: second. ‘Washington and Lee: third, Virginia Poly- technic Institute. $:2 WILSON HIGH VICTOR Defeats Randolpb-Mlcon Acad- LO) d L): ang rd, Rust fourth, emy in 9-5 Game. FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 8— dolph-Macon Academy today, 9 to 5. In the fifth the visitors loaded the bases on a hit, an error and a walk, when Dunnington drove the ball over the fence for a decisive homer. Payne got & homer in the second and two runs for Randolph-Macon. R.-M. Al Prout.rf Lillard.3b Crigler.1 o ~0 > o] vsouorasss? =0 W. Wn D'ring.2b Btevens.ct Drston.rf Barbeec . M’'ney.3b Hwih.1b omm S D1 Do Stokes.ss G'gory.p White.c Totals ‘Totals *Batted for Cammack in ninth. Runs—Stevens. Dunnington (2) (2). Maloney, Holkmson (2). Bortz, Prout, Payne (2), Bush. Stokes, “Errors—Barbee, Hostlnson Irby. Home yne, Dunnington. Three-base hit—idaloney.’ Two-base hits—Bush, Dun. nington, Bortz. Struck out—By Bortz. 12 by Gergory. 5: by Payne. 2. Bases on 15—Oft Bortz, 5; off Gregory. Ly, Fassed 1s—Barbee (3).' Umpire—M > -1 a| hoororomss | nooraw [ 95500~ © K Worm cepta liquid Gettysburg, Albright and others. [ v \ VIRGINIA ONTRACK eight-year domination of the | Woodrow Wilson's nine defeated Ran- | Worms, COLONIALS RALLY, T0PHILLMEN, 76 De Angelis’ Single Sends in Big George Washington Tally in Ninth. EST VIRGINIA'S invasion of local collegiate diamond circles proved a complete flop yesterday as Georgs Washington pushed over a run in the ninth inning to win, 7 to 6, at Griffith Stadium, thereby handing the Mountaineers their third loss here in as many days. Picking up where Georgetown started Thursday and the Colonials continued Friday, George Washing- ton pumped six runs across in a hectic third .inning, which was fea~ tured by Emanuel Johnson's home= run drive against the center field wall, which scored Zelaska and Berg. West Virginia retaliated with a four-run rally in the fourth and then | tied the score with single runs in the seventh and eighth. | After two were out in the Colonial's ninth, however, Johnson singled and | stole second. Vince DeAngelis then drove him home with a scorching single. Johnson, Berg and DeAngelis each | collected two hits to pace the Colo- nials’ 12-hit attack, while Brown and Goche garnered two safeties apiece for West Virginia. AB.H W Va O A G W Zel'ka.ct = 0 0 H 5 T H 3 i b 1 1 1 0 B 1 4 i 4 i 4 4 K 4 R'nberg.rf ( i manp . 1 Togals 3612 27 \W!‘( Virginia Ww. U J Sodhenit Totals 38 10 26 14 000 400 110—8 008 000 001—7 | Runs—Zelaska. Berg. Johnson (). Ex mondson, Stapleton, _Williams. B Barna. Scalli. Cropp Carpente: rors—Berg. Edmondson. McCue | Two-base_hits—Williams. Zenowitz. Goch McCue. Symansic Home Stolen bases Zelaska. Berg Edmondson Stapleton (2 r\l‘rfl—S'n\"lP ton. Left on Washinet, West V. 7 B: | on balls 7. off Goche. | off Symansic_ 1 Struck out—By De gelis. 7° by Kushman. 1. by Symansic | Passed ball—Stanleton. Winning pitcher- Kushman sing pitcher — Symansic. | Umpire—Mr. Jeffries. Time of zame-—1 15, HOPKINS STICKMEN SOFT FOR JOHNNIES Owens, New Star, Leads in 12-5 th | | Win—Jays Make Hot Scrap of First Half. ALTIMORE, Md., May 8.—Romp- ing through the subpar Johns Hopkins defense as though it were composed of prep school players, St. John’s rolied up & 12-to-5 score in their annual lacrosse game today. The Johnnies made their big drive in the second half, after managing to gain a slender lead of 4 to 3 during the first two quarters. A new star arrived for the Johnnies in the person of “Meatball” Owens, the tiny in home, who scored three goals and assisted in another tallying play. Hopkins 15 Kanl - Ghinger = Bwindell Triplett Kaufman Slimes ers " Bernheim Melvin Dukehars St. John's (12). Levely Sadler Townsend Christhilf Lambros MacMillan HORBOEYNI! Score by periods: st John's e Johns Hopkins i Goals—8t John's. Owens (i) Smith, D. Snibbe. Hammann (3) lan (h. Lambros: Johns Honkxm Kaufman' (2), Yearley. Buck, MacMil- Kemp= w Bryson. close defence: Ho kins. 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