Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 32

B—8 Hahnfeldt of Two-Man Team Dominates Track Games With 15 Points. BY BURTON HAWKINS. ULLIS PREP'S two-man track team, on the verge of cap- turing the nineteenth annual “C"” Club track meet at Cen- tral Stadium yesterday, was thwarted when Episcopal High of Alexandria rallied in the late events to retain its championship. At that, it was Ed Hahnfeldt, curly- haired 210-pounder, who completely dominated the scholastic cinder com- petition, winning three events and shattering two records to account for 15 of Bullis’ enough to finish second to Episcopal’s 28. Staunton Military Academy grabbed third place with 17 points. ‘The 19-year-old Hahnfeldt, who has received his appointment to the Naval Academy and currently is awaiting the outcome of entrance examinations, eclipsed records in the discus and shot put, the steel-rimmed dish sailing 142 feet 4 inches and the iron ball defying gravity for 51 feet 9 inches. He also won the javelin event. Officially, Hahnfeldt cracked the only records, but his teammate, Don Vogts, also smashed the shot put mark of 50 feet 1 inch, established by Bill Guckeyson, then of Bethesda-Chevy Chase and currently of Maryland, in 1933. 51 feet 6! inches. Todd's Record Is Faulty. 'I"OM‘WY TODD of Episcopal, also was credited with clipping a rec- ord unofficially in the 120-yard high hurdles, but his mark was not allowed because he tipped over three hurdles on his way to the tape. His mark of | 15.4 - seconds trimmed that of 15.6 seconds made by Bob Slye of Eastern it 1932, but the latter record will &tand. Among the strictly local high schools, Central headed the group in eighth place with 11 points, followed closely by Tech with 10. Roosevelt scored 6 points and Eastern 4. A note of sadness was injected into the proceedings when Otto Streit- berger, Eastern quarter-miler, suf- fered a severe gash in his ankle during | 8 jam on the first turn in the sprint | medley relay. | Streitberger, running in the second lane, was in third position when the | field rounded the first turn, but the | boys buriped each other at this point | and Otto proved the victim. The | 8-inch gash necessitated six stitches at Garfleld Hospital and naturally will keep him out of the high school meet this week. Coach Artie Boyd regarded Streitberger almost a cer- tainty to win the 440-yard dash in the local schoolboy meet. Marbury is Episcopal Star. VERSHADOWED by Hahnfeldt's outstanding triple triumph, but chiefly instrumental in Episcopal's victory was Bill Marbury, who cap- tured the 220-yard low hurdles and 100-yard dash in addition to running the first leg on the Alexandrians’ win- ning 880-yard relay. It was after Hahnfeldt jeopardized Episcopal's chances of repeating by winning the discus that Marbury and Tommy Todd finished in that order in the 220-yard hurdles to swing the decision to the defending champs. Hahnfeldt, incidentally, was as cool a3 your refrigerator in establishing his records. He didn't even bother to re- move his sweat clothes until his final and record-breaking effort in the shot. He cracked the discus record also on his last throw, calmly excusing him- self from a conversation and quickly tossing the plate. He then resumed the gabfest nonchalantly. 18 points, which wre | Vogts propelled the hefty hunk | SPORTS. winning leap in broad jump. Norman Baulsir of Tech making THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 16, 1937—PART ONE. Eptscopal Keeps C Club Title : Pan-American Marathon Hot Race Youth Certainly Served in Fine Fashion in Annual “C” Club Track Carnival Ed Hahnfeldt of Bullis, who broke the discus and shotput records and also won the 1aLelm throw. Dan Hoadley of Central is sailing over the bar to cap- ture the honors in the hzgh ]ump —Star Stafl Photos. SPORT S. % Tom Fields of Hyattsville, umner o/ mzle .U TRACK TEAM DEFEATS TERRORS 0’Neil’s Dramatic Victory in 2-Mile Race Marks 601/2-471, Win. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ESTMINSTER, Md., May 15. Catholic University’s track team defeated Western Maryland, 60, to 471, in a closely contested meet here today. The visitors won 7 of the 12 events, the hurdles being omitted by mutual agreement. An unexpected feature developed when the 2-mile run, usually a dull affair, was turned into the most thrill- ing race of the day before O'Neill of C. U. stumbled over the finish line 2 yards in front of Bart of the Terrors. The lead had changed six times on the final lap, and the result was a distinct upset for O'Neill was a pre- race under dog. Clements and McCullough of C. U. won two events each. Lassahan set a new fleld record at Western Maryland when he threw the javelin 188 feet 4 inches. Summaries: 100-YARD DASH—Won by (Western Maryland): second. McCulloch {Catholic): third, Moore (Western Mary- and) ONE-MILE RI Won_by Clare (West- ern ‘Maryland); second. McCarthy (Cath- glie);_third, " Mix (Catholic). Time, $20-VARD DASH_wWon br MecCulloch {Cathollc). second. Moore (Western Mary- land); third, ‘Dooley (Western Maryland). Time ' 0:2: ! y Te0-YARD DASH_—Woen (Western — Ma; don {Catholic: A Mix SR otier. " Fome, 2 RO0-MILE RUN—Won by O'Neil (Cath- | olic): “second. Elderdice (Western Mary- “ d): “third. Messuer (Oatholic). Time, YARD DASH—Won by McCullough Sharrer Little Generals Do Well. AMO‘\JG local inter-high oompeu-‘ tors, Dan Hoadley of Central and Norman Baulsir of Tech were | outstanding. Hoadley won the high | Jump with a leap of 5 feet 10%; inches, while Baulsir took the broad Jump‘ by springing 21 feet 10 inches. Johnny Baker’s Washington-Lee | High outfit of Ballston, Va., also ac- quitted itself nobly, flmshmg first | among the high schools in sixth place with 1214 points. Jim Milks’ victory in the half-mile run and the Little Generals’ fleet medley relay chiefly were responsible for Washington-Lee's excellnt showing. Art Schupska of Staunton Military | Academy, Howard Duff, a teammate, | and Gibbons Corbett of Woodberry Forest all jumped 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, but the short, bronzed | Schupska took first place by virtue of | & rule which determines the top spot on the least number of efforts to clear the winning height. HARVARD, YALE BOW TO M. 1. T. OARSMEN Engineer Lightweights, Using Special Shell, Take Race in American Regatta. BY the Associated Press. PR.!NCE‘ION‘ N. J, May 15.—Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, dark horse lightweight crew, staved off & last quarter bid by Harvard and Yale to win the feature race of the Ameri- can Rowing Association 150-pound regatta on Lake Carnegie today. M. I. T, using its special aluminum rigged shell, jumped to an early lead ‘with Stroke Elmer Piel setting a high 87 pace. Harvard clung desperately, at no time more than three-quarters of a length behind. Yale and Oornell finished in that order. ‘The Engineers’ victory was a re- venge for two former beatings by Harvard. ‘The finishing line-up and times: M. I T. first, 7:34.2; Harvard, sec- ond, 7:35; Yale, third, 7:37.4; Cor- nell, fourth, 7:49. In the qualifying heats, M. I. T. and Cornell outdid Pennsylvania; Yale and Harvard led Columbia and Princeton. TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE. Addison Chevrolet nine took first place in the Roosevelt Community Center League when it walloped the Decatur Tigers yesterday, 14-5. Leon- ard Michaelson pitched for the win- ners, allowing only four hits, while Barr led the victors' attack with 4 for 5. 1 {Cathollc: second. Moore (Western Mary- land rd, Sharrer (Western Maryland). i JAVELIN THROW—Won by Lassahan | (Western Maryland); second. Adriance (Western Maryland): third, Parker (Cath- olic). " Distance, 188 ft. 4 inches. HIGH JUMP-—Won by Andrews (West- e Matyland): second Gottfrieda (Oath- olic): third, O'Brien (Catholic). Height, 8'fect #inenex DISCUS THROW—Won by Clements | (Catholic)- second. Carbelis (Catholic): third, Lezinski (Western Maryland). Dis- 122 ft. 115 inches. TPUT-—Won by Clements (Cath- second. Carbelis (Catholic): _third. (Catholic). Distance, 42 ft. 6% LE VAULT—Won _ by (catholic): " second, Adriance ' (Western Maryland): third. rn Mary- lsnd) and Mhydle Caihafie) ea " Distance. 11 ft. 6 incl BROAD JUMP—Won by O'Brien (Cath- olic), Becond. Bender (Western Maryland): third, Slaughter (Catholic). Distance, 20 feet 7 inches. B. A. C. BEATS ST. JOHN’S Scores, 12 to 6, at Lacrosse to Gain Fourth Victory. BALTIMORE, May 15.—Baltimore Athletic Club lacrosse team scored its fourth victory in as many games by its 12-to-6 decision over St. John's College today. St. John's broke even on its season, today being its last encounter, for & 4-and-4 division of losses and wins. B.A G (2. 8t John's (6). | Caino inches PO Gottfrieda J. Christhilf (3), D. Kelly (7 Taglor Ciny? e R MeCartng, Alberts: St. John's, Smith (4), Hammann, Lambros. " Substitutes—B, Lots B Lotz Ely; Hares: Al bens. Holden; 8t." John's, Dedisse, Sadler, POTTS AGAIN RULES RAH RAH RACKETERS Beats Fuller, Tarheel Teammate, for His Second Triumph in Southern Conference. By the Associated Press. RICH)&OND Va., May 15.—Ramsay Potts, North Carolina’s blond tennis wizard, won the Southern Con- ference singles title for the second consecutive year on the Country Club of Virginia courts today. He defeated a teammate, Eddie Fuller, in three hotly contested sets, 8—6, 6—3, 10—8. ~ Potts, Nation’s third ranking ool- legian, and PFuller, New England champion, teamed to triumph in the doubles event 3—6, 6—1, 6—4 over two other Tarheels, Bill Rood and Frank Farell. . ” “C” Club Results TEAM TOTALS. Episcopal. 2X: Bullis Prep. 18: Staun- ton Mitaty Academy. 17. Tome Intitute 14: ‘Woodberry Forest. 13 Washington and_Lee. 12'3: Baltimore City College. 12: Central “11: Massanut- ten Military Academy 10'2: Tech. 10, N.C Hign 8/ Reosevelt. 6 pEastern., §; Mount rham Hyattsville. 5 t. Donogh, 2: George Wash- Joseph's, i: ington High. 880-YARD Won, by Jim Milks (Washington-Lee) ; Robert second. Con- don (Mount 8t ' Joseph's): third. John Casper (Tech): fourth Walter Enselnardt (Eastern). Time. 2:04 100-YARD I)ASIIAWen’by Bill Mar- bury (Episcopal): second.” Ed Campbell (Woodberry Forest): third. James Bev- eridge (Massanutten); fourih, - Payton Hopkins (Episcopal). Time, 0:10.4 410-YARD DASH — Won by Warfleld (Baltimore City Coliege): second Williams (Durham High): third. Oronly {Botacenan® tousih, ‘e between Leet (ol timore City College) and Farquharson (Western) Time. 0:52 120-YARD mGn HURDLES—Won by Todd (Episcopal): second. Webster (Wood- berry Forest): third. J. Gilbert (Staunton): fourth. Wall (Tome). ' Time. 0:154 (rec: ord not allowed because Todd knocked over three hurdles). SHOTPUT—Won by Hahnfeldt (Bul- lis): second. Vogts (Bullis): third. Sher- retts (McDonogh); ~ fourth, McDivitt (Tome). Distance. 51 feet 9 'inches (new record: old record of 50 feet 1 inch estab- lished 'by Bill Guckeyson of Bethesda- Chevy Chase in 1933). 880-YARD RELAY—Won by Episcopal (Marbury_ Mason Henderson. HopKins): second. Roosevelt: hird, Massanutten! fourth, Staunton. ~Time, 1-MILE RUN—Won by, rmd; (Hyatts- ville); second. Luckett (Tech!: thir Gilbert (Staunton): _ fourth: (Woodberry Forest). Time. 4:42.4 HIGH JUMP_—Won by Hoadley (Cen- tral): second. Keissling (Eastern): third. Rav "(Tome): fourth, tie between Down Branch {Washingion and Lee) and Murdock (Mas- | sanutten). Height. 5 feet 10'4 inches BROAD JUMP—Won by Baulsir (Tech); second. Corbett _(Woodberey Forest): third. 'Ferguson (Gentral); fourth. \lmll (Bethesda-Chevy Chase). ~ Distance. feet 10 inches. JAVELIN—Won by Hahnfeldt (Bullis): second, McDivitt (Tome): third. Barr (Central): fourth. Sinco (Massanutten). Distance. 174 feet 4 inches. -YARD DASH—Won * by y (Tome): Thite” o83 iRl Fouon S Waen. ington and_Lee): fourth,” Louis Chacos (Central). Time. 0 220-YARB LOW HURDLES—Won by Bill Marbury (Episcopal): second. Thomas d (Episcopal): third. Richard Burreil (George Washington); fourth, Owens (Tome). Time, 0.2 MEDLEY RELAY—Won by and Lee (Al Toulott. Dudley. Chester Gardner. Jim Milks): Staunten: third, Roosevelt: fourih. Wood* berry Forest. Time. ‘RELA\—Wan "by Durnam High (Al vige Jonn Donald, Donald Jordon. Jim Wiiliams): second Baltimore City 'Colleze: third. Emscopn fourth. Roosevelt. Time. 3 POLE VAULT—Won by Art Schupc\u (Staunton): second. Howard Duff (Staun- ton); third, Gibbons Corbett (Woodberry Forest): fourth. Sam Miller Height, 11 feet 6 inches. (Schupska. and Gorbett each cleared 11 feet 6 inches, the winning performance being determined by the least number of tries.) ISCUS—Won by Ed Hahnfeldt (Bul- 1in? AL Ferotte (Massanutien): third. Jack Peters (Massanutten): Louis, Chacos ™ (Central). Distance. 147 feet 4 inches. new recor record of 150 feel Shiches, exiabiiahed by Wevster Rhoades of Woodberry Forest in 1927). B —— RIDERS STRENGTHEN LEAD IN DAWES GOLF Defeat Tech High, 8-1, in Match at Kenwood—Western Wins, 5-4, Over Wilson. ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL'S golf team took a firmer grip on first place in the Dawes Cup series as it licked Tech yesterday in a match at Kenwood, 8 to 1. Bobby Brownell, the District champion, shot a 74 to top the scoring. Western High, present Dawes Cup holders, kept in the running with a 5-to-4 victory over Wilson at Army- Navy Club. Roosevelt has won 3 matches and tied 1. Western has won 3 and lost 1. The summaries: second. fourth; Roosevelt. 8: Tech, 1. Brownell (k) defested Smith (T.). & and 4: Cook (R.) defeated Kelly (T). 1 up, Best ball_—Roosevelt, 5 and 4 Tnan, (R dctented “Blank (T, § and 4 Sun, R dcteated Kelley (T v est ball—Roosevelt. 6 and V-Ienuna IT) defeated Remsen 1R? 3. and 1. Goodman (R.) defeated Arnold (T 2 and Best ball—Roosevelt, 3 and 3. crn, 6 Wilsox vt Wiisom ‘defea 4. Bogg! (West- go) 3 and 2 Brown CWesterny detested nohue son). 7 an ass (Western)' defeated Flather (Wil son)s % and 1; Fetker (Western) defeated Evans (Wilson), 3 and Best ball SSted ‘Western, 2 and ’: ::" )(v?um}» lduutod‘ Sionestreet delixe - :?fl Be Witt (Wenzm). and 2. Best b-ll—wflmn. 2 an WESTERN NINE ON TOP Defeats Randolph-Macon, 6 to 2, as Foe Ends Campaign. FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 15— Western High School of Washington won the final game of Randolph- Macon Academy base ball season to- day, 6 to 2, largely by Randolph- Macon errors. Western got eight hits to six for Western—Raftery and Alafoginis. Randolph-Macon—Gregory and Payne. », sec- IN SOUTHERN MEET Away With Title. University's well - balanced day to win its second straight South- The charges of Coach Carl Voyales in the broad jump and five first in University of North Carolina Tar weight man, set the only new record the mark of 47 feet 7' inches set Pasco, Morse Are Stars. spotlight, with Pasco triumphing in 10 points. was fourth with 22. mond, 8; Furman, 7; Davidson, T; State, 1. Citadel failed to place. Bill Guckeyson was second in both George of Duke. got third place. Hendrix (North Carolina): fourth. Koop PR T e 100-YARD' DASH—First, v, Miller, in High Jump, Lone Winning Terp—Duke Runs By the Assoclated Press. URHAM., N. C,, May 15.—Duke D track and fleld team scored 78 points, a new record, to- ern Conference track and field cham- pionship. raarked up points in 14 of the 15 events, including the first three places all. They lacked only one point of doubling the score on the second-place Heels—who got 39!% points. Dick Strickler, husky V. M. I when he pushed the shot through the air 47 feet 9% inches, to better in 1931 by Swart 0{ C. O L Mm.RILL PASCO of V. M. I. and Bill Morse of Duke held the the 100 and 220, and Morse taking the mile and two-mile. Each scored V. M. I. marked up a total of 25 points for third place and Maryland Other team acores were: Washing- ton and Lee, 11; V. P. I, 9: Rich- William and Mary, 7; South Carolina, 6. Clemson, 4'3, and North Carolina Wake Forest did not enter any contestants and two men from the Edwin Miller, who won the high jump, was Maryland's only champion. the shot and javelin and Frank Cronin ran second to lose his 440 title to Alex Males of the Terps was third in the javelin and the Maryland relay MILE RUN—First. Morse (Duke); ond, Gammon {North Carolina): third. (Duke); Davis (North Carolina George (Duke): (Duke): fourth. Connell " (North garolina): fifth, Ulman (North Carolina). second, Finlay third, ~ Woodard (Duke); fourth,: Lit Pasco 1) (North Carolina): {South 'Carolina); "Afth, Shenan ' (Duke). Time, 0:1 SHOT PUT—First. Strickler (V. M. 1), 47 feet 93¢ inches: second. Guckeyson (Maryland). 46 third, King (Furman), 23, inches; fourth, Farley (V. M. L), 46 feec 134 inches; fi‘th, Fisher (Duke), 45 feet 6la inches. ~(New record. Old record, Swart . 1931 at 47 feet 71 inches.) VEL THROW — First, Karakash 0 feet 7l (Maryland), 199 feet 10%a Males ' (Maryland), 194 fourth, Richards '(North Carolina), feet 813 inches; ~ffth, Zimmerman (V. M. I.), 181 feet 72 inches. 120-YARD 'HIGH HURDLES — First, Rogers (Washintgon and Lee): second, Corpening _ (North _Carolina): third, Steckel (Duke): fourth. Taylor (South Carolina); " fifth, Wicker (Davidson). Time. 0:1% HIGH JUMP—TFirst, Miller (Maryland): second, Douglass (V.'P. I1.); third, Div- ver (Clemson) and Bannon (Noxsh Caro- lina), ‘tied; fifth, Myers (Duke). Winning height, 6 feet 115 inches. 880-YARD RUN—First, Harvey (Wash- ington and Lee); second, Johnson (Duke); third. Gammon (North Carolina); fourth. Nugein Ui _Wakeley (North na). Time. 1:5 FARD. DASH-Fifst, Pasco (V. M. cond. Woodard (Duke); third, Fin- wNerth carolina): th, Herring Afth, Little (SHR Caroinars Tiine. 17 TWO-MILE RUN—First. Morse (Duke): second. Jones (North Carolina): Walker (Davidson); fourth, Mai Uam “and Mary); fifth, Koop (Duke). Time. 9:57.5. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES — First, Zable (William and Mary); second, Hudg- ins’ (Duke): third, Steckel (Duke): fourth, Garter (Clemson); fifth, Corpening (North Carolina). 18CUS nnt. Shockey (V. P. King (Fur- ’/) ineh third. Bantord . 132 “feet: fourth, ), 128 AR K. feet’ 10 inches! 1), 128 feet 6 inches. RELAY_Pirst. Duke (Johnson. Woodard, Johnson, George); second, V. M. %third, ‘North Catolina: fourth, Mary- d; fifth, Washington and Lee. Time, BROAD JUMP—Pirst, Pickard (Duke), oo S n inohes o ADers k< feet 7, inches: third. Hanes (Duke) 1". inches; fourth, Corpening (North Carolina), 22 feet 1Y inches: fifth, Litgle (Souch Carolina), 21 feet 8 inches, POLE VAULT—First, (Duke): second, Leidy (Duke): k Richmond); fourth, Sample (Davidson);: fth, Port (Davidson). Winning height, 12 feet 71 inches. s s G o AIRMEN WANT GAMES. Gemes with good unlimited teams desiring home-and-home arrange- ments are sought by the Bolling Field Airmen. Call or write W. P. Griffith, Lincoln 8887, extension 31. > inches: second, 1) lay . Ellinger, Meade Lead Terps To 6-t0-2 Lacrosse Victory Over Struggling Navy Team Bpecial Dispatch to The Star NNAPOLIS, May 15.—Univer- sity of Maryland cleared an- other major hurdle in its race to a second successive national collegiate lacrosse championship here today by beating Navy, 6 to 2. Played under ideal weather condi- tions before a crowd of 7,500 enthu- siasts, who cheered and groaned with the flow and ebb of favorites’ fortunes, the contest was the best of the Mary- land season. It was intensely fought | from whistle to gun and the Sailors applied enough pressure to make the Maryland attack soar to its best | efforts of the campaign. Big Jim Meade and Charley Ellinger were the stars of this attack, which once again made enough points to hold up a defense that sagged and bent, but never broke down. Jack Kelly, all-American goalie of last yeer, redeemed several indifferent per- formances in previous games by & whirlwind session in the Maryland | goal. His work, both in goal and out- | side in clearing, was of first order. Navy hopes ran highest in the flnt period. After checking a Maryland | thrust following the draw, Navy | gained the ball, and in short order found the net, Bowers passing to 8. 0. Miller for the shot. It was nullified, however, by the ruling that Kelly had followed the play into the crease and was there when the ball landed. Undiscouraged, Navy charged into the Maryland territory again and Case snapped a shot from Bowers that led for its only time. h ARYLAND replied quickly. It was| a simple, favorite play of the | ‘Terrapins that tied the score. Ellinger, of feeder, drove a pass forward to the Discus Mark for Losers in 80-45 Meet. GALLAUDET track man broke A Kendall Green yesterday, but the rest of his mates proved no match for the freshman team bowed in a dual meet, 80-45. The record-breaker was John Ravn, who threw the discus 120 feet 9% An unusual performer was Charlie Norton of Maryland, pitcher on the Terps’ frosh base ball team. Because companied the track team and scored 9 points with seconds in the javelin, discus and shotput Chronlster ngh Scorer. TEAMMATE, Mason Chronister, of the meet, winning the mile and 2-mile runs and the high jump for 15 points. track events except the two hurdle races and also captured the high jump, broad jump and shotput. goond. Watts (M. thitd Rice (G.) FEN0 il T O e AULT——First. Atwood (G.); on, ghird. Workman' (G.), idlfier (M), tie. "Height, 10 feet 1 JAVEL] Second, Nor- ton (M.): mlra Beottnii 164 feet’7 inches. MILE RUN—First. Chronister (M.); third, et (G Ravn (G); caught Kelly off balance and Navy Ellinger’s s Passes Count. jockeying behind the goal in the role Ravn Sets Hotchkiss Field a Hotchkiss Field record at from the University of Maryland and inches. the nine had a day off, Norton ac- A emerged as the high point scorer The winners took first place in all 100-YARD DASH_Pirst. Hulsart (M.); numg @5 SR it t, Babb o O S Bikianee, Collins e Babb (G :v Q). d’r e, 0; 00 ime io UMP-. secone, Archer (M) thire Beoh Distance, 21 feet LV inches. 410-YARD “Archer (M.): RUN—Firat, second, Miller (M.); third, Davis (M.). Phillips HURDLES—Firat. edge of the crease. Meade crashed in from the wing position, took the pass and shot. Ellinger engineered another play | that, with variations, counted three times. Working from his favorite to Bobby Neilson. The little in home dropped the ball from the side of his stick, but Rip Hewitt was in exact position to recover and shoot before his check, Case, The half ended with Maryland leading, 2t 1. The third period turned the tide | definitely in Maryland's favor. The | session was only a few minutes old when another Ellinger pass, intended for Meade, slipped past him and Neilson scooped up the loose ball for | a scoring shot. The same sort of play resulted in a shot by Lindsay, which was blocked, and a rebound from the stick of Watson which wasn't. With the score 4 to 1 the ultimate outcome was rather evident, but Navy only applied more pressure. | through its forcing tactics and indi- | vidual play, collected its second goal on a snap shot by Muse, who gained a loose ball and shot from rather far | out. Maryland Is Cautious, MARYLAND played carefully in the final period, holding until sure to get a fair scoring chance. The first one came when Watson re- lieved Ellinger of the feeder's role, and in turn fed him a scoring pass. Ellinger shot from the front edge of the crease. The last goal came from Neilson to Watson. Pos. Navy (2. B James Soucek _. Dubois Mehling - Maryland (. | Page - Bies Neilson HomwaBNaTG Bo Miller, 8. C.” Score by quarters: Navy g L R Moiand” vaiversiy 7 3 6 3 973 Goals: Navy—Case. Muse Maryland. Watson (2). Meade, Hewitt. Neilson, Eil; ger. Navy substitutes—Muse. 'Mann, Greene, J_Miller Maryland substitutes— roff. Cooke. Downin Referee—Ferris Thomsen (St. John's). Judge of play—Fred Wehr (Penn). Goal umpires—Carroll Berndt (Hopkins) and | Hall Duncan (Western Maryland). ARMY STICKERS SCORE Beat Johns Hopkins, 9 to 3, to Maintain Perfect Mark. WEST POINT, N. Y., May 15— match today from Johns Hopkins, 9 to 3. early cadet attack to give the Army a 5-to-2 lead at the end of the half. Scott was blg scorer for Army, net- ting four goals, while Truxton shot Hopkins (3) = Kah] Swindell Ghingeher HONEOBNATQ! Fmp> 009 85 scou by period 2 8 2 ;Jnhns Hopkins ST Goals—Truxton (3). Sherburne (4). Posey. Melvin Hines. Substitutes: —Patrick. Gay. Maloney. Conner. Bollard. Keller. Sollohub. Hoising- on. hnson. ' Tomhave. Lane, _Meyer, Bowie OJohns HobKins— Siegel. " Passano. Newstiaw. Buck. Beeler. Kempton. Triplett. windel CLOSE FOR.ST. ALBANS Nine Is Outhit, but Overcomes ‘Woodberry Forest, 6-5. Behind the effective relief pitching of Drain, St. Albans defeated Wood- berry Forest, 6-5, yesterday in a well- played base ball game on St. Albans fleld. Although outhit, 15-8, the Saints capitalized on their safeties. Adams and Boatwright paced Woodberry Forest's attack with four and three hits, respectively, while Russell and Adams led St. Albans’ assault with two hits each. Score by innings: ‘Woodberry Forest ... 101 111 000—5 8t. Albans .. --- 102 210 00x—6 i—3 Scott H (G): second, o'Farrell (M.): third, Abrams Time. 0:19.2 Akb "RU rst. Kehge (M.): nd. Burnett (G.): flllrd Miller (M.) s I.'I'I—HHL Ohronister (M.); second Bate () hird Gomeeiay () fourth. "Rogers Helght, 5 feet 4 inches! -YARD RUN. ulshart (M.); second, Miller (M.): e v (60 Tim FOr— iiler (M), Norton s\h. teL Baby (6 Blaaace. 88°Teet 1nches. MIDGETS CAPTURE A PAIR. Cleveland A. C. Midgets yesterday captured s double-header from the Northrup Winds, 12-2 and 6-4, on the Deal Junior High diamond. The win- ners want games with crack midget nines. Call Emerson 2859. b position behind goal, he darted a pass | could get to him. Navy, after missing scoring chances the ball | Army’s lacrosse team remained unde- | feated when it took its eighth straight | Jack Truxton and Jim Scott led an | JOHNSON'S SWATS PUTS TERPS OVER |Eddie Hits in Three Runs as | | Tarheels Are Beaten by 6-to-3 Score. By the Associated Press. OLLEGE PARK, Md., May 15. University of Maryland rapped two North Carolina defeat the Tarheels 6 to 3 in a South- | ern Conference base ball game. Lefty Wood of the victors pitched steady and fine ball after the second inning, when he was wild. Eddie Johnson, Terrapin left fielder | | and son of Walter Johnson, big league base ball's Big Train, cracked out a | triple and a single to score three of ‘Lhe Maryland runs. The Terps got off to a one-run lead Vm the first frame, but the Tarheels came back in the second to score two markers, Maryland helping them along by a flurry of loose playing. | Third Inning Decides. "I HE Marylanders retaliated with a | barrage of hits in the third, put- | ting over four runs and sewing up the game. The victory was Maryland's eleventh | in 15 starts and gave it a record of | |4 out of 5 with conference rivals. The Terps wind up their home schedule by playing V. M. I. Tuesday, but later will take a five-game northern | | trip. AB Mg Shri st L.Christt 5 omas.c 3 | Whler.iih Bryant.cf S'rgent.2h Jonnson 1t 4 oA H 0 Ne Eoan it Hudson p iGesmn Totals n eighth, in ninth Score by inning | North Carolina Maryland Runs—§. _Chumbris ryant, Surgent (2). Errors— McCarn batted in—Mccarn- () er. Bryant. Johnson (ii. Two-base i Knepley. Surgent. Three-base hit—John- son. Stolen bases—Burnett (2). 8. Chum- | bris Lett_on bases— Maryland. North Bases_on n-m—ofl oNood, 020 000 010—3 6 whuns off_Huds by piichero By Wood essrs, Cox (behind nl.w and W 'buw Time—1:45. EPISCOPAL NETMEN WIN Sweep Doubles, Drop Two Singles in Beating Plebes, 7-2. ANNAPOLIS, | The Episcopal High School matches. Candlish. 6—1 6—3; {Episcopal) dt(e]fl‘l-g gf,.l"e'é R D! ef e Blebes) - defeated - Smythe: Drayton = Caldw pab) nmma Davis ES—McCan; defeated _Marks Th 6. and (Econt) 1EDi‘<cnm\lv‘ 1) defeated Lyman and Perras. | 11—9. HAS HOT GOLF ROUND ship starting Monday. layout. and she slipped over par only twice. pitchers for 11 hits today to | Md., May 15 (P)— tennis team defeated the Naval Academy plebes, 7 to 2, here today, sweeping the doubles and taking all but two sirgles SINGLES_Marks, (Plebes) defeated Moo S4: Williams lEm:cnpl:I\ defeated 96 " bra and Blair, | and Smythe ATLANTA, May 15 (#).—A 173 over the tournament course today made Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. C., an outstanding contender as dozens of Dixie golfers tuned up for the women’s Southern golf champion- Mrs. Page brought her game to & peak today with a 37—36—13, one un- der women's par for the 6,240-yard Three birdies dotted her card, YANKEE HARRIERS T0BE PICKED HERE National Title and Trip to Texas Will Lure Great Field to Capital. BY ROD THOMAS. T'S A WHALE of a : irts show our own George Mar .ll is put- ting on down thar in Texas to cap off the Pan-American Exposi= tion, and don’t be surprised if the marathon runners provide the grand thrill. At least three of the leather-lunged lads who run at Dallas will perform here for the sixth annual Evening Star marathon, June 12, for the Na- tional A. A. U. championship, has been chosen as the official tryout for the Pan-American run. The first three American citizens to finish in the Mount Vernon to the White House stretch will represent the United States in competition with the foremost harriers of 21 other Pan- American countries, and it promises to be a wow of a contest. South Amer= ica is rich in marathon runners, though we hear little about them in the States, aside from the great little Argentinian, Juan Zabala, the 1933 Olympic champion. Zabala Has Hot Rival. WHETHER Zabala will compete a$ Dallas is a question. Juan re- mained in Germany after dropping his Olympic title at Berlin, and his plans for the future are said to be indefinite, but the Argentine, even without him, will be one of the favor- ites. It has in Rivas a runner who has cracked some of Zabala's records and several other outstanding distance men. The United States can look to half & dozen runners capable of winning a gallop of the Pan-American class, but the Yankee champion, Bill Mc- Mahon, isn't one of them. On re- turning from the Berlin Olympics, Bill | took himself a bride and tossed away his running togs. “Marathon running and marriage,” philosophized the Wore cester Irishman, “don’t mix.” Walter Young, who won the Bose ton Marathon last April, may come pete here but won't be eligible for | the Pan-American test. He is a gitie zen of Canada, which is not a mem- ber of the Pan-American Union. Brown a Real Iron Man. NO TRUER representative of the United States could be found than Ellison (Tarzan) Brown of Rhode Island. Brown is a Naragane sett Indian. If Tarzan enters the Washington race, marathon fans here will see something of an endurance | wonder, for the redskin is the only | mortal ‘extant to win two full mara= thons (26 miles 385 yards) on suce- | cessive days, which he accomplished last Summer. He ran against crack fields in both races and rode a Pull- | man from one to the other. fects of a serious operation slowed Brown in the Boston gallop month, but he is expected to be in fettle by June 12. Tarzan is the | only Yankee marathoner of note who | hasn't competed in The Star jaunt. Strong bids for the United States Pan-American team may be expecte ed from little Johnny Kelley, who ran second to McMahon last year for the national title, and Leslie Pawson, who holds the record for the | Boston course. Also formidable is John Semple, former champion of | Scotland, who informs us that he has become an American citizen and is hard bent upon going to Dallas. Semple is staging a big marathon May 31 for the Salisbury Beach (Mass.) Chamber of Commerce, in | which several Washington runners are expected to appear. Many of the District harriers, by the w 1l run today in a 3-mile “all-for-glory” con= test starting at 11 o'clock at the Boys’ Club, Third and C streets, and finishing there Great Field Assured. ITH the trip to Texas plus the na- tional A. A. U. championship .at | stake the Washington race almost is certain to attract every crack distance runner of the United States and Canada. The national title is open to any marathoner in the world and a large part of the fleld will be | composed of men without American | citizenship. Two notable examples are Dave Komonen, the great little Finn, who is coming down from Sud- bury, Canada, up close to the Hudson Bay country, and Paul de Bruyn, for- mer German champion and 1932 win« ner of the Boston marathon. De Bruyn, along with James Melvin, will represent the Chippewa Club of Yonkers, N. Y., and Komonen will run either for the Frood Mine A. A. of Sudbury or Toronto's famous Mon- arch A. C, whose 98-pound Percy Wyer is greatly admired by Washing- ton marathon fans. The marathon will be the climatic event of the Pan-American Olympics. It will be run on the night of the track and fleld and soccer finals, with N | the finish in the Cotton Bowl. The entrance into the stadium of the leading marathoner has been a dra- matic moment in every Olympic meet since the world games were renewed in 1896 at Athens and on that occa- sion, when the winner turned out to be a Greek, the populace went plain cuckoo. If it's a Yankee victory at Dallas you may hear the attending racket all the way up here. SUITS $30.00 to 85(.00 High Class but Not High Priced 'MERTZ & MERTZ -‘ 405 11th St. N.W, K. J. Froehlich, Mgn. | 0000000000000 0 0, [ -~ ,