Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1940, Page 41

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940. SPORTS. c—3 Nines Battling in First High School Double-Header Are Rich in Promise From the Press Box Figure It Out Yourself; This Is All in the Dark By JOHN LARDNER, Special Correspondent of The ‘Star. NEW YORK, April 18 (NAN.A). —Rumor has it that George Preston Hip Sing Marshall, the Washington laundryman, was up to some sort of devilment last week end under cover of the opening of the baseball season. I do not mean that Mr. Marshall was switching his customers’ shirts around in the vat, for that is a viola- tion of ethics that no true-blue laundryman permits himself. The code comes first in the wet wash racket. Honor above everything, and easy on the starch—that is the law of the scrubbing board. It was not in his capacity of purger of woolen socks that Mr. Marshall is said to have tinkered with justice, but in his football ca- pacity, which finds him proprietor of the Washington Redskins profes- sional club. In this capacity Mr. Marshall also I8 an instrument of vengeance, the protector of the Washington public. Reports had it that he went to the recent spring meeting of the Na- tional Professional Football League with the idea of “getting” Carl Storck, league president, the man behind the man who cost the Red- skins the championship. Storck Elected, but His Job Is Shorn of Importance Mr. Marshall did not exactly “get” Mr. Storck, for the latter was re- elected president—but with his claws clipped, with little power, little money and little confidence in the Job and his future in same. They elected him for one year, and relieved him of the privilege of appointing the officials for league ball games next autumn. Since that ‘was about the only privilege the job carried, Mr. Storck knows where he stands, and Mr. Marshall does not deny that he was the man who de- livered the jab to the Storck chin. There is no truth in the story that Mr. Storck will have to pay his way into the games next fall. His pass will be renewed. Storck’s crime, according to unim- peachable sources, was that he backed up one of his officials. In| the game for the Eastern title last year between the Redskins and the New York Giants a field goal was attempted by Washington in the final minutes which would have won the game, 9 to 7. The ball sailed through the twilight, and Referee Halloran called the kick no good. Your correspondent was willing to take Mr. Halloran's word for it. ‘There was no other way of telling. It might have been good; it might have been bad. Ever since I mislaid my 7,000-watt flashlight I've had a terrible time seeing in the dark. George Sees Clearly Through Night at 53-Degree Angle Such was not the case, however, with G. P. Marshall, the Redskin leader. From his favored position at an angle of 53 degrees he saw clearly through the night. Daylight sometimes bothers G. P., but not darkness. Cats, when they get con- fused after midnight, often call on Mr. Marshall to guide them home. Owls cry for him. It's part of the Marshall service. Thus, the leader perceived that | the ball had split the uprights and that Washington was robbed. He appealed to Mr. Storck, who had the cold villainy to say that maybe Halloran was right. Mr. Marshall's indignation knew no bounds. Well, hardly any. That is supposed to be the reason why the bluing baron went to the recent league meeting determined to scalp Mr. Storck—or, failing that, to make a bum out of his lofty presi- dential prerogatives. Now, I am willing to agree that the Redskins were robbed, if only because Mr. Marshall is so positive about it. Under Marshall manage- ment that try for field goal is get- ting better all the time. At first it was close. Then it was good by § feet. Now it goes singing high over the crossbar and squarely between the posts, equadistant from each upright. Redskin Band Behind Posts Was Ready to Play Blues It must have been a pip, and I wish I'd seen it. I guess the Red- skin band feels the same way. The bandsmen were sitting right spang behind the goalposts and they re- cetved the kick in mournful silence until notified by the boss a few min- utes later that it was good as gold. ‘Then they cheered wildly, as well they might. It's something to cheer about when you have an employer to whom the night is as day, and vice versa. Jeeves, when you send my shirts to Mr. Marshall next Monday tell him he can be of real service to Clark Griffith of the Washington baseball club. Griff doesn’'t want to play night ball because the lights cost too much, but what does he need with lights when he can get G. P. to call the balls and strikes for him in the dark? And very reasonably, too. 49-Game List Arranged For Industrial Loop A 49-gar-e schedule, starting April 27, for the Industrial League, was announced yesterday. First and second halves will be held with five teams listed to compete. First Half. Avril 27, Brewers vs. Motors; 30, Purni- m}’u‘y: 2, ’r“..‘mmm vs. Motors; e o Furnitin Jum 3. Insurance vs. Buwerl (. Grll.l ¥s. Insurance; 5. Brew Moto! Insurance vs.'Furniture; 7. surance: 10. Furniture s Ul’m gie vs. Insuran L ve, | Motors: 1 e vs, Insurance; Grill: 17, Grill vs. Insurand ys. Furniture; 20, Insurance vs. Mo! Insurance vs. Brewers: 25. Ol’ul Ve !I’!" ers; 26, Motors vs. Insurane Second Half. July 1, Motors vs. Brewers: 2. orlll . Purniture: ", Tnsurance va. 8. Gril ve, ).nllu‘ ince: §. Furniture vs. unum 10, Insurance; 12, Pu ¢ 15, Tstrance 3. Grill; 18, Grill vs. Insurance; 23, " %4, Insurance " v. B fi 26, Purnf » arm va. otors; iture vs. Motors: 0. Paraitire’ vs. Aunm 1, Motors - o e mrnmm :F In: 4 Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY Baseball. ‘Washington vs. Boston, Grifith Stadium, 3:15. Maryland vs. George Washing- ton, College Park, 4. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md,, 3:15. St. Albans vs. Friends, Friends fleld, 3:15. Eastern vs. Episcopal, Alexan- dria, Va,, 8:15. Golf. Maryland vs. North Clmlun, Beaver Dam. ‘Women's Miller Memorial Tour- ney, Washington Golf and Coun= try Club. g Tennis. George Washington vs, Temple, Columbia Country Club, 1:30. Maryland Frosh vs. Central High, College Park, 3:30. Wrestling. Golden Terror vs. Tommy O'Toole, feature match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. TOMORROW. Baseball. ‘Washington at New York, 3:15. Georgetown vs. Temple, Hill- top fleld, 2:30. Western vs. Roosevelt, Western Stadium (public high - series game), 3:15. Anacostia vs. Eastern, Ana- costia Stadium (public high series game), 3:15. Montgomery Blair vs. Richard Montgomery, Rockville, Md. Washington - Lee High vs. George Washington High, Alex- andria, Va., 3:15. Tech vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Md., 3:15. Track. Tech vs. Episcopal, Alexandria, Va., 3:15. Tennis. Georgetown vs. American Uni- versity, Hilltop courts, 2:30. Golf. Scholastic matches at Colum- bia, Washington, Manor, Con- gressional and Capital. SATURDAY. Baseball. ‘Washington at New York, 3. George Washington vs. Temple, Griffith Stadium, 1. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon, A. U. field, 2:30. Maryland Frosh vs. Southern High, College Park, 2:30. St. Albans vs. Charlotte Hall l&iéimry Academy, Charlotte Hall, Eastern High vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis, Md. Episcopal vs. Tome, Port De- posit, Md. Central vs. Georgetown Frosh, Hilltop field, 2:30. Track. William and Mary (Norfolk di- vision) vs. Catholic University, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. Maryland vs. Rutgers, Brunswick, N. J. Maryland Frosh vs. Forest Park High, College Park, 2. Lacrosse. vs. Rutgers, New New Washington A. A. vs. North (;sax;oum, Central High Stadium, Tennis. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, College Park, 3:30. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon, Ashland, Va. Hunter Trials.. Potomac Hunt, Great Elm Farm near Travillah, Md., 11. Horse Show. University of Maryland, 10. Hockey Team to Retain Burrage and McTeer Len Burrage and Johnny McTeer, | both crack defensemen of the Wash- | ington Eagles, local entry in the Eastern Amateur Hockey League, will return to the team next season, it has been announced by Coach Redvers Mackenzie, visiting here to discuss plans for next season with Owner S. G. Leoffler. Ace and Cameo Nines Will Battle Sunday Maryland Aces will meet the Cameo Furniture nine of the Indus- trial League Sunday on the Mary- land Park diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Either Otis Printz or Lefty Mc- Intyre will pitch for Cameo, while Johnny Clements and Robbie Cowan will divide the Aces’ hurling. Seeking Unlimited Foes Frank Small's unlimited motor nine of the Hillcrest A. C. is seeking games for Sundays. It also is look- ing for holiday games this summer. Call Manager Ed Bendure, Atlantic 6520, or No. 11 precinct. Roosevelt, Western, Eastérn Packed With Talent Anacostia Is Only Team Out Tomorrow That Appears Unsteady By ROBERT HENRY. Off to a delayed start, the inter- high baseball series will pick up momentum tomorrow when the first double-header of the season will send Roosevelt against Western at Western, and Eastern against Ana- costia at Anacostia. At least three of these teams, Roosevelt, Western and Eastern, figure to go places this year. All are rich in promise and off what they’ve shown 4n workouts each has a fair chance of upsetting the de- fending champion, Central, believed to have a standout nine. Anacostia can’t be overlooked entirely, but right now the Indians rate only a second-division berth. Although seven letter winners are missing from last year’s team, which finished second, Eastern seems to be somewhat stronger. Speed, sadly lacking a year ago, is present today and has brought a new light to Coach Chief Guyon’s eyes. Eastern, winner of 10 titles in the last 20 years, lost the final playoff game last year and is raring to get revenge. The players set to make up the pres- ent team are big boys and have shown considerable batting power. Western Squad Strong. Blessed with four experienced pitchers and five letter winners, CUff Moore of Western envisions a successful season. Three infielders and one outfielder from last year's team are back and if Jake Hilleary, star catcher, manages to overcome parental objection and play the Red Raiders should prove troublesome. Jake, who has had a steady sports diet since last September, was re- ported ready for a rest a couple of weeks ago, but he’s been practicing any how. Three outfielders and two in- flelders are missing from Roosevelt’s team of last year which finished third, hut Herman Littman, coach, is optimistic regarding the current | nire. Such players as Ernie Travis, | Tom Howard, Hymie Perlo, Eddie | Vermillion and Les Wicklien figure to be among the best in the series. These players were Roose- velt standouts against Washington- Lee recently. Age Limit Hits Anacostia. The 19-year age limit is going to hurt Anacostia, making such players as Johnny Placos, Flash Gordon, George Dyer and Jackie Burroughs ineligible. However, Coach Bolland Lund is thankful that Art Faircloth, star pitcher, is not too old. Lund says that if the Indians can get into the playoff round Faircloth will make it tough for any opponent. Scholastic games today were sched- uled between Eastern and Episcopal and Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep. | ‘Wet grounds yesterday forced the | postponement of Eastern-Episcopal | and Central-George High games. Colonial and Temple |Netmen Out fo End Losing Streaks Somebody’s losing streak was due to be broken today as the tennis | teams of George Washington and K Temple met on the Columbia Coun- try Club courts. Each has lost its | Sairn last two starts. The Colonials will be out not only to even their season’s record with a second victory in four starts, but also to duplicate the feats of Maryland and Georgetown, which have knocked off the Owl netmen here in the last two days. . Georgetown, however, experienced more trouble with the visitors yes- terday than Maryland had the day before, although winning by a 5-1 margin. Two Temple players car- ried their matches to three sets and the others waged such prolonged battles that darkness intervened before the doubles could be started. Two Washington high school products were among the G. U. vic- tors—Gene Owens, formerly of ‘Western, and Meyer Felfand, Cen- tral product. Singles —Martin (G. U) defeated Brar- erman, 6—1. 6—2; Owens ) de- ted is. itnoblanch mple) defeated Watts, 1—5, 1—86, : Green (G. U.) defeated Brooks, 5—7, 6—4, 8—4: Ritger Ag_m detented (e I 6—8. 6—3, QP deetated Pearson, 62, ‘Washington | Mil Wi THUNDERING HERD—Mushing sprinters. Jim Flaherty, A. U. (e; Hoyas Sent Overfime For Win by Navy's 9%h-Round Rally Doubles by Mylnarski, Ghecas Get Big Tally In 10th Inning Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 18— Georgetown’s undefeated nine led Navy throughout their game yester- day, but the Hoyas had to go an extra inning for their fourth conse- cutive triumph, as the Middies came from behind to tie up matters with & two-run splurge in the ninth. The final score was 3-2. Doubles by Hank Mylnarski and Lou Ghecas, Georgetown infielders, spelled defeat for Navy and Pitcher Howard Schoenbaum, who worked | the full 10 innings. They Iollowed‘ a single by Johnny Schmidt that| was wasted when he was picked off | first by Catcher Anderson. The Navy receiver caught two men in this fashion. It was Schmidt, however, who drove in the victors' first two runs with a hard single to left field in the third after Jules Koshlap opened | with a single and Smith doubled. Navy's runs were made on singles by Werner and Anderson, with a | pass to Wallace and Blue's sacrifice sandwiched between. Both teams fielded well despite a | lack of practice and neither was| charged with an error. Schmidt and Koshlap, with three hits each, led Georgetown’s 10-hit assault. Bill Wixted, who succeeded Smith, held Navy safe in the last two frames, giving up only one hit. The box score: > E K} ] ol coornscimoscn @ s - Shimat.cf 5" Miyna'l.ss 4 OIulll.‘.;b 4 - I corowus ==°u-up | = SoormommEommO | sovonosoomma? RO RN SOmHmLONSNWHO *Moran 1Clark Totals 37103015 Totals 35 *Batted for Wixted in tenth. +Batted for Withrow in_eighth. iRan for Brafford in tenth. Georsetown 000 000 002 0—2 Rum——-Mlynar;{l Koshlak, Smith. Wer- s—Oft Struck out—By 8m b iP5, Scpcenbaum, & 1 nnines. oft Wixted. Iom B aninge. Wild pitcho—Schseabaum: Winning__ pitcher—Wixted. Umpires— Mesers, Irockm‘n and & Show at Hampton Lures Many Capital Horses A carload of Washington-owned Hampton, Va., where the two-day 12th annual Hampton Horse Show with $1,300 in prizes for 40 classes will be held starting tomorrow. Among those making the trip are Margaret Cotter's hunter-open jumper, Rocksie, former Hampton champion; Capt. Kenneth Hoge's Broomfield, Rip Heinrich’s Good Friday, former Chevy Chase cham- pion; Eddie Talbert’s 4-year-old He'll Try, and Blanche Johnson's Good Times, triple bar winner at Chevy Chase recently. All have been entered in the eight open classes. Rocksie will compete in the working and open hunters as well. ooumsrosoous? 002 000 000 1—3 | & show horses was to leave today for | Hif down the home stretch in the final of the 100-yard dash of yesterday’s Catholic U., American U, Gallaudet track meet at College Park comes this field of xtreme left), finished out of the Ritzenberg, Terp Net Star, Injures Groin Maryland'’s net team was dealt & blow on the eve of its match with Johns Hopkins SBaturday when Allis Ritzenberg, No, 1 player of the squad, was forced to the sidelines with & bruised groin muscle. He will be unable to play against the Bluejays. Coach Les Bopst feared Ritzen- berg may not be ready for next week's important matches with Duke and Virginia, which will be played on the enemies’ courts. Ritzenberg will rest and stay off his feet in an effort to be ready, but it is doubt- ful if his recovery will be rapid enough to make the trip. American U. Is Easy Prey for Juniata 'Nine, 1610 4 This business of baseball is begin- |ning to become a bit embarrassing | to American University, whose | diamonders have absorbed three trimmings in as many games, with an apparently endless chain of op- posing players being chased across the plate. | Some 40 runs have been scored\ against the Eagles in those mree engagements, Juniata increasing the average yesterday as it dealt American a humiliating 16-4 shel- lacking on the soggy American U. diamond. The Eagles were holding the score to respectable bounds until the ninth inning, when Juniata mauled Pitcher Bruce Etchison for nine | runs, American committed 7 of the 11 ‘en'urs made in the game, and its | lone balm was the work of shortstop Hugo Schulze, who performed flaw- lessly afield in addition to smashing a double and triple. [ LSS > TSRO 1 | a2005mammnonm | orranks im0 | Hrormoo00emes? » 8 8 > z --- 200 032 00018 010 102 ns—Se wige, Newby. Morrison, Vlll' sorsky (&), Betman (2), Reigher ( (2, Bers. ertessor. Grega (2). ), Cooper B Wattars. ® Errors—Price (1), Newby @), Blanchaid (2). Valigorsky, Bergertes- ‘Walters. T by Laonold, | Threebase it sor! 'wb: Behu"l‘l’l.l!“‘ !’w]en m:;——mmmd: (2), —8chi Newby. Morrison (3). Valigorsky, Seiman. Cooper. Relgner. Left on bases—American o: Juniats; & Bases on Whttjett: - "off Etchison. 8: oft Irvin. 3. Siruck put-—By WhItlett, 3: by Irvin: 10 ts—Off Whitlett. 4 @ innings: off Etchison. 6 in 3 innings _Hit by pitcher— By Price (Irvin). Losing pitcher—Whit- lett. Umpire—Mr. Mitchell. Judge Curran to Serve As C. U. Toastmaster For the second successive year Judge Edwatd M. Curran will serve as toastmaster at the annual Cath- olic University athletic banquet, it has been announced by James Ma- on arrangements. Peature of the banquet, to be held May 1 at lonal Country Club, will be the election of the 1940 football captain. Motorcycling Golfer Fagged by 54-Minute Round Pro Grid Vet Muffs Coaching Job Through Inexperience; Neyland May Change Style By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Bports Writer., NEW YORK, April 18 —Almost the entire front office staff of a big league ball club is looking for jobs—too much high pressure from the No. 1 guy. Attention, Dr. Hutchins: The basket ball coach at Quincy (Ill) High has asked to be relieved to devote more time to classroom work. Frankie Pytlak, the Cleveland catcher, will be the next holdout to_go to Judge Landis if the judge entertain’s Joe Glenn's salary dispute appeal. Jim Richie, St. Louis hod carrier, who was the best-looking light-heavy in the Golden Gloves, is postpon- £ Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. g Today a year ago—Frankie Brimsek, Boston Bruins goalie, named outstanding rookie of Na- tiorial Hockey League. Hector Blake, Montreal, selected league’s most valuable player. Three years ago—Record crowd of 31486 at Polo Grounds saw New York Giants beat Cleveland Indians 5-4 in exhibition asarl Hubbell outlasted Bob Five years ago—Paul. ‘D ing his decision to turn pro until after his hands mend. Motorcyle golf: Edmundo Sa- 1as, Mexico City golfer, played an 18-hole round in the record time of 54 minutes. Used a motorcycle for the run between shots. Car- ried his caddy on the rear seat. Said he was more worn out than if he had walked 36 holes. Carded a 78. Observation ward: Dale Bur- nett (who played 10 hard years of pro football with the New York Giants) tried to get the Okla- homa backfield coaching job. They told him he didn’t have enough experience and took a high school coach. (No wonder Oklahoma just managed to escape intact from the 1939 Orange Bowl ‘There is real danger high school basket ball player in the country (491 points in 24 games) who is? The new Ballin- ger football blocking recorder will be previewed at Ballinger, Tex., tomorrow before a critical audience of coaches. Today’s guest star—Lynn C. Boyle, Philadelphia Evening Bul- letin: “A Louisville brain spe- cialist has ordered Jake Powell, injured Yankee outfielder, to keep absolutely quiet for several weeks. We wonder if that doctor would consider taking the Dean case.” Short and snappy: Walter Mehl, ex-Wisconsin distance run- ner, is studying for the ministry. The _ Chattanooga News-Free Press put out a swell 12-page baseball edition on the eve of the Southern Association opening. Marchy Schwartz will be paid $4,600 per as assistant coach at Stanford—more than he got as head man at Creighton. Harry Chozen, Albany catcher, is bet- ting teammates there isn't a ball club in the country on which he doesn’t know at least one guy. So far he is batting 1.000. Maj. reemar MEN'S FINE SHOES > the hand- EISEMAN'S—F at 7th Bob Neyland is said to be consid- ering installing the Cornell shift at Tennessee next fall. Take It Easy. ©Old Willlam Klem, the papers say, Is in midseason trim; And those who'd linger in the fray 8hould not get tough with him, For if they storm and rave and shout, Old Bill will promptly toss them out. Last Laugh Dept.: Bill Terry has one pal, anyway. Jesse A. Linthicum, sports editor of the Baltimore Sun, sent a '8 dues to the Limb Sitters’ Club, then picked the Giants to win the penmn.t. AUTO TROUBLE? (//CARL ® BRIGHTW0O0D e ® DOWNTOWN e ® NORTHEAST e Phone District 2715 guire, chairman of the committeey money, but the others finished in the order shown. Victor was Roger Cooper, C. U. (second from left). Cooke, A. U.; Max Brown, Gallaudet, and Otto Streitsberger, A.U. Catholic U. won. Off Again,On Again Cinderpath Meet Won by Cards Is Epic Of Beating Obstacles By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. We always thought the Post Of- fice Department’s boast it could shove a mail sack through halil, snow, sleet or rain to Hades and back again on schedule was the ne plus ultra of devotion to duty and efficiency. But the men in gray to- day have a trio of worthy rivals in trackmen of Catholic and American Universities and Gallaudet College who braved weather and a hundred other barriers to keep their annual triangular tryst at College Park. The Cardinals won, rolling up 103 American. It was a walkaway for Dorsey Griffith’s crew, but that isn't the story. The real yarn is how the meet—postponed from last Saturday—twice was postponed and twice rescheduled in one day before finally going on. Meet Twice Shifted. Mr. Grifith was up early and after | three laps around the breakfast | table made a hurried inspection of Catholic’s track. None too good at‘ its best, it resembled a wavy strip of | coffee grounds, broken here and there by miniature duck ponds. It| would be suicidal to send boys over | that track without a Coast Guard | crew, so he called off the meet. i Then, in quick succession the big hoofing party was rescheduled for Gallaudet and again postponed when Blair Smith, coach of the| suited for anything but plowing under. the et was off again. Then was e happy thought of staging lt at Maryland if Geary Eppley would agree. Maryland’s director of athletics said it would be all right if they got started soon enough—say around 2 o'clock. That was agreeable all around, but in the rush to get to the team was left behind and obliged to hitch-hike to College Park. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mary- land’s track is as deserted as a vacant house and that meant no course, no scorers. It looked pretty discouraging, but Grifith was be- ginning to see the light at this stage of the proceedings. There would be & meet now if the boys had to start and time themselves. Smith became the starter, Griffith, Dick Gentle, American’s coach, and Eddie La Fond, C. U.s boxing coach, acted as starters and Jjudges. Bob Addie, C. U.’s publicity man, was equipped with a whistle that wouldn't blow and named clerk of the course. An innocent news- paperman passing by was pressed into service as another judge, and promptly 4istinguished himself by slipping and falling in a mudhole. But they got started. The affair was ssing famously, especially in the pole- vault, until Charley Moutenot of C. U. and Nielson of American got up to 10 feet 6 inches. At that height one of the contestants landed squarely on the crossbar, snapping called a draw. One Mark Broken, One Tied. One meet record was broken dur- ing the hectic afternoon, and an- other tied. -Johnny Corbett, Cath- olic’s distance runner, lowered the 2-mile mark to 10 minutes 2 seconds from 11:09, and Earl Stevens of Gallaudet tied the high jump mark at 5 feet 11 inches in winning that event. The meet lasted a little longer than expected and at the finish Maryland trackmen, out on training Jousts, were coming down the track with the 2-milers and confusing the timers, especially La Fond, who insisted on counting 10 over every points to 32 for Gallaudet-and 28 for | % Blues, decided the oval was un-*l Glumly, Griffith announced | ; scene one-fourth of Gallaudet’s slim | | judges, no timers, no clerk of the | 1t I8 two, and the contest had to be | &R Tralling him were Leroy —Star Staff Photo. asked Grifith i there were any handicap races. “Handicap races,” “they’re all handicaps.” ‘The cold, cold figures: Shotput—Won by Osinski (C. U); ond, Sachon (C. U.); fourth. Milks (C. uv . Javelin—Won by Berz (GaMaudet); sec- ond, Moutenot (C. U.): _third, Sachon (C.'U.): fourth, Markobrad (Gallaudet). Distance, 154 feet 2 inch Pole vaultTie between Moutenot (C U) and Nielsen (A. U): third, Lessard 1€ 005 tourth. Gil Borges (C. U.). Heights 10, feet’ 6 inches. Mile run—Tie Wetween Corbett (C. U.) | and Doyle (C. U.): third. Little (A, U.); fourth, Wood (A . Weschler ( by ¥ third. O'Keefe (©)' 0 fourth, Dixon (A, U.). Time. 62.7 seconds. 100-yard dash—Won by Cooper (C. U.): second, Cooke (A. U.): third. Brown (Gal- laudet); fourth, Streitberser (A. U.). Time, secon Bisese s Won by Sachon (C. U): second. Diamond (C. U.): Osinski T.) fourth, Markabrod <u-u-udm Distance. n by Stauffer (C. U.): 3 i P Plhird, Brown (Gal- isudet); fourth, Hinkel (A. U.). " Distance, o High jump—Won by Stephens (Gallau- dev): second, Wall (C_U): ihird, Moutenct U, Jourth. Enderbrook ' (C. U.. feet 11 tnche rd high hurdies—Won bv Wall (C 0 erora B e (G eaders . third: Cooke (A. U.): fourth, Schowe (Gallaudet). Time. 167 seconds, R80-yard dash—Won by Doyle (C. U.): second. ‘Hutton (C. U): third. Streitberser (A _U): fourth. Dixon (A."U. ime, 2:08 5 vard dash—Won by Weschler (C. U3 second. Brown (Gallaudet); ' third Dixon (A. U.j: fourth, Lakosky (Gailaudet). Time. 236 seconds Two-mile run—Won by Corbett (C T} second. Latz (Gallaudet): third. Lictle, IA ) feurth, Dickson (Gallaudet). Z20.7ard low, hurdies—Won by Street d. Cooke U): third Paarth Bchowe (Gal- (Pullam, he snorted, a: Gallaudet. Time. 3:39.5. Two Basketers on 'All-Star Quint A clean sweep of honors in the 1939-40 American Basket Ball League campaign and domination of the all-league teams by the Phil- adelphia Sphas were announced reau. their capture of the regular sea- sonal every one of their eight games in the playoff series, but placed two and three on the second. ‘Washington’s Heurich Brewers were not represented on either the first or second teams as the New York Jewels placed two on the first, the Champion Sphas Land B today by the league’s Publicity B“-i | The Sphas not only climaxed | Terps Are Prepping For Rufgers Affer Win Over Army Given Hot Stick Battle In 6-2 Tilt, Shooting Accuracy Telling Maryland's lacrosse forces, vic- torious over Army yesterday at West Point, 6-2, arrived home today to begin pointing for Saturday’s skir- mish with Rutgers at New Brunswick, which will be part of a twin bill between the schools. A track meet also is scheduled. The Terps’ triumph over the Cadets was a long step toward an- other national collegiate champion- ship for Army is one of the top teams in the East. Yesterday the future generals had control of the ball longer periods than the Terps, but it was Maryland’s accurate scor- ing eyes that decided the issue. Jordan Secton counted on a screen shot in the first 40 seconds of play and Cole duplicated the feat a minute later, presenting Maryland with an early lead. Army tied the score near the end of the period in its lone scoring thrusts of the afternoon and thereafter was hog-tied. Cole and Jack Mueller scored near the end of the half, prodding Mary- land’s advantage to 4-2 and Army, despite a spirited drive in the final two periods, couldn’t score again. Kelly, who was out of position on one of Army’s goals, played a bril- liant game around the net and Slesinger contributed some stellar work on the crease for Maryland. Bill Cole at center played a great all-around game for the Terps and Milt Mulitz was exceptionally strong on defense. Army (2). Fairlamb Goals—Maryland. Bexton (2 3. ‘Mueller, Nevares: Army. Thispen® Gal: loway. ~ Substitutions—Maryland, 3 Garrett. McGregor, Heil. Allen Lewrence: Army, ines. Wynne. Frawley. W. F. Smi W. England. Tate. Referee Judge of play—David Benide. G.P.O. Riflemen Capture District League Title Overcoming a 10-point handicap, the Government Printing Office rifle teanPdefeated Mount Rainier Chris- tian Church, 1,091 to 1,044, to win the District Rifle League champion- ship last night on the National Rifle Association range. Both teams finished the regular season last week with records of 8 victories in 10 matches. National Capital Club snatched third place. Below is the summary, with indi- vidual medal winners of the va- rious classes classified according to final league averages: G.P.0. Grygiel. championship by winning | S players on the first all-league team | McDon Troy Celtics one on the first and two on the second and the Balti- more Clippers one on the first. Two men, Rubinstein of the Jewels and Goldman of the Sphas, each re- ceived the same number of votes to tie for the second guard position on the first team. Balloting was by the managers. Their selections: Pos. Pirst Team. Second Team. F._McDermott. Balt.. 8 Lautman. Phils., senbers. Phils., Phila . rmm Troy. __Kaplan, Troy, 3 5 g 1 Goldman, Phils, e Sothoffer. Phila., 3 ~Rublnstein, N. Y Other -elecuonn—nduwn (New York). Rabin ton), Paris (New Yorl Babier twashinaton, Posnack (Washin ton). Wolfe ll’hllldllvhll ), Biposiio. (oaitimore). . otdste (New York). Kinsbronner (New York). A. & N. Sunday League Will Start April 28 Four games April 28 will open competition in the A. and N. Sunday Morning League. Two will be played at 11 am. and two at 12:30 pm. at Taft Recreation Center. 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