Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
TWO BIG MEETS
ARE BEING HELD
SchoIastics and Co|Iegiates at
N. A. C. and Games in Bal
timOre of Much Worth.
G. u. CLOSES HOME
SEASON WITH WIN
Beats BuckneII 10 to 5 in Final
Contest on Hilltop.
Other Gossip.
BY n. C. BYRD.

BY n. C. BYRD.
Two important sets of track and field
games will take p ace in this section this
afternoon Out at College Park the
Maryland Agricultural College is holding
one of the largest scholastic meets that
have ever taken place in the south, and
in conjunction with it is holding the state
intercollegiate championships. The other
set Of games is being run off over in
Baltimore, where six of the largest in
situations in the south Atlantic section
have squads in competition.
1t is impossible to give the least es-
innate as to which college will score the
most points In the collegiate part Of The
NJ A. c. games. About the same num-
Der of men are entered from each college
and there does not appear to be great
deal Of advantage for anybody, although
Western Maryland might be given the
preference il a probable winner were to
be predicted because OF the excellence Of
two of its men in the field events.
There are SO many scholastic insti-
tutions that are represented by large
squads that it is impossible to give an
idea as to where the point trophies will
go. In the open scholastic events 1t
would be reasonable to suppose that one
of the Washington or Baltimore schools
or Tome Institute would win, as their
training advantages are much greater
than those of the high schools through
out Maryland. In the class in W ich only
the state high schools are allowed to en-
ter. 1t is likely that Frederick High.
Sandy Spring High or Wicomico High
will win. These three schools have much
others. although there are about sixteen
others that have anywhere from three
to six men each.
The games in Baltimore are fairly GER
tain to result in victory for Johns
Hopkins. although there is the possibility
that some OF -er college will win. Hop
kins is In a position where 1t can enter
a much larger squad than any Of the
other institutions. This was the factor
that gave Hopkins the point trophy last
spring and it is likely to do the same this
year. The seconds and thirds which go
to the team having an exceptionally large
number of entries count more in the
final result than one would ordinarily sup
pose.
One thing that will affect Georgetowns
chances of accomplishing q great deal
in the meet is the fact that Bob E!ler
has been disqualified. With Eller out OF
and Gray will lose eight or ten points.
These points will go to Virginia and
Hopkins, Crowley and Horrax being the
two next best hurdlers entered.
Catholic University may meet Yale on
its northern trip in base ball. The New
Haven nine has asked for q game when
the Brooklanders go north, and, II pos
sible, the local university will make ar
rangements to have the meeting take
place.
Business High, in one Of the few real
smuggling matches that are seen In high
school base ball. put Technical out OF the
running yesterday for the school cham
pionship The Manual Trainers lost by
score Of 10 to IL. the Business nine WIN
ming because 1t made its hits at more OPP
perfume times, and because it played less
raggedly than did the Technical lads.
Both Kelly and Dudley. who did the
pitching for the two teams, were hit very
hard. and neither showed as much form
as he has In previous contests.
The following are the results of the
preliminary heats held in the South At
lantic meet in Baltimore yesterday:
virginia; second. Eiier G. L. Tine DO sst.
Hayne W L. Time, DO nst. !? Third fe heat
won by Wagner. J. H. e.; second, De vane.
n 10, e. Time; 90 fiat. Fourth h, heat Won BY
22o-yard dash-First heat won by sIaxson. U.
Wagner, J. H. {. Time. o.as IS. Third heat
won by Lloyd, J. H. o.; second. stebbins, G. U.
4z0.ysrd dash-First heat won by TerwilIiser,
G. 2; second, stlebel ]. Il; T.; third. Hughes.
third, Beckett. i. Of v Time o52 IS. A' Third
l.. of Va Tine. o.5s aS. '' -''-'''''
ssoyard rpnIE s',nh heat won by Cooke. e Of
Hughes hs r. n fsurS Wade se g and ssrd
neat Non By as!s' hvs e.
A and T
2.12 Third heat won by Catlin. ]. H. o.;
second. Rsmson. Z. Of \. c.; third. Barton. Z.
2o4 I-5
: l2o-yard hurdles, high-First heat won By E,!er.
Ga H.. .. se sson h. t Hnrrs "a Time GIG Sec
;ssss heat won By
heat an won H. BY f%e g. Va Potter
nsninE high uS eeaas F. 4 Hos Of Va
H. U: Low. G. e.; all qualify with height Of
Pole vault, gusliiy 1ss, Z; Of y: G.: Home
q Discus s:a throw. usity.Disnan. J. H. o., 112
feet 9ls inches (best throw; Mills, W. and L.;
Huritt. A. and A.; Floyd A. and NJ; Blanchard,
l6-pound shot put qua,fy-Dignan. J. H. u,
80 feet ios inches E a9 G. feet s
Connolly. J. Il. O.. So feet Gis inches. '''''''
Running broad jump-Won By Gooch; Z. Of
va. - rect IHcnes' SECOND, nOlraX, ]. II. u
Georgetown won its final game on its
home grounds yesterday, when 1t beat
Bucknell by a score Of to 5. The Penn
sylvanians played fair game, but they
could not keep the Blue and Gray bunch
from scoring a lot OF runs.
Frenle pitched for Georgetown and he
held the Bucknell aggregation to seven
hits, He had his game well in hand until
the latter part after his team had as
sumed a commanding lead, when he let
up.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.