The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-25
PENN STATE WOULD
TAKE ON AGG|ES IN
MEET NEXT YEAR
Coach Martin Wants Dual
Games With Three Colleges
Here in 1917.

Overtures made to Penn State College
by the Maryland Agricultural College
for q dual meet next spring may result
in bringing the Pennsyivanians here
next year. according to Coach W. c.
Martin. OF the Penn State team. The
Aggies have asked for a dual meet next
year. and " suitable ARRANGEMENTS can
be made. the Penn Staters will come
here for one and possibly two sets OF
=, games. 5Ll
town at the Hilltop resulted In a So to q
score for the visitors, who presented
well balanced aggregation. Coach Mar
tin expressed himself as satisfied that
his athletes would give Virginia run
for the money in the dual meet at
Charlottesville. Va. tomorrow after
noon.
Penn State is anxious TO open negota-
lions with another college In this sec
for holding a dual meet with George
town. the Maryland Aggies. Hopkins.
and Virginia again next year The
Penn State runners would come into
this section of the country for ten days
during the holidays next season.
Three meets are contemplated. two In
mid-week and one on n Saturday, after
which entrance In the Penn relay games
and the intercollegiates at Fem are
contemplated for the last Saturday In
. Yesterdays meet was a walkover for
the visitors who presented an evenly
balanced aggregation. There were no
stars In any Of the events and while
eral events no records were broken by
the Penn men.
Harry weidman and Marshall Low. Of
Georgetown; gave. by far the most spec
weidman vaulted u feet Y inch. After
winning at a lower height. Weidman
went up over twelve feet with compare
tive ease. Low got feet ia inches In
the high jump, making his mark after
winning at feet inches.
O'Connor and Green finishing first and
second. In the shot were the only other
first and second place winners for the
Blue and Gray. In all other events the
Penn staters galloped OF with many
points.
good exhibitions In fast time sa schroed tSd
half and mile were clicked In excep-
tionally fast going.
: The results follow:
loO-yard dash (iirst heaO-Won by Dol
BEN, Penn State; second. Griffith,
Georgetown. Time, 10 go seconds:
100-yard dash second heaD-Won by
White, Penn State; second Auray.
Georgetown Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
1OO-yard dash (finaD-Won by Dolbein.
Penn State; second. White, Penn state;
third. Griffith. Georgetown. Time. lO2 %
seconds.
22O-yard dash-won by Dolbein. Penn
state; second, White, Penn State; third
Griffith. Georgetown. Time 222-5 see
onds.
iIO-ysrd run-won by Mason. Penn
state; second. Brown. Penn State; third
Ludwig, Penn state. Time, 81 40 Sec
onds.
sSO-yard run-won by Schroeder. Penn
State; second, Shea. Penn State: third
Amy, Georgetown. Time. minutes and
SO seconds.
Mile run--won by whiting. Penn
State; second, Schroeder. Penn State
third, Hunter, .'enn State. Time, 4 min.
utes and 80 1-5 seconds.
Burning high .: Jump-W WI1.o6 by low
State; third. Barron, Penn State. Height
feeC II IA inches.
Pole vault-Won by weidman. George
town: second, Page. Penn State; third
Robertson. Georgetown. Height - feel
shot-putAwon by O'Connor. George
town: second, Green, Georgetown; third
Cubbsge. Penn State. Distance, 3s fee
4l-2 Inches.
Discus throw-Won by Dambley, Penn
State; second. Cubbage. Penn State
third. Curry, Georgetown. Distance, IL
feet 7 l-2 inches.
Jack Breslin's wlldness In the eighth
inning of yesterdays game with Penn
State, followed by some heavy cloutinl
OF Lem Owens offerings after he had
been substituted for Breslin, netted
Penn State enough runs 10 win i 10
battle from Georgetown at the Hilltop
yesterday.
The game was played during the
prCgresn of the track meet. unc wai
n pitchers battle for the first sever
rounds. Wardwell. OF Penn State, op;
posed Breslin. and displayed n decep.
tive curve which had the Blue AND
Gray batters guessing at all times. The
visiting hurler pitched a heady game
getting eleven oatterH by the striKcou'
Weiss and Harry Sullivan were Ia,