Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
C. ]. AND c. U.PLAY
ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Games Tomorrow Take For
mer to Naval Academy and
Latter to Fordham.
BY III. l. BYRD

| Georgetown and Catholic University
| leave tomorrow to play ball games on
foreign fields. The former goes to
| Annapolis 10 meet the NAVY and the
latter takes trip TO New York to
try conclusions with Fordham.
Down at Annapolis Georgetown and
| Navy are likely to stage one Of the
| best contests Of the year George
| towns strength Is well known. and
the Navy has been moving down col
| lese mines with great regularity
| Harvard was the last Of the collegiate
diamond organizations to bow before
| the piowess of the Sailors.
| CATHOLIC University will play much
better ball at Brookland than it did
| yesterday. The Brooklanders got
weak pitching against Nillanova and
| could not prevent the frequent scor-
| ing of runs by the Pennsylvanians
| Business High and Easter. play to-
| day in the championship diamond
| SERIES The contest is scheduled tor
the Id Union League Park at $3.50
| e'riech.
Catholic University got sufficient
| runs yesterday TO win the ordinary
| college ball game. but could net pre-
NenIt Ailianova counting aim at at
VIII. The Pennsylvanians totaled 20
counts before the end Of the nine in
| ninss, agaist six for the Bruoklad-
ers SIX runs usually are enough to
bring home the bacon" IN collegiate
| base ball, but yesterday Charley Mo-
| rams aggregation simply was up
| against it.
| Delaware College had Maryland
state on the short end of a 3 to
score Yesterday until the last half of
the eighth inning. when the Mary
| l1ndeTS counted
| Won to ;. Until the eighth was
| nearly finished 1T seemed very much
| as If Delaware would win, as Carl,
| though he did not seem to have any
| thing. on the bali. was making the
| Maryland batters pop up or tap out
! easy rollers.
Nisbet stepped out on the mound to
open the game for State and was 30
| wild that he had to be yanked. Dc
spite, the fact that Keene went nine
mad innings against Catholic Univer-
sity he was sent back yesterday and
held Delaware safe,
! carl, Delaware's pitcher. got him
self In hole In the last half Of the
eighth. which he started by walking
to first, and Paganucci was safe at
second. Barall's short fy back of
third was dropped by Delaware's
shortstop after a hard run. With
men on first and second. Moran went
out on long fly to left. with the
count still 3 to in its favor and
| two down. Delaware seemed fairly
| safe. but Carl walked Keene. filing
tho bases, and r. Knode came through
with drive down f1rst-base line
which b Carter barely got his glove
| against and which skidded far enough
to allow two runs to go over the
plate. Keene scored from third few
| minutes later. when Rothrock. who
had substituted for Carl. threw wild
to catch him mapping. r. Knode
tap to the infield which Donoho failed
| to handle. Riggs hunted safely but
Bailey ended the inning by flying out
| to second.
Delaware College comes in town to-
| day to meet Georgetown. The visit
ors will pitch Rothrock. a big left
handler, who has speed and q good
curve ball. Rothrock hurled q 1-to-0
game Wednesday against Washington
and Lee, which Delaware lost. Hy-
man or Reynolds is due to pitch for
Georgetown. with the odds In favor
| Of the former.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute is
to appear at College Park this after
Freshman nine. The varsity squad Is
to be given lay-off today and to-
| morrow.
| Technical High surprised even its
ardent supporters yesterday by de-
! feating Staunton Military Academy
| by 6 to s. The Staunton nine had not
| been defeated and was generally
! looked upon as about the strongest
scholastic combination in the section.
Hutchinson pitched good ball for
Tech. holding the losers to Ave safe
| ties and tanning seven. Wardwell
and McCartee led Tech at bat, getting
two hits out of i've times at bat and
three out Of four. Mcmahon. @ local
| boy, played third base for Stanton.
Armv Aviator nrowned