The Washington times., 1922-04-11

engagement. BOth teams are we
Is every indication that a real stI
The Georgetown-Penn State meet
will bring out host of Blue and
Gray performers. The Hilltoppers
displayed a well-balanced outfit this
winter and made a great record.
With Connolly, LeGendre, Marsters,
Brewster, Fitzgerald, Tullar, Feeney,
Kinally, Wirts and Comstock in
shape. the Pennsylvanians viii be
given a fine test.
Coach John O'Reilly, of George
town, will have his hands more
than full this week. Tomorrow
comes the track meet. Thursday
Pitt and Holy Gross are taken on in
a double-header. Saturday Prince
: ton University baseball players are
here for their annual baseball game
Yesterday Georgetown played Cor
nell University and the Griffmen,
and by Saturday it is calculated
that O'Reilly, who coaches both
baseball and track, will have a fairly
busy week.
or Olympic team fame are Con-
molly, also intercollegiate mile
champion, and LeGendre, Ameri.
can pentathlon champion, of
-Georgetown: and Shields, indoor I'M
tercollegiate mile champion; Bar
ron, champion hurdler, and Hell
frich, national half-mile champion.
These stars competed for Uncle
Sam in the Paris games.
Penn State is bringing twenty ath-
betes on this trip. The Staters have
an exceptionally well. ll.balanced team
and are counting on stiff opposition
from the Hilltoppers.
over at Alexandria the three high
school teams will present teams that
are inexperienced for the most part.
Not single athlete who Is compet-
ing has been able to show anything
near a record performance.
Z The engagement will be well worth
watching, however, as all three
schools will have plenty of entries
Cor the meet. Tech has had some
thing like sixty youngsters working
under Coach Hardel, while Western
has been working fifty lads under
George F. Green.
Thompkins, the Episcopal High
coach. has a bunch of lads who did
well indoors this winter. In Balti-
more they figured in many wins in
the relays especially, and were well
ND IN |lne SCHOlbkSllC fdCtc.
y The meet is the fifth Triangular
affair In which the school teams
have competed and is growing in
popularity each year.
Episcopal and Central High
School resume athletic relations
today i'm the Mt. Pleasant stadium
when their baseball teams clash.
The teams have not met for sew
eral seasons and there Is every
indication that healthy rivalry
viii be the outgrowth Of to-day's
game.
Central will find itself up against
q rather tough proposition in fac
ing sr'Win" Richardson, the Epis-
copal hurler. Richardson has made
the best record of any scholastic
hurler in recent years and this in
ciudes the performances of Frank
Krupp. of Central; Reds" ShaffeT,
OF the same school, and Tiny
Holmes, who used to hurl for st.
Albans,-
According to the books Richard
son has not suffered defeat since
he started hurting for Episcopal.
In addition he is credited with fan
ming twenty batters in one game
and is also the possessor of a no
run-no-hit contest. t.s
Several big league scouts have
looked over the Episcopal lad who
gives promise OF having a good fu-
ture as a baseball player. He pos
sesses lot of speed, has a quick
breaking cure and is unusually
steady under fire.
Pat Galloway, former University
of Virginia pitcher, is coaching the
Episcopal lads, who are going up
against a real Lacquer in DOC"
White, the Central mentor and
former White Sox star hurler.
There Is plenty OF college base
ball ON the books for the week.
Maryland and Catholic University
viii be busy, as will Georgetown.
, The Broolslanders, with seven
games TO their credit, face lot of
formidable opponents this week.
Today the Brooklanders play the
famous Holy Cross team, which has
been in these parts for a few days
practicing. Tomorrow Pitt Univer-
sity players are met. Thursday the
Brooklanders go to College Park,
Nd, to play Maryland University.
and wind up the week on Saturday
In meeting Lafayette.
Maryland tackles Catholic Univer-
sity on Thursday and will meet the
University Of Georgia team in Sat
urday engagement.
.yhA~ -