Evening star., 1925-04-15

Indications are that the entry list
Will be even larger than when the
meet was held before the war. Many
schools already have signitied their
intention to have their men in com
petition. The only conflict the meet
has is a fuur-cornered affair among
Tome. Gilman, Woodberry Forest and
Episcopal High, but that is to be
held in Baltimore in the morning.
and arrangements are being made to
take the athletes of those schools to
College Park Immediately after the
last event in Baltimore is run off.
Maryland intends to make the meet
one of the biggest scholastic affairs in
he country and because of that has
arranged TO give better prizes than
are given for any other meet for hi2h
and prep schools. Prizes will 5e given
for four places in each event. tu:'
first place in each open interschoi;tstlc
event solid gold 15-iewel watches are
To be awarded. The gold medals
usually given for first place will be
the prize for second places, silver
medals for third and bronze for
fourth.
In the five events for county high
schools gold. silver and bronze med
ais will so for first, second and third
places, while a solid gold 15-jewel
watch is to be given the boy who
scores the most points. Specially de-
signed silver cups are to be the team
trophies in both the open inter
scholastic and closed high school com
petitions.
While prizes are to be given for
four places, only three will count in
the point scoring. 1t was thought
at one time that the points might
he counted, for first, for second,
for third and > for fourth place,
but later it was decided that il would
he better to count the points ). and
!, as in former meets. 1t is more
than probable, though. this will be
changed next Spring and prizes given
for five places and points for five.
Georgetown and Catholic University
got away with strong opponents yes
terday in diamond games. The for
mer beat Bucknell, 8 to ). and the
latter Boston College by 4 to 8.
Catholic University won its game in
the ninth. \ single by Clark. who
pitched well for c. u, started the
ball rolling and a walk for Bailey, fol
lowed by singles by Adams and Stan
ley produced the counter that gave
the Brooklanders their margin. Null
loUney also hurled fine ball for Bos-
ton College, but was not as good
with men on the bags as was the
L.
Ignace led the Brookland nine at bat,
each with two hits.
Georgetown entered the ninth with
the count standing to in it's favor,
But Bucknell made strong bid in
that FIR and almost got away with
It. Af two runs had been counted
and two men still were on the bags
McCarty retired in favor of Brennan,
and Bucknel was not able to get
lali Of he nd
Gray star for the hit that might have
produced a victory. Third Baseman n
Goodwin of Bucknell was the batting
star of the game, with three hits out
of four trips to the plate.
University of Maryland lost its
third consecutive game since it left
home on its trip south. The Old
Liners again fell before Georgia. this
time by 3-to1 count. Reports of the
game indicate that the team was con.
fronted by it's trouble of the previous
two games. inability to hit enough to
produce runs. In three games against
North carolina and Georgia, Mary
land has amassed a total of one run.
Yesterday in Baltimore the Mary.
land lacrosse team was treated to the
surprise of it's life when Yale admin
istered to it a neat trimming, 5 to 3
There is nothing surprising in Yale
teams ability to beat a Maryland
team, but after the Ellis had lost to
Navy by II to 0. it generally was
predicted the Marylanders would come
out with the long end of the score
without much trouble. Yale, playing
its third game of the season, showed
little of the finer points of lacrosse
but Maryland. playing its first with
many new men in its lineup, was
u-orSp