Evening star., 1925-05-31

The only event in which Washing
ton failed to score heavily was the
smile road run held in the morning
and in that Bill Schaub of AloySius
Club made the best actual time. only
to be reduced to fourth place by liberal
handicaps allotted to other competi-
tors.
The Marine team, coached by Lieut..
G. w. Walker and sponsored by Maj.
j. c. Fegan, athletic officer of the Ma
rine Corps. dominated the South At
lantic junior championships. With a
membership of Is athletes, the squad
scored in 10 of the 13 titular events,
getting three first places, six seconds,
six thirds and one fourth and had two
of it's men tie for top position in one
contest.
Strain High Scorer.
So sturdy was the Marine squad
that 10 of its members gathered
points, among thenf being Kenneth
Strain. who won the hop, step and
jump. took second place in the high
jump and fourth in the broad jump to
become the high individual point
scorer of the day.
The athletes from Washington be-
gan their point gathering in the 100
yard dash in which Dick Helgier.
former Central High School sprinter
now running for George Washington,
out-distanced Walter Mitchell and
John Kirby of the Marines. Ziegler
took the event in 10 1-5 seconds, re
markable time on the unusually rough
track with no cinder dressing.
The 220-yard sprint was an all
Washington affair with the two Ma
rines who placed in the century lead
ing Palmer of Dewitt Prep and Smith
Of Washington. Canoe Club at the nm.
ish. The National Capital also flashed
to the front in the quarter in which
Isux and Deepe of Washington Canoe
Club pressed Higgins, the Marine
winner.
Melvin Leech. the Marine who did
SO we'll in the numerous nVe- mile
runs held on the Georgetown Uni
yersity track during the late Winter
and Spring, hung gamely to the heeis
of the pace-setting Feehley IN the
mile race and finished second, just
a few yards behind the Baltimore
Cross Country Club veteran. Schaub
of Aloysius passed several COM
petitors in the home stretch to get
the point for fourth place.
High Jump Easy for Bond.
In the high jump. Ad Bond OF
Eastern High School was by far the
class of the field. He easily negotf-
Ate0 o 1eeL ~ lHCIlcS, lAAC AohC- OAA SSAA
ditions at Carlin's Park being much
more favorable to his style of jump
ing than those at Central High
school Stadium in Washington.
Strain and Kruger were neXt to
Bond in the event, but Strains best
leap was but feet inches.
Lawrence Bro~-nlee, Dewitt Prep
boy who has yet to be beaten in a
iavelin throwing competition this
season, took that number by hurting
the spear 1876 feet 2 inches. Mosier
got some points for the Marines here
and James Suter, Central High
School boy competing unattached,
fourth position. Brownlee and Suter
also scored with the discus, the for
mer finishing third and the latter
fourth.
Aloysius grabbed the bulk Of its
points in the shot put and the broad
lump. Carpenter of the | Streeters
heaved the 16-pound lead 3S feet 3s4
inches, a creditable mark in junior
meet, but he had to do well to win,
for Manger of Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club put the ball 3S feet l q
inches. Dick White, Eastern High
school boy competing for the Alloys,
Jumped to victory when he cleared
21 feet inches. just q few inches
shy of the South Atlantic scholastic
record.
Marines grabbed almost everything
IN SIGHT in the hon SteD and lump