Evening star., 1925-04-26


To give the public scholastics of
Maryland special opportunity to dis
tlnguiSh themselves. there also will
be held five events open only to
athletes of the States county high
schools. These will be held in CON
nection with the open scholastic meet.
The days complete athletic schedule
follows:
10 am, base ball-MaryIand VS..
West Virginia.
1890 pm, lacrosse-Marylanf
VS.. Lehigh intercollegiate League
match.
pm, tennis-Maryland VS..
Catholic University
80 pm, track and field-Mary-
land VS.. Johns Hopkins; open inter
scholastic games and county high
school events.
Much interest attaches to the base
ball, lacrosse and tennis numbers, but
the features of the program are the
track meets. Rivalry between Mary
land and Hopkins in track and field
contests reaches almost as great a
height in intensity as it does in foot
ball. Hopkins as usual has formida-
BILE squad of athletes for this branch
OF sports and the Old Liners are GER
tain to encounter plenty of opposition
in the meet.
The events in which the varsity
teams will compete are century and
furlong dashes, quarter, half mile and
two-mile runs, 120-yard and 220-yard
hurdle races, high and broad jumps.
pole vault, shotput and discus and
javelin throws. The open scholastic
program will be the same. excepting
the two-mile run. County high school
events will be the 100-yard dash,
quarter and mile runs, broad jump
and shotput.
In the open scholastic events, prizes
will be given for four places and in
the county high school numbers for
three. Team and Individual high
scoring trophies also will be at stake.
Catholic University is planning to
go into collegiate golf, but in very
modest way at first. The Brookiand-
ers are endeavoring to organize
tournament in which their team will
meet the gofers of Georgetown and
George Washington, and also are ne
gotiating for matches with Virginia.
Washington and Lee and other South
ern associations.
Robert McGinness of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is manager of the Red and Black
golf squad. Among the teams best
players is William Kyle of Houston,
Tex, runner-up in the Texas amateur
tournament in 1920. He is the Cath
once University captain.
Other men expected TO do well for
the university at the game are Henry
Haydn. Buffalo. y. "; Martin Ma
honey, Baltimore; Thomas Marshall,
Cumberland Md. Joseph O'Dea, for
mer Eastern High School athlete;
Henry Vignos, Columbus. Ohio; j. A.
Doyle, Englewood, y. j., and Syl
Blake, Hartford, Conn.
70 Iur nd 80
Virginia game at College Park on Sat
urday three other varsity diamond
tits are to be played here during the
week Tomorrow afternoon West N1r-
ginia is to be the guest of George
town at the Hilltop: on Wednesday
Catholic University will entertain the
Marines and on Saturday Virginia
Military Institutes nine will invade
Brookland to tackle the Red and
Black.
Georgetown and Maryland tossers
are to journey to Annapolis to play
the Midshipmen nine this week. The
Old Liners are to appear at the Naval
Academy on Wednesday and the Hill
toppers on Saturday.
Tennis teams of four colleges of the
local group will engage in competl-
ton this week, with the George Wash
ington University racketers figuring
i'm pair of matches. The Hatch
cities are to face the Georgetown net
men tomorrow and the Catholic Uni
versity team on Wednesday. While
its base ball team is engaging the
Midshipmen at Annapolis on Wednes
day. Maryland will have racket
SQUAD pitted against the Navy.
Track and field fans will not have to
wait until Maryland's big Saturday to
witness their favorite sport hereabout
Richmond's track and field men are
10 visit College Park Thursday for
dual meet with the Black and Gold.