Evening star., 1928-04-06

town has two base bill games
H. Catholic University ons, snc
Nsrviand has a track meet ane
4 lacrosse contest at College Park anc
. diamond se;to in Atlanta.
Both Georgetown games viii of
PLAYED on the Hilltop. the first Will
Penn Stale n the morning ano tht
second with Boston Co!leSe IN the az
eTnoon. Catholic Us game WIN
Tcnich Seth afternoon battles begin
a. O'Clock.
Cut at College Park She first rack
meet and opening Lacrosse same OF the
Spring are to taSe place, Virginia Mln-
taTy institute comes here ior the aus!
engaSement or the track ana Randolph
Macon for the lacrosse.
Virginia Military Institute probably
will provide 6 goo5 deal more oppoSi-
ton IN its part Of the afternoon man
Maryland expected, ano the meet pFoo-
ably Will be close ana Randolph-Macon
also NAV prove a touCA foe in lacrosse.
NarylanG's base ball team meets
Georgia Tech 8: Atlanta, continuing
SIS trip through that section. on WA'cl
i seems 10 have played some very GOOD
han and some Of the opposite Sino,
TIE Old Liners. considering everything.
have been doing fully as well as vas
expected
Georgetown. which won its fifth
straight Yesterday ST the expense OF
Colgate, 10 to 5, expects to carry on
against Penn State and Boston College.
The Blue and Gray III playing two
games on Easter Saturday Is following
its custom Of years. and il certainly has
the pitching staff 70 stand two games
IN one day II any college has, Cathcllc
L. which heet Vermont yesterday, .
to ,. figures il stands an even chance,
st least, with Lehigd.
Today being Good Friday, neither
Georgetown nor Catholic L. has game
scheduled. Maryland, beaten yesterday,
2 to J. takes part IN its second contest
in ss many DAYS with University Of
Georgia. at Athens.
While II was thought at the Univer-
slty of Maryland that the school record
for the shotput. made by Bill Beers. at
Charlottesville, four years ago, would
stand for a long while. il seems that the
mark Is likely TO fall, or rise. whichever
vev one cares TO express it, before the
END Of this season. Earle Zulick has
been throwing the sphere far beyond
any distance he las attained in previ
Gus seasons and actually has attained
longer puts than the one Beers made.
Beers record stands at IS feet 81
inches. and Zuliek this Spring in prac-
tice has exceeded that on several occa-
sicns II Zul;ck continues 10 improve
he may tcss the shot more than rs feet
before the end oi the year.
Rasrh DunIin has been playing won-
6eTtCl ball in center field for George
town. and. better than that. has b2en
hitting consistently. So far no superior
sn~3 he's &s-r
IN this section. He seems able TO do
everything sboUt as well as any college
man could be expected 90.
University Of MaryIand's Freshmen
lacrosse team viii open IT'S season A-ril
l3 al College Park against Friends
School Contests also have been booked
for the Old Line yearlings with Balti-
more City College April 25. Baltimore
Poly, May H. and the Navy Plebes.
MAJ IL
AT the matches viii be played at Col
le1e Park cxceDt that with the Navy
Pl~bes. 70 be staged al Annapolis
I'd Smith. former MARYLAND Lacrosse
star. is coaching the TerrapIn cubs
In turning back Colgate yesterday.
Ceorgetoun's nine hung up its fifth
victory In as many starts this season.
Gardner. pitching for the New York
collcgia1s. puzzled the Hoya batsmen
until the fifth. when the Blue and Gray
chased ever four runs In the sixth
the locals added four mere markers to
Pat the game in the bag. II vas a
contest won IN the manner in which
81 Eoya victories have been achieved
this season. through two or three
heavy scoring innings.
Capt. Frank Gillespie, who stuck the
route on the mound for the Hoyas, was
s9E1ewhat unsteady the first part of
tae game, but once his team gained the
lead. ftghfened
Buciv O'Neil's big bat was a vital
factor In O. us triumph He came
through with crashing hit with the
hssss ful in the fifth, and in the sixth
c3oTe 10 the trees ii rightheld for a
hoTner. scoring Duplin ahead Of him
GeoTget0vn's runs IN the fifth came