Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HOYAS HAVE ROSY
OUTLOOK IN GOLF
Have Great Freshman Team
to Back Up Stars Now
on Varsity Outfit.
IF Georgetown University doesn't

IF Georgetown University doesn't
win the intercollegiate golf cham
| pionship this year such triumph
| L will be delayed only a season or
two, say enthusiastic Blue and Gray
supporters. The freshman class teams
with talent.
Conspicuous among the yearling golf
ers is Lou Fisher, of the famous De-
! troit family who promises to become
as bright a star as Maurice Mccarthy
jr. captain of the varsity team and
| intercollegiate champ. A local pro is
on record with the statement that
Fisher today is quite as skilled as Nc
Carthy. 1t is a general opinion, how
ever, that the pro has flattered Lou
at least a trif1e. There's no denying
his promise, however. The youth has
the gift. He is the personification of
rhythm.
Neither Catholic University, Gallau-
Diet nor George Washington expect to
out-score Johns Hopkins in the quad
rangular meet tomorrow. Catholic Uni
versity figures to trim the other two.
George Washington already has been
whipped by the Kendall Greeners and
Cardinals.
The Colonials were swamped by
Catholic University, but lost by such a
small margin to Gallaudet that they
hope for revenge tomorrow.
Julie Radice, the Maryland second
baSeman, has been leading the Tri-
State League of the Southern Confer
ence at bat virtually from the start, but
he now has several brilliant rivals.
Mattox of Virginia Tech has pulled his
average up to 500. Faulkner of Wash
ington and Lee Is hitting .444 and
Coffey of Virginia Tech .4l9.
However, they have been to bat many
less times than Radice and the Terra
pin, with 437 for 80 times up, still is
considered the real leader. 1t may be
that a fellow Terrapin will give Radice
his toughest competition. Burton Nc
Gam, bcakstop, is only 9 points behind
Julie and has been to the plate IS
times.
The rivalry between these two adds
to the interest in the battle tomorrow at
College Park between Maryland and V.
M. I.
Two unsuccessful tennis campaigns
will come to a close today when Mary
land meets Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
and Catholic University takes on George
Washington at Brookland.
The Terrapins have lost all but one
match in seven played. The Cardinals
rained out and the ninth was lost.
Gordon Bennett, the medalist, and Ed
Kelly are playing the final round of
the Georgetown seniors golf tourna-
ment today at Rock Creek. Bennett
trimmed Paul Murray, and /, in the
semi-final and Kelly won from Jack
Kearns, and 2.
A strictly family argument is on in
the second sixteen final Raymond and
Jack Flannery, brothers, are the OPP
ponents. Raymond was carried to the
nineteenth hole by Frank McKenna in
the semi-final and Jack defeated Ed
Fish, and /.
Osmond Beck, 145-pound center. has
been the sensation of Maryland's
lacrosse team. Beck, who was supposed
to be one of the uncertainties of the
Old Line twelve at the start of the cam
paign. has proved one of the outstand-
ing stars of the country, He has out
played every opponent in his position
in Maryland's eight games and is a !
strong candidate for all-American
honors.
Despite his lack Of heft he has proved
to be about the best body-checker on
the Maryland squad.