Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

ut. JOHNS COLLE1E Oh AnnaP-
OILS. which has thrown all Its
athletic resources into . cam
~ paign for the national lacrosse
championship, will meet an I'M
%feated rival Saturday ut Maryland.
The Terrapins have kept pace with the
Johnnies.
Both teams have won all four Of their
contests to date and each will play
again before the grand clash. On
Thursday Maryland viii meet Georgia
Tech and the previous day ct. Johns
viii take on Swarthmore.
The championship scrap has about
narrowed down to three teams, 1t ap-
pears, with the Navy rivaling Maryland
and st. Johns.
ST. Johns has the best record. Among
It's victims is one Of the four teams that
tied for the championship last year
Rutgers, while Army also was con-
ouered. Another Of the quartet, Johns
Hopkins took a trimming from Army.
Maryland and the Navy. the other four.
have yet to meet foemen worthy Of their
steel.
St. Johns has scored 43 points against
7 for opponents; Maryland has q rec
ord Of 81 and and Navy. 50 ana 3.
The big game at College Park Satuf-
day will start at 3:30 O'Clock. II Is
likely to draw the largest crowd to zee
any sort Of college contest In this sec
ton this Spring.
with q record attendance in pros
pect, no more reservations FOR the
Georgetown varsity @ dinner will be
available after 6 pm. today. The fnal
days sale Is being handled BY John
Finely, district attorneys once; Ray
mond Keech, corporation counsefs Of
nee, District Building; John Caimondy.
Investment Building; Fred Neuland.
Munsey Building; John orloski, room
1880, Veterans Bureau, and Lou Little.
GEORGETOWN University. The dinner
will be held wednesday at the WIZARD
Hotel ct $50 o'clock.
Due largely TO the hitting Of Julie
Radice, second sacker. Maryland STANDS
second in batting In the Tristate League
of the Southern Conferences. with. an
average Of .2o1. However, the Terrapins
have won only two out OF i've games
and are fourth In the standing. RAoice
has made nine hits in IL times ~ oet'
for an average Of .64S.
Georxetown's exclusion from the big
ten" Of Eastern colleges that WIZ form
q base ball league next Spring mas notn-
ing to do with its break with Fordnam.
Il Is explained by Jack Coffey. graduate
nnanaRer ard coach Of base ball ~
Fordhan. who proposed the league.
COREY feels that cCmpactness y
necessary for the success Of the venture
and considers Georgetown too far from
the other colleges involved, namely
Fordham, New York o., Holy Croee'
Boston College. Rutgers, LafeyeEte, L.
high, Brown, Syracuse ana oolgaE ;.
However, several OF tnese ns'e Se' '"
accept cofeys proposition.
Ahout 10 ethIetes from GeorgetoWn.
Maryland and Catholic University Wiii
take nart in the Penn Relays, tno0gn
Maryland isn't certain Of m entry. Inc
Terrapins contemplate sending . nne
relay team. $1,000
varsity and freshman relay. George
town ts Washingtcn's big hops IN Tine
classic carnival, IS usual.
Strengthened BY the return Of walter
Morris ct third base and Johnny BOIL
At arst. Georgetown win resume nase
bah tomorrow. meeting western MeIy-
land on the Hilltop. Cathohc OnlveI-
sity will visit Mt. St. Mays Iomo.sCx'
Delaware on Thursday. DrexeI 1ns0-
t,,te friday and Manhattan Saturday.
TJnAarxfnx efforts appears . have
haen rewarded In the case OF DemAr
Cossroye. 0allaudet's first baseman.
The young fellow at frst showed no
sign Of hitting ability and Coach Wany
KTur from time TO time was soreiy
tenrted to bench him. But Detmaf
APPLIED himself earnestly 70 the COZ
rection Of faults and lately mas Decoms
a DANGEROUS swatsman. Instead OF
S;v,nS Rim the air Krug eontempiates
shovine him up In the batting order;
CosSrove for two seasons has led
District collegians In scoring basket
6aii points and last year he vas un'
foekaga IN tAHnjR