Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
HOYAS TO FIGURE
IN TWO MATCHES
Play Holy Cross Today and
Harvard TomorroW-0Id
Liners Meet Army.

TWO Washington college teams to-
day and tomorrow will attempt
to remain in national champion
ship races. Georgetown's golfers
and Maryland's lacrosse players
have been beaten once but still have
chances to come out on top.
GEORGETOWN, which lost to Princeton
by close margin, takes on Holy Cross
today on the Yale course and tomorrow
will play Harvard there.
Maryland'S Stickers, beaten only by
ST. Johns, tomorrow will battle the
strong Army team. The Cadets fell ne ;-
fore the JohnnieS by 4 to and II
Maryland should win by more decisive
score it would count heavily in the ma
tional ranking.
The Terrapins left today for West
Point Here's how they will line up
against Army:
cover point; Heagy, first defense; Will
son. second defense; Loane, third de-
tense: Beck, center; Chapman, third
attack; Roberts, second attack; Hollo-
way, first attack; Evans, out home;
Smink, in home.
Others on the trip, besides Coaches
Faber and Marty and Manager Blakes-
lee, include: Epstein. goal: Lee and
Hendrickson, defense.
Evans Setting Pace.
Maryland may not win the national
title but at least one of its players is
assured of top ranking. Bill Evans, at
out home, is a stand-out for the all
America team.
He is the foremost point scorer in
the land, having made 80 goals in seven
games. His closest rival Is Ferris
Thompson of st. Johns who has Gagged
the ball 20 times in nine contests.
Evans is believed to have established
an intercollegiate record, when he
scored, 10 goals in one game. Virginia
was the victim. On two occasions this
season Bill has counted times, against
hobart and Randolph-Macon.
Speed is almost vital in the making
of a star lacrosse player, but Evans Is
not particularly fast. Beanwork is his
forte. He makes every move count and
keeps the other fellow guessing.
Lion-heartedneSs and GOODNESS in a
pinch characterizes Evans not only IN
lacrosse, but foot ball and basket ball.
Georgetown will make no effort to win
the intercollegiate track and field
championship this Spring, but it will
send several Of its sons in quest OF in
dividual titles Karl Wildermuth will
try for sprint laurel. Dave Adelman will
put the shot and Leo Sexton, the de-
cathlon star, will compete in several
events.
1t is doubtful that any other George
townerS will be entered. The Hilltop
team is not sufficiently balanced to
make serious try for the title.
Georgetown will give Washington its
nT1lv raY7rnsenfat the m
Catholic University's ball team prob
ably hung up local seasons collegiate
record when it made IL errors in losing
to Gettysburg College, to 0. The
Cardinals made every sort of miscue
possible. Gioffre. at shortstop, led with
four.
Utz the Gettysburg pitcher, had the
Cardinals fooled all the way Jocko
Conlin pitched almost as well but even
an Ad LiSka would have had trouble
winning with the support given him.
0eorgetown's tennis team lost tough
decision to Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa,
score, 5 to 4. The hardest fought
match was between Gregory Mangin
and Julian Seligson, intercollegiate
champion. Seligson won, 6-3, 3-6,
6-3. but Mangin. paired with Pare,
got revenge In the doubles. Seligson
dAA0 Oo44CA HSAS DCabCA4, ~ W. w.
Maryland's freshmen won an exciting
ball game from Baltimore City College,
to 4. The big moment came in the
eighth, when Baltimore scored three
runs. Two singles and walk and
Sheckels 1iuke triple were responsible.
In attempting to make a shoe-string
catch Rightf1elder Miller let the ball
get away from him. Charlie May drove
In four Of Maryland's runs with three
singles.
Maryland and Johns Hopkins will
hold q dual meet tomorrow at Balti-
more. The Terrapin tennis team will
visit Western Maryland.
Catholic University's racketers are at
Richmond University today Gettysburg
Is playing base ball with Georgetown.
AAAAAAAAAAAAM