Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

its athletes and those in
charge of its teams at a
dinner tonight at 8 o'clock,
in Bancroft Hall. at Annapolis.
Letters are to be awarded for all
Winter and Spring sports, and a
general tribute paid to those that
have piloted Navy squads through
a successful year.
While the Navy foot ball team did
not win as many games as its predeces-
sors of 1925, 1927 and 1923 it still was
q good team. No eleven was able to
get away with the Sailors except after
hard. close struggle in which victory
hung in the balance until the whistle
sounded to end play. In basket ball the
Sailors had rougher shedding than in
any other sport, but in the other Win
ter competitions did well.
Navy has three Spring teams that
have been going great guns" Base
pail, track and lacroSseS Quads have
been annihilating the majority of their
opponents and have a wide range of
victories to their credit. The ball team
finished with the best record it has had
IN years. the lacrosse twelve has yet to
meet defeat at the hands of an Ameri-
can college and the track squad un-
doubtedly is the strongest the Navy has
ever turned out.
So Navy really has a good deal in its
accomplishments of this year to look
upon with pride. Navy tries to extend
every possible courtesy to its opponents.
but victory for the Navy is just as much
desired by the Navy and just as much
sought as in the case with other
schools. And Navy takes Just as much
pride in the triumphs it scores.
DR.. Charles w. Kennedy of Prince
Gn University is to be the speaker
Sust what phase of athletes Dr. Ken
nedy will discuss Is not known, but
whatever his subject that subject is
certain to be thoroughly overhauled
DR.. Kennedy is In close touch with
the administrative end of college ath-
letics.
Georgetown's base ball team is at Bos-
een today for game with Boston Col
Hge. The Blue and Gray also remains
in Boston tomorrow. being listed to
face Harvard. After the defeat at Holy
Cross Saturday Georgetown is likely
to put forth some real efforts today,
tomorrow and the rest of the week
to make a better showing against the
New England mines.
The University of Maryland loses sew
eral athletes by graduation this coming
June, but two of them it will miss
above any others it has lost in some
time-Al Heagy and Julie Radice Both
are three-letter men, Heagy having won
his letters in foot ball, basket ball and
lacrosse, and Radice in foot ball, bas-
ket ball and base ball Both are much
the same type of athlete. Besides
being good in all the sports in which
they have taken part, both are the
kind of chaps that any university
would be proud to have represent it
on the athletic field or anywhere else
As an end in foot ball, defense man
in lacrosse, and a guard in basket ball.
Heagy stood out in all three sports. He
was not the kind of player to give snowy
exhibitions, but what he contributed in
real value TO his teams efforts could
never be underestimate. He gave his
all in everything he did, and gave 1t
intelligently.
Radice played fullback in foot ball.
guard and forward in basket ball, and
first base in base ball. In backing up
the line Radice was just about as good
as anybody, and in both foot ball and
basket ball he had an uncanny ability
to do the right thing at the right time.
He also was Just about as valuable in
base ball as any of the other players.
And he also is the kind of chap who
could be depended on to give the best
he had, no matter what the circum-
stances.
Both Radice and Heagy came from
local high schools, the former from
Eastern and the latter from Western.