davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29

N1 OUe dCGGIIlpIlIlS W PICK
" that mythical thing known
~ as an All-America team
must be governed by sew
eral considerations. The first OF
these considerations is that foot
ball among colleges no longer Is
a game of elevenS. 1t is game
of SQUADS and combinations. Ev-
erv major college has from 20 to
40 men on the field in uniform.
Yale and Harvard, Southern Cali
fornia and Notre Dame, in their big
games each have made use OF two tuIl
eIevens or more. Nor, for reasons OF
strategy, were some of their best men
always in the starting lineup. SO
of the 33 players we have named, we
do not claim that any one Is petteI
than the others at his position. Each
probably would have his day, but taken
all together the 33 make wonderful
all-America squad:
In any all-star selection, t1ne players
on small teams are bound to be over
looked, for the. reason that the only
lust manner In which to gage man.
ability is by the quality Of opposluon
he has faced. A player who has done
his stuff against strong adversaries can
not be ignored. Also 1t Is plain tnat
those teams which have shown them
selves to be the most powerful during
the season, must have strong players
And, in the main, they must be con-
sidered first. except only in the case
of some player on weak team Wno
has individually and consistently
starred against strong teams.
TN striving to pick an all-America
L squad as fairly as possible, here are
some of the players who were con-
sidered:
gate; Wellendorf, u. C. L. A.; Arbel-
bide. Southern California: Barres, Yale;
Sparling, Southern California; Cron-
kite, Kansas State; Stone, California
Schiele, Missouri; Williamson. Michi-
gan; Moss, Purdue, Hewitt. Michigan
Smith, Gccrgif; Kosky, Notre Dame;
Ravburn. 'rer ncssee; Grant, Auburn
Bailey, Or-gon; Riblett, Pennsylvania
Colucci, T.olv Cross: Hugret. N. Y. u;
Hudson, C2c getown; Collins, Pitts
Tackl,r y rdy, Harvard; Riley and
Marvil l,c. awestern; Kurth, Notre
Dame; Pctton, Sewanee; Leyendecker
Vanderbilt Sanders, Tennessee; God
frey, Alabama; Fincher Georgia Tech;
Rhea, Nebraska; RoSt, Kansas; SchWeg-
Ter, washington; Smltn, 0outneru CaH-
fornia; Quatse and McMurdo. Pitts
burgh; Price, Army; Schiebel, Colgate;
Wilbur, Yale; Colehower and Sokolis
Pennsylvania; Martinez and Gorilla
Cornell.
Guards-Baker, Southern California;
Corbus, Stanford; Carlson, California
Roster, Nebraska; Oates Oklahoms
Aggies; Mum, Minnesota; Horwitz
Chicago; Hoffman, Notre Dame; Kabat
Wisconsin; Evans, Northwestern; Hick-
man, Tennessee; Scaf1de, sTulane;
Leathers and Maddox, Georgia; Fysal
North Carolina Summerfelt, Army;
Grenda, Columbia; Myerson, Harvard
Healey, Fordham; Rotan, Yale; Tin
dali, Syracuse; Martin, Idaho.
Centers-Chalmers, N. Y. u; Daugh-
erty, Pittsburgh; McDuffee, Columbia
Tuttle, Navy; Reuter-, Lafayette; Reese
Temple Gilbane, Brown; Hallowell
Harvard; Gracey, Vanderbilt; Sharpe
Alabama; Mayer, Tennessee; Lodiru-
ques, Tulane; Torrance, Louisians
State; Yarr. Notre Dame; Morrison
Michigan; Ely, Nebraska; Williamson
Southern California; Hammer, oregon
State,
Evening star., 1931-11-29
THE old question of equal fishing
| rights in the upper Potomac
River hetWeera MARYLAND Xir-

TINE old question of equal fishing
rights in the upper Potomac
River between Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia took
another step forward last week, when
a committee appointed by Swepson
Earle, Maryland's conservation COM
missioner, met at the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries. This committee, composed
of the fish commissioners Of the three
States with a representative Of the at
torney generals Office of each State
and Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries
Lewis Radcliffe, decided to draft bill
to be adopted at a meeting in Wash
ington on December 8 and then sub
mitted to their respective Legislatures.
At the conclusion of the conference
last week Commissioner Earle said that
good progress was made. He informs
us the fish commissioner of West Vir-
ginia had gone very carefully into the
matter and had brought forward some
facts not heretofore presented. West
Virginia claims that the three States
are operating under a law passed in
1896. Under this law it is claimed that
the residents Of West Virginia can use
the Potomac to catch bass at any time
with the exception of a siX-week closed
season, and that the law does not pro-
vide for bag limit and says nothing
about the size of the fish to be taken,
restocking or pollution. This law has
evidently been overlooked by the States
in their endeavor to provide additional
ones.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High team game-Tenleytown, 59e.
Hi9h team set-BouleVard. l.726.
High individual game-Wagner,. 1Ss'
HiEh indityddusl sstmJ Harris: H:r4It 4HI4' 1915
High spares. Harris, 81.
High strikeS-Hetl. is.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Season Records

High team set-Dixie Pig. 1910.
High team game-Dixie Pig. 52e.
High individual set-Johnstope. s44.
High individual games-FerriS, Z. Craw-
HIGH strikes-Babbtt T.
High spares-Johnstore, 81.
High individual average, 81.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
0UARTERBACKS- wen, Iowa
~ State; Shaver, Southern Cali
fornia: Sander a washington

HUARTERBACkS- W e n, o W
~ State; Shaver, Southern Cali
fornia; Sander, . Washington
State; Mohler, Southern California;
Cramer, Ohio State; Dawson Tulane;
Wood Harvard; Morton, Dartmouth;
O'Connell, Holy Cross; Perraro, Cor
nell; Doyle, West Virginia; Mezza,
Bucknell; Downes. Georgia; Thomas,
Virginia
Halfbacks- Crickard, Harvard;
Stecker, Army; Kavel, Carnegie; Nc
Call, Dartmouth; Viviano, Cornell;
Reider and Heller, Pittsburgh; Muir
ply, Fordham; Crowley and Booth
Yale; zimerman, Tulane; McEver,
Tennessee; Kelly, Kentucky; Berger,
Maryland; Mott, Georgia. Schwartz,
Notre Dame; Rentner, Northwestern;
Purvis, Purdue; Wheaton, De Paw;
Auker, Kansas State, Crete, Iowa
State; Pinckert, Southern California;
Moffatt, Stanford; Moe and Temple,
Oregon; Hufford. Washington; Mon
nett, Michigan State; Ronzani and
Sisk, Marquette.
Fullbacks-Gill, California; Krei-
Finger, Nebraska; Manders, Mime
sofa; Olson, Northwestern; Banas,
Notre Dame; Parsaca, Detroit; Cain,
Alabama: Roberts, Georgia; Popple-
man, Maryland; Blount. South Caro-
lima; Brewer, Duke; Hinkle, Bucknell;
Perina, Pennsylvania; Abee, N. Y. u;
Lister. Colgate.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
WITH THE BOWLERS
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Central Armature No.
I, 582.
High team set-Central Armature No. /,
1850
High individual game-Brill. 100.
High individual set-Barbagallo, S6S.
High weekly Rame-Noone. lSl.
High strikes-Feighenne-H -Habermehl, II.
High individual aversge-Brill, los-i2.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Season Records.
~AL me

High team game-Ruth, $50.
High team set-Ruth, 1857.
Hign average-Owen. 1918.
High game-Ackman, l46.
High set--Ackman. 355
High strikes-Thomas, 16.
High spares-Ackman. so,
High nat game-Whitbeck. %.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
IT wouldn't make much difference how

IT wouldn't make much difference how
i you played the men we picked from
these lists. Take the ends. Orsi is
a whale of an end the best in the
East. Dalryrnple probably is one of
the finest wing men of all time, big,
fast, powerful end who can do every
thing. Cronkite stands 6 feet inches,
Is great pass receiver. fine on de-
fense and an excellent kicker. Mr..
Smith, known as "the Catfish" needs
no introduction. The skillful BarreS
and the resourceful Riblett make,
added to the others, a great half
dozen.
OF the tackles, Riley weighs about
24O. McMurdo scales about 220 and
Smith and Hardy around 210. Kurth
and Quatse are plenty big, and all six
OF these men are strong and fast.
Hickman, at guard, is a powerful,
active player who scales 225. Mum
not only is a great guard, but fine
kicker. Baker Is big and faster than
halfback. Hoffman has been a tower
OF strength In the Notre Dame line. No
plays have been going through Summer
felt, and while Scafide isn't so speedy
ne Is fast enough and stronger than an
elephant. Williamson, Yarr and Gracey
are all fine centers. We should like to
have added Morrison and Chalmers to
the pivot men, but you can't take them
all.
CHAVER, at quarterback, can do any
~ thing halfback or fullback can do
ana run the team besides. He is one
OF the most dependable men on any
team. Morton and Wood are stars Of
the brightest order ETare aoafp uA
Evening star., 1931-11-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
ARCADE-sUNsHINE LEAGUE.
Season Records

HIRh Individual aVerage-Latham, l08-l4
High individual strikes-Hayden-W Whiting,
s.
High individual spares-Latham, rs.
High individual game-Glazer. l4l
High individual set-Glazer. 378
High team game-Drv Cleaners 528.
High team set-Hat Dept. 1902.
High fat game-McLaughlin, 96.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

A NY one attempting to pick
" that mythical thing known
~ as an All-America team
must be governed by sew
Evening star., 1931-11-29

TOMNfISSIONER EARLE SAID That
~ something must be done 10 pro-
vide better fishing in the upper
P1ton ac River. While Maryland has
iurisdiction over the river, he saio, 1t
will have to enter into some kind Of
agreement with Virginia and West Vir-
ginia to secure not only better fishing,
Evening star., 1931-11-29
WEAVER, GRIFFITH
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Washington Club Is Likely to
Depend on Pair to Boost
Pitching.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YASHINGTON'S base ball
AN/ club probably will de-
Y Y pend mainly on Monte
Weaver and Lyn Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
V. M. |. TRACK TEAMS
ROUTED BY VIRGINIA
Cavaliers Win Varsity Meet by
81 to 45 and Vanquish
Freshmen, so to 55.

LEXINGTON, Va, April Virginia
defeated v. n. /. IN both varsity and
freshman track here today, the varsity
81 TO IS and the freshmen So to S.
The Cavalier teams scored heavily
IN the field events, there being on'v a
few points difference II the races. Wis
ner. Virginia varsity captain. and Alb
ramscn. Cavalier freshman star, each
won the two 6ashes and the broad
jump.
Varsity summaries:
" II. third time, .o:io;
s::o94. Lsuek ,yiEginiaj; third, wise "
ssoq! PAss%2v q Ti'n sslrd We
Ff ,aoT.F ~ E lei TIC TSs Hil1 b.
Essl1 ~ n y; sscQnd I Bryan Virginia
=: secon5 Pr,ftt .1yIlEsipoia!, third. Bark
hg-,. o ~ II rtrx17 7Sa; o ~ Bond ~ A.
II; second: Holden tyirainial; third. Bum
F' 9ss.YAR sH low pyRb2Es@ lo1 by Coles
tvirginia); second. wanger ". ". ID; third.
NesSls; k n = dlT S1 S cav virginia,
second, Wise ~ NJ. -; third Smith ".
N JG1ELi Ti% fisEso .Sv By Wright ". M.
Il; .tssond, G. Thompkins {vireinisj third.
kirabail lvirginis). Distance. ia feet y.
POLE vAyLTzMay9 yyle Moormsn.
sHoTPUT- won By Day. Virginia; Sc: SEC
gin.al Distsnce. 81 feet II inches.
HIGH JtTfP-Won by Mayo (Virainial
J, Phillips " NJ. end yohnson. tyiTginiap
tied fer second. Height feet 10 inches
sscond. Day fVireinisi; third. Head ~. NJ
II. Distance. l2s feet ia inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Wisner lVtr-
Rfntal; second. Brown ". n. II; third
sackett WHITEHEAD. Distance, ~ feet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19


invitation to serve as toast
master at the seventh annual Varsity G
dinner Of Georgetown University We'd
nesday evening at the Mayfiower, start
ing at $50 o'clock.
Bride is a 1904 Georgetown gradu-
ate.
Invitations to attend the dinner have
been extended the following prominent
men:
Wilmer J. Waller. president. District Of
Columbia Bankers Association.
Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. Hodges, aide TO the
CART; 9. r; Train. aide TO the President
Charles @. Abbott. president. the Cosmos
Merritt o. Chance. president. the Kiwanis
Arthur J; May. president, the Rotary Club.
George P. Hoover, president. the District
OF Columbia Bar Association.
Dr. Guy w. Leadbetter, president, the
'2 Admiral w, s. Benson.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent Of
Charles W. parr. president. the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
q Stecs unse aac sss.sss re SSas
ssPSs Il RsF.,!s 1 E9,5 dean. o.or,.so~n
u. A. i J. Bergman director of athletics. catho-
Thomas II. Healy. assistant dean. George
town School Of Foreigp Service.
A., Lieut.; Comdr, i'll. Hall, jr., United States
n. 9. BYRD, director of athletics. University
Edgar J. RIP" Miller, United States Naval
Rev. Vincent g. McDonough. S. j.. project
OF discipline, Gecrgetown College.
School,
Or. william Charles White, president the
Cosmos Club
Rev =; Rush Rankin, q. j.. dean. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Maryland Teams in Cleanup,
Taking Two Meets From c. U.
And Routing Terror Twelve
, UNIVERSITY on MARYLA!

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
athletes scored a clean sweep
u in their program in Byrd Sta
dunn at College Park yesterday
afternoon. The Old Line varsity and
freshman track teams vanquished Cath
Ole University combinations in dual
meets, 90 to 81 and 70 to SO, respec-
lively, and the Terrapin lacrosse twelve
handily disposed of the Western Mary
land stickwielders, Is to 0, Tor us tnro
win in as many starts.
AS expected, the varsity track COM
petition with the Cardinals was keenly
contested all the way, with the result
in doubt until near the end, when the
Old Liners counted heavily in the field
events to pull through.
The visitors held the whip nand in
the running program, winning all ex-
cept two races, the one and two mile
runs, and an1asSed a lead in this divi-
sion of AZ to 80. Maryland, however,
piled up 80 points to IS IN the HELD
winning all contests but the broad jump.
The Terrapins led all the way in the
freshman meet. scoring Al to % in the
track competition and 80 to Is in the
field events. Maryland won all except
one track contest and two field COM
petitions.
MARYLAND showed great improve
1Vl ment over previous encounters
against Georgia and Washington
College in registering its win over the
sturdy Green Terrors. The Old Liners
got the ball from the face-off and held
possession most of the route. They
bombarded the visitors goal from start
TO finish, leading TO 0 at the inter-
mission. On the few occasions that
Western Maryland pushed the ball into
Maryland territory the latter's alert de-
tense proved too tough for the visitors.
Only about a minute or two had been
played when Fred Stieber, 1n-horne, who
was the big gun for Maryland during
the contest with five goals, received a
pass from Ed Ronkin to score the first
marker. A moment afterWard Ronkin,
aided by Pugh, shot the second goal,
followed a couple of minutes later by a
successful thrust by Vince Colosimo,
who circled the net on a clever indi-
vidual play.
St.eber then went on a rampage to
register three times, being helped by
accurate passes from Ronkin, Hocken-
smith and Colosimo. Nicholson and
Pugh counted the seventh and eighth
tallies Of the session.
Inc SeCoHo udl was OillJ q AliuIS
old when Morris Nicholson, second de-
Tense, scored the longest goal Of the
game. Pugh marked up a pair Of goals
in this half, while Loughran, Stieber,
Ronkin and Turner each registered
once.
The visitors showed a decided lack
Of the finer points Of the game, al
though they presented a husky lineup.
THARLIE ,FOUTS of Maryland and
~ Vincent Fraatz of Catholic Univer-
sity were high point scorers in the
varsity meet. Each counted IL points.
S feet 71s inches and placed in the pole
vault and broad jump. Fraatz took
first places in the hurdles events and
was third in the high jump
Jess Krajcovic, Maryland, and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
RULE GRID,
TOM MILLS HOLDS
Day of BraWn's Supremacy
Gone, He Tells Eagles at :
Sport Banquet.
DEPRESSING athletes of Ameri-

A DEPRESSING athletes Of Ameri-
~ can University at their sixth
n annual athletic banquet at the
college, Director of Athletics
Tom Mills OF Georgetown University
last night placed premium on brains"
in foot ball.
The old day of mere size in a foot
ball team has given way, he said, to the
day when intelligence Is paramount
Referring to his association with the
late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame Uni
versity, Coach Mills said ne was sur
prised to see Rockne pick his first team
from among the lighter men in the
squad.
These little fellows" Rockne was
quoted as saying, beat the big fellows
out of their jobs" Rockne was playing
guards of only 100 to 165 pounds, Mills
said. 'Rockne was one of the finest
men, one of the most obs2rvant and
one of the kindeSt I ever knew" he
added. Replying to criticism of college
foot ball, Coach Mills insisted that de-
spite claims TO the contrary, foot ball
has not gotten away from college" He
claimed 1t was neither Roman holi-
day." as claimed by some, nor merely
scholastic requirements were being made
stricter each year to uphold the stand
ards of the collegiate sport. He en-
phasized the BENEFITS Of sports In char
acter building.
The new foot ball field now being
completed at American University will
be ready for play there next Fall,
Chancellor Lucius C.. Clark predicted.
Other speakers were Judge Hugh M.
Tate, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; Walter H. Young, director of
athletics at American University, and
Daniel S. Terrell cheer leader, speak
ing for the students. The POSTMASTER
was Arthur S. Flemming, president of
American University Alumni Associa-
ton.
Coach Young distributed the letter
and mineral awards of the foot ball
and basket ball seasons as follows:
Foot ball-Letter men, Kenneth Hoo
yer, Chester Bowers, George Borsari,
Forrest Diehl. Harlan Hepdrick. VIII
liam Fuchsle, Fred johnson, Edward
Parke, Carl Levin, Milton F'olston,
Theodore Lyle, George Olsen, Richard
Jarvis, Willett Denit, Wayne Larson,
Russell Lambert; numerals, Daniel
Rodriguez, Lee Esper, Hugh Tate. jr.;
Philip Chates, and Arthur Kidder.
Basket ball-Letter men, George Oh
sen, oscar Sells, Wayne Larson, John
Woods, Leonel Dick, Warren COLLISION,
William Washburn, Carl Levin, Chester
Carter; numerals, Burke Edwards, and
John Williams.
Managers-Lettermen, Yule Fisher,
manager Of athletis; James johnson,
basket ball manager: numerals, Harry
Underwood. Harry Moffett, Alan Blan-
charo, sophomores, and william An
derson, freshman.
Cheer leader-Letter, Dan Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Many Prominent Men Invited
To Annual Varsity &c" Dinner

Rev, 7: 3; Fleetwood. 9. j., regent. George
toD DR. I Hush Tssan' assistant dean. George
Pierce Butler. Justice United states su-
. DR., John. A., Foote, dean. Georgetown
School Of Medicine.
~; H. de sibour, president, the Racquet
Mai. Gen Herbert Crosby, Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia.
Leo A. Rover, United States district at
James Driver. director of athletics. uni
Mai: Gen. john A. Lejeune, president, yir-
George Pitt, president, Washington Board
Dr.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president.
Dlstrict OF Columbia Board Of Commits
Edgar Snyder. United states Marshal.
Mark Lansburgh. president, Merchants and
ManuiactMrers' Association.
Merle Ne a Th9Fpe editor Nations ,sISinsss
Bureau Of Efhciency HaVenner' United States
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. vice president,
George =. Hamilton, dean. Georsetown
Rev; john I, alppr!ch. s. j.. Georgetown
School of Medicine.
John p. Smith,. foot ball coach, North
we sasaard Hs.loy of athletics
Rev: Joseph a. Farrell. s. j., treasurer.
Preparatory School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
BIC TEN IS ALLIED
TO NORTH CENTRAL
War Averted When Commit
tee Is Named to Cooperate
on Sport Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. April 18.-War be-
tween the Western Conference
Y and the North Central Con-
ference of colleges and Sec
ondary schools over the question OF
athletic policies, was averted To-Day
when Big Ten leaders voted TO CO.
operate with the North Central group.
In a formal resolution, presidents OF
Western Conference universities de-
cided to appoint committee to con-
fer with representatives Of the North
Central at regular intervals to thresh
out any problems that might arise.
DR.. Walter Din Scott, president OF
Northwestern University, at whose re-
quest the meeting was held, was named
chairman of the committee, with DIT.
Alexander G. Ruthven, president OF the
University Of Michigan, and President
Edward c. Elliott of Purdue UniVer-
sity as the other members.
DR.. Ruthven said he would notify
Prof. James B. Edmonson, president OF
the North Central and dean of the
School of Education at the University
OF Michigan, of the Big Tens action
tomorrow. He said he expected Prof.
Edmonson to. appoint q similar COM
mittee to represent the North Central
A struggle for the right to direct
athletic policies appeared certain two
months ago when a North Central In
vestigating committee visited schools
IN Minnesota, Illinois and Ohio, among
them Northwestern University. DR..
Scott, feeling that the North Central
Conference mad exceeded its authority,
which he believed to be purely academic,
in delving into athletic affairs, asked
that a meeting be called to determine
the Big Tens stand.
Todays meeting was attended by
presidents, athletic directors and
faculty athletic committee members,
each group holding a secret session.
They met as a whole this afternoon
and after a lengthy discussion voted
TO appoint the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
TWELFTH STREETERS WIN
"Y" Runners Take Team Trophy in
Trans-City Marathon.

By finishing second third and fourth,
the Twelfth Strest Y. NJ c. A. captured
the team trophy in the seventh annual
trans-city marathon yesterday in BaIti-
more
The race was won by L. J. Byrd Of
Lincoln University, who covered the dis
lance in 20 minutes seconds, second
slower than the time made last year
by Edgar Lee, runner-up this time.
r. Millsr was the first Armstrong
High School boy TO finish.
The order Of finish:
/. J. Byrd. Lincoln u; T. Edgar Lee WASH
ingtoa Z; 3. J. Woodward. WASHINGTON Y;
- w Cooper. Wsshington Y: 5, J; wlcks.
r. Miller. Armstrong High; 9. John Brent.
Armstrong; High; 9. David Mason, DOUGLASS
High; TO- Garcia Baden. Stanton High; II,
=, King. Douglass High; u. A; Johnson,
Douglass High; 10, z, Scott, Coppin Normal;
=. e. stiener Armstrong High; is. B. All
Team score-Washington Y. Q points: Lin
coin u, 20 points; Douglass rs points: Arm
strong High, ~ points, Stanton High. 90
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
HOYA STREAK ENDS
AS n. Y. i. WINS, GA
Gaudet's Homer Is Telling
BIoW-G. U. Gets All Its
Runs in Second.

n JEW YORK, April 18.-The soph-
M ignores, who make up large
Y part Of New York Universitys
base ball team this season, re-
gained winning form at Ohio Field yes
terday They pounded Hal Poole,
Georgetown pitcher, for 10 hits and a
6-to-4 triumph The defeat broke the
Hoyas' four-game winning streak.
Bob Mcnamara, who was spiked in
practice on Friday, was kept from start
ing on the mound for New York Uni
versity. The accident was in q way Q
boon for the Violet, as 1t uncovered q
third sophomore pitching ace in the
person of Rudy HerZog. McNamara's
injury did not keep him from getting
two hits and covering right field. Her
zog limited Georgetown to seven hits.
Four Of them came in the first two in
nings. Georgetown grouping three for
all of its runs in the second session.
New York University, trailing by to
4. began to solve Poole's delivery in the
third and scored two runs in that ses-
sion, another pair in the fourth and
sixth in the fifth inning.
Al Gaudet's homer. with Burt Hoff-
man on base, made the New York Uni
versity tallies in the third. In the
fourth, Flynn, Herzog and Gaudet sin
gled and Hoffman reached first on
Moneys error, giving New York Uni
versity two more scores. Losee's double
drove IN the final tally.