Evening star., 1933-05-07
GRAYS WIN TROPHY
IN TRACK CARNIVAL.
1Terps Beat Rutgers In Hot
Lacrosse Battle, Down
Hopkins in Meet.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n jerseyed Tech High School
n track team; an equally
spindly-legged but more
surprising Belair, Md, cinder entry
and College Parks Uranium
konkers," alias the University Of
Maryland's lacrosse team, Wed for
top honors yesterday in the damp
seventeenth running of Maryland's
annual field day in Byrd Stadium.
The. other part Of the Old Liners
four-ring circus (reduced from six be-
cause Mr.. Pluvius so commanded) re.
suited in Marylands first victory Of the
day, II Il -to-54h triumph over Johns
Hopkins tracksters. The second was
7-to-2 win In lacrosse over Rutgers.
Despite some impressive timber
topping by Mike Kelley's latest hurdling
product, Jack Caron of Eastern. Tech
grabbed the annual interscholastic meet
from the Blue and White, 81 to 80.
Western ran an anemic third with IL
the interscholastic individual trophy by
his two hurdle victories. Permanent
polishing rights 60 with the award.
ID DELAIR was the Brokers Tip" Of
ID Maryland's derby. however, popping
up with surprise victory in the
county high school meet for Maryland
scholastics. The new champions broke
Hagerstown Highs three-year lease on
top honors, something Earl Widmyer,
now the prize speedster of Maryland.
An ambitious kid brother Of Bob
Archer, member Of the Old Line
schools varsity team. played the lead
ing role in Belair's triumph, scoring 10
of his clubs 1917 points. Hagerstown
trailed with 10, followed by Margaret
Brent High Of Mechanicsville, Md, with
half hal sc dozen ar1a Jack 81 A1ensf luxe mp
events, breaking the tape In the CEN
tury and 440-yard dashes and, even as
young Caron, became the proud pos
SCISSOR of an individual trophy.
Archer went Caron little better by
establishing the only record in the
meet, rarity directly due to the soggy
track. In winning the 440-yard dash
he was clocked at So is. The former
mark was SO 2-3 seconds.
One Of the features Of the county
small army of 100-yard candidates and
the officials that was intriguing. Not
until all the heats were over was 1t
discovered the youngsters had been run
ming 11O yards. Which was quite re-
markable in view of the fact the times
for the heats read like the national
debt.
The rain, which so soused the ball
diamond that the Duke-Maryland game
was Cancelled, as well as the Terp.
Johns Hopkins tennis match, stopped
hn pIIt tha HaId
remained slippery, and this and little
too much fight-for- dear-old-R Rutgers
spirit collaborated toward making the
game, the origin Of which is credited
to the American Indian, an affair ac-
robatic.
d ULCERS original idea seemed TO
n put the Marylanders' "yaller" he'll
NETS through Stick-Worthy test.
It worked for a while, or until the third
period. when it dawned upon the Terps
that the same idea might work for them.
1t did. So we'll in fact, that the fight for
dear-old- Rutgers spirit evaporated and
with it their hopes Of winning the game.
BY scoring in the first and early in the
third period, the New Brunswickers
were holding a 2-to-1 lead, but Coach
Jack Faber's proteges proved so adept In
the final 10 minutes in handling their
corded shillalahs that three goals were
credited to them in each Of the two
final periods.
Willie Pugh, Maryland's All-America
center, stood out above the rest. He
scored four of Maryland's seven goals.
The victory over Rutgers preserved
the Terps' unmarried record this season
and leaves them very much in the run
ming for the national championship.
THE COLLEGE PARK track team
i shone in the running events in
taking the scalp of its old rival,
Hopkins. 1t made sweeps in the 440
and $50.