Evening star., 1934-12-23
LINCOLN PARKERS
WIN TWO TITLES
Triumph on Diamond, Court.
Tech Rules on Cinders.
Grid Series Out.

- in public high school competi-
| ton in the four major sports
during 1884. The Lincoln
Parkers won titles in base ball and
basket ball In track Tech was an
easy winner and In foot ball no cham
pionship was awarded, the series be-
ing discontinued because of fist fights
among players in the Tech-Western
game.
In landing the diamond crown,
Eastern showed a return to usual
form. In 1888 Tech was the cham
pion, but prior to that the Lincoln
ParkerS virtually had monopolized
the title for nearly a decade. Eastern
won four straight games.
Eastern started unimpressively in
the basket ball series, losing its first
game to Tech by 1890. That was
the Lincoln Parkers' only defeat and
in their second clash with Tech they
won handily, 1927. Eastern also cap
tured the second annual Metropolitan
District play-of among public high
championships teams of the District;
nearby Virginia and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Maryland.
The Lincoln Parkers walloped Wash
ington-Lee High from nearby Virginia
and then, after Mount Rainier, Prince
Georges titlist, had eliminated Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High, Montgon-
cry County standard bearer, the East
erners walloped the Mounts to win
The Star Cup, presented by Walter
Johnson. Cleveland manager. Indi-
vidual medals to members Of the
Eastern and Mount Rainier teams
also were awarded by The Star.
Tech Best in Track.
Tech. with one of the strongest, II
not the strongest, team in its history.
walked away with the public high
track meet, piling up Sll2 points to
22l2 for the second-place Eastern
contingent. Tech also won overwhelm-
ingly in the University of Maryland
scholastic meet and the &C" Club
games. Tech athletes broke all four
of the records that fell in the public
high meet. The most notable per-
formance was that of the Mckinley
relay team of Theis, Lank, Green and
Hayden in winning the mile relay In
3 minutes % seconds. This lowered
the previous mark. made back in 1925
also by a Tech team, by As seconds.
Leroy Green. who ran the 440 in
81 2-5 seconds; Monroe Emmerich.
who stepped the 220-yard low hurdles
in Is is, and Bill Morrisette, who
heaved the shot 40 feet 312 inches,
were the others to better marks. 1t
was the second straight year Tech
has won the public high affair.
Macfarland athletes triumphed in
the annual junior high school cham
pionship meet. scoring AZ points to
81 for the runner-up Paul aggrega-
ton.
Tech doubtless would have won the
foot ball championship had the series
been finished. The Gray, which
boaSted two victories and one tie when
the series was discontinued, had only
to trim the mediocre Roosevelt eleven
TO clinch the title.
Central won the public high tennis
championship for the second season
in a row.
Lead Prep Schools.
Georgetown Prep and St. Adams
were the most consistent in the prep
school whirl On the basket ball
court Georgetown Prep and Emerson
had an advantage. st. Adams had
the most impressive record in foot
ball and Georgetown Prep and st.
Adams made the best showing in base
ball. In tennis st. Adams won the
Prep School League pennant for the
second year In a row and Alexander
(zan) Carver took the leagues singles
tourney.
Public high school al-star teams
were named by The Star, as follows:
Foot ball-Wynne (Western), and
Emmerich CTech). ends; Krouse
| Cwestern), and Absher CEastern),
tackles; Cohen and Geiger CTech).
guards; Dunn (CentraD, center:
Nichols (Tech). quarterback: Heat
wole CTech), and Summerben West
ern), halfbacks, and Alley (Tech),
| fullback.
Basket ball-Bassin and Nolan
(Eastern), forwards; Keser (CentraD
center, and DAILY CTech), and Dean
| (Eastern), guards.
Base balLSulivan EASTERN pitcher:
Wynne (Western), catcher; De Lisio
| (CentraD, first base; Giovannetti
Rosevelt), second base: Angelo
Chumbris (CentraD, shortstop; De
Stephen (Western), third base; Cleon
Chumbris (CentraD, left field; Nolan
| (Eastern), center field, and Keegan
(Eastern). right field.
This all-prep school foot ball team
was picked:
Phillips (St. Albans), and Mccoy
(Gonzaga), ends Foulois (St. Albans)
and Pennington Georgetown Prep.
tackles; Snow (St. Albans), and Kirby
| (St. Johns, guards; Dunnington
! (Devitt), center; Rosser (Bullis)
quarterback; Leubkert tGonzaga), and
Carver (St. Albans), halfbacks, and
Stallings Jandon), fullback.