Evening star., 1937-05-02
Ball Game Attracts


which more than $500 fans To-
cused their optics, however, and they
were rewarded with one of the smooth
est collegiate tilts unveiled in this
sector this season.
Georgetown jumped into a brief
lead in the first inning when Tommy
Nolan pumped single to right and
romped home with the run when
knocky Thomas whipped a perfect
peg to second in an effort to catch
him stealing. Shorty Chumbris, Mary
land shortstop, neglected to cover the
bag, and the ball sailed out to center
deld.
Maryland retaliated in its half OF
tbs frst, pushing across run when
Shorty Chumbris walked, stole second
and scored on sharp single to left
BY his brother, Lefty. The Terps
took IL lead in the second when
Bill Bryant singled, advanced to sec
ond on Joe Keegins bobble and scored
on Moe Egan's crisp double to right.
Seventh Inning Decides.
THINGS progressed smiothly for
both clubs until Georgetown
hatted in the seventh The Hoyas
started of on Smitty Naus double to
center. Harry BaSsin then gained life
on smashing drive to Lefty Chum-
bris in right which Lefty grabbed but
couldn't hold. Nau travelling to third
and Basin to second. Cavadine
walked TO fill the bases and Tony
Barabas singled to right to bring Nau
and Basin across as Cavadine took
second. Bryant made q spectacular
catch Of Tommy Keating's drive back
nearly to the railroad tracks, but |
Cavadine scored on the play.
Georgetown added an unnecessary
run in the eighth when Nolan. who
had walked and stolen second, was
propelled home by Cavadine's single
Mike Petrosky, burly Georgetown
pitcher, was particularly stingy with
hits, granting only five, while Mary
lands Dale Patterson also hurled a
creditable game, dishing up only eight
safeties.
Cronin and GuckeysOn Lead
Drank CRONIN and Bill Guckey-
son, who scored IS and Is points,
respectively, mainly were responsible
for Marylands track victory over the
Indians, although it was an abundance
IF second and third places which finally
swung the verdict to the Terps.
Cronin captured the 22O-yard dash,
pole vault and 440-yard dash, while
the hawk-faced Guckeyson amassed
his total through first places in the
javelin and shotput and second place
IN the discus.
Kenneth Belt of Maryland estab-
hshed . new track record in the 2-mile
run, picking 'em up and putting EN-
down over that distance in the rather
fancy time Of 10 minutes and seconds
to clip flve seconds off the old mark
held by Warren Myers.
Sherwood Sets Record.
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOLS di-
~ vision half mile relay team wrote
another record into the books when its
fAst-stepping quartet composed of
Nicholson. Musgrove, Pemberton and
FrAwley ate up that distance in l:39
to shave the previous mark by IL
seconds, which was made by the same
school last year.
Tommy Fields, Hyattsville High
School representative, tied the county
high school 88O-yard run record with
4 performance Of 2:035, equalling the
time hung up by Jim Kehoe Of Bel Air
last year.
Local schools faired poorly in the
matter Of first places, with Louis Cha
.os Of Central taking the 220-yard dash
and Oooksey Of Eastern winning the
broad Jump.
Syracuse Ten Routed.
MARYLAND's lacrosse victory, while
''A anticipated, was not expected to
reach such proportions. but the red.
headed Bob Nelson trained his scoring
eye on the Orange net t9 score seven