Evening star., 1938-03-27


baseball game, lacroSs game and a
track meet before nightfall Wednesday,
The Terp nine is scheduled to play
It's second game in as many days when
it tackles Ohio State on Tuesday, the
same afternoon on which Marylands
lacross team will open its season
against Swarthmore On Wednesday
the Old Line track team will play
host to Michigan State.
Although Weidinger will open fire
for Maryland, he will be only one of
three who will see slab duty tomorrow
and one of six moundsmen to be used
by Coach Burton Shipley in the next
two days Because he will not work
any pitcher more than three innings
at this stage of the season. Ship"
plans to follow Weidinger with Earl
Springer, southpaw freshman ace last
year, and Bill Steiner, another 1897
regular.
.Crisafull and Boyda Catch.
Tuesday, he will send George Wood,
Bill Silverman and Karl Ruble-all
on last years squad-to the mound In
that order.
Joe Crisafull, Roosevelt High prod
uct, and John Boyda, soph, will di-
vide the catching in each game, with
the possibility that Bob Burns may
work an inning or two behind the bat.
The rest of the team will line up and
come to bat in the following order:
Shorty Chumbris, shortstop; George
Knepley, first; Waverly Wheeler, third;
Bill Bryant, center; Mike Surgent,
left; Eddie johnson, second and Lefty
Chumbris, right. Each was a regular
last year and with the exception OF
Surgent and Johnson, who exchanged
positions, each played the same post
in 81.
Lacrosse Lineup Named.
Only four veterans will be in the la
crosse team which takes the field
against Swarthmore. Jim Meade, sec
ond defense; Parker Lindsay, center:
George Watson, first attack, and Rip
Hewitt, second attack. will be the vets
who will be surrounded by reserves and
newcomers.
Coach Jack Faber announced the
rest of his starting lineup last night
as follows: Haskin Deeley, goal; Bill
Wolfe, point: Bill Graham, cover point;
Milton MULTI. first defense; Bill
Bond, first attack, and Bill Croft,
out home. Deeley and Croft played
enough last spring to earn their let
tiers and Wolfe was q reserve in 1896,
but out last season with an injured
knee. Mulitz is taking his first crack
at lacrosse, while Bond was on the
1887 frosh team.
Maryland's track hopes against
Michigan State, noted for its distance
men, are only fair, but Coach Geary
Eppley believes he has uncovered
something he needed badly-a sprinter.
Kenneth Barnes is the boy who may
be the answer to Eppley's prayer. He
is from Sykesville, Md.
Tracksters Should Thrill.
There should be some stirring COM
petition in the track meet, especially
in the running events, as both the
Spartans and Terps will present out
standing performers.
Michigan States leaders are Will
bur Greer, an unbeaten sprinter, and
Harvey Woodstra, hurdler, who has
tied the world indoor record of IA
seconds for the 60-yard highs. The
Spartans also have a 13foot pole
vaulter in Lodo Habrle, 2-miler who
has done 9:34 without being pressed in
Capt Kenneth Waite and a clever
miller in Rudolph Lautenschlager.
Frank Cronin, who is slated for the
100, 200 and pole vault; Alan Miller in
the furlong and 440, Bill Thies in the
quarter, Coleman Headley in the half,
Jim Kehoe and Joe Peaslee in the o
mile and Edwin Miller in the high
jump are Terps who will be tough for
the Spartans.
Kehoe should press Waite and Lau-
tenschlager will have difficult job
to conquer Chronister.
Headley Still Fleet.
The meet will mark the return Of
Headley to competition, as he was out
of action last year on account of ILL
ness. The veteran middle distarcer,
who will be competing in his last
season of sport for the Terps, breezed
a mile the other day in prSctice in
Apt.
In addition to the regular IA events
there will be mile relay, in which
Thies, Chronister, Alan Miller and
Cronin will run for Maryland. The
Terp four, which won the Southern
Conference title, was not beaten in
four indoor races.
Moran Completes Hoya Nine.
The son of an ex-big Lacquer, who
became Catholic University's athletic
director after playing shortstop for
Pittsburgh and Washington, has
plugged the only hole on Georgetowns
1888 baseball team.
He is Charley Moran's son, Joe.
sophomore at the Hilltop whom Coach
Joe Judge sent to second base yester-
day in his squads first practice game
Of the season.
Young Moran, smooth fielder and
better-than-fair hitter, already has
clinched the keystone position despite
the fact that G. us first game,
against Vermont, is not scheduled
until week from tomorrow According
to Judge, the old-timer's offspring has
shown enough of his dads former
ability to outplay any other candidate
for the one spot on the G.. U. team
which is not occupied by one OF last
years regulars.
Were it not for the all-around
classiness of Harry Basins game at
first. another sophomore might have
broken into the varsity lineup this
season. For another Joe. Mahoney,
local product, has been flashing fine
form at the initial sack in practice
and might have ousted any other man
but Basin. Mahoney, standing well
over feet. doubtless will give the
Hoyas a worthy successor to Bassin
who graduates this June.
Gridders Share Attention.
Although the Hoya nine, under
Judge, has attracted considerable
number of onlookers at its daily work.