The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Colleges Renew Action
On Diamond und Truck|
Hl|toppers Play
Temple Here
Tomorrow
By CHICK KENNY

| AIG6E bWO NhyS VI ANASAASooB yC1
terday and today. local college
athletes break out in a sports rash
tomorrow with baseball and track
on the card.
It's q case of take your pick.
At the Med School Field start
ing at 8 o'clock, Georgetown'S base
ball team, about recovered from
its shocking defeat by Maryland,
renews hostilities with Temple
University.
At American University, Johns
Hopkins, of Baltimore, track team
opposes the Eagles as a tune up
for their respective activity in the
Penn relays Saturday. The meet
starts at 3 o'clock.
Maryland, buoyed by its "a
victory over Georgetown Satur-
day, meets the Navy nine at An
napolis tomorrow afternoon.
Charley Weidenger, regarded as
the first string finger for the
Terps, Is listed to decorate the
knoll for the Old Line.
Last year Maryland defeated
the Middies 16-4, and naturally
should be a decided favorite on
the strength Of that score, and
the fact that it defeated the
Hoyas Saturday.
NO SURE THINGS
The game with Temple tomor-
row afternoon will not be taken
lightly by Georgetown, In some
quarters 1t was spoken softly that
the Hilltoppers were too sure Of
victory No. 20 over the Maryland
team. All that remained for a
game on the right side Of the
ledger was the appearance Of nine
ball players on the field, the
players thought.
Hoya supporters overlook the
facts that Michigan and Penn
State came close to turning the
tables on the Hilltop last week.
The Michigan victory was the re-
suit Of q high fly which was lost
in the sun, only to drop safely
with the hassocks clogged. It
would have been the third out Of
the inning if caught. AS it was,
Georgetown scored three runs on
the misjudgment, and a Subse.
quent bingle gave Georgetown a
81 victory.
Last year Georgetown defeated
Temple here in the late stages
Of the game, 81. The Owls have
a veteran hard-hitting array again
this year, along with their hold.
over hurting staff.
| LIKELY TO HURL
In all probability Jack Williams,
who pitched against the Hoyas
last season, will be on the mound.
If not, the veteran George Pate
will pitch.
It is expected Mike Petroskey
Twill oppose Temple.
Maryland's joust with the Navy
should be a severe test for the
Terps. Navy has been going at
a rapid clip the last few games
and holds a 40 decision over
Michigan which defeated Mary.
land, 1876. Jerry Bruckle, star
hurler for the Middies, is expected
to be given the mound assign.
ment by Coach Max Bishop.
The track meet at American
University is the opening cinder
event for the Eagles this year
Coach Gus Welch's men were
listed for a triangular meet with
Catholic University and Gallaudet
last Saturday, but failed to take
part because of the poor condi.
ton of the team. Johns Hopkins
which always boasts of a stellar
aggregation, has defeated Haver.
ford and the University Of Della
ware so far this season.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
neg. 1877, Puerto Rico. drew with Tommy
Cross, 1872. Philadelphia Negro (1O.
AT NEW YORK-Paul Lee. 1875. Indi.
annapolis, decisioned Vincent DELI orto
"a ar l 5HksG s. CITY. N. Unlikely Ma.
kar. 14S. Bayonne. N. j., outpointed
Paulie Walker. $50, Trenton, N. J. (s)
AT NEWARK, N. mickey Duca,
1877, Paulsboro, N. j.. defeated Johnny
Rohrig, 1877, Clifton, N. j. (S).
AT DIES MONIES. IOWA-Barney
LRoss, 141%, world welterweight cham
pion, stopped Bobby venner, 14s, Hast.
inE zr N sSfNSSBDApo11s-John Henry
Lewis, 174%, world light heavyweight
champion. knocked out Emilio Martinez,
174, Denver ~.
AT CHICAGo-charley Belanger, 1873,
Winnipeg. Canada, outpointed Alex Ket'