Evening star., 1938-04-13
GAMES COMPARE
H0yAS AND TERPS
Michigan Visits to Battle
Both-MaryIand Has Six
Contests in Row.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


Comparison Of the GEORGETOWN ano
Maryland baseball teams will continue
tomorrow when both resume competi-
ton at home, for each is listed tc
meet an opponent which will be met
by the other before the first Hoya-
Terp game week from Saturday.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow, weather per-
mitting-and that's prudent to add
inasmuch as GeorgetoWn's last two
games were rained out-G. U. will
take the field against Michigan. which
stays over to play Maryland on Fri
day. 1t will be only the second game
of the year for the Hoyas, who
trounced Vermont, 10-1. 1t also will
be the neXt-to-last game before the
Maryland game, the Hoya schedule
calling for recess because of spring
vacation.
At 4 o'clock, Maryland starts pitch
ing to Penn State, which returns
here a week from Friday to provide
Georgetown with its only other start
on the eve of the Maryland battle II
will be the fifth game of the season
for the Terps, who still are undefeated
Terps Have Hard Road.
For Maryland. tomorrow will mark
the beginning of the heaviest portion
of their 1888 schedule, for the TerI
nine is down to play six games in the
next six days, After the Michigan
game on Friday, Coach Burton Ship.
ley will head south for four Sotherr
Conference games, playing Virginia ir
Charlottesville on Saturday. Duke g
double header at Durham on Monday
and William and Mary at Williams.
burg on Tuesday.
Such a schedule would be burden
on any mound staff, but the task o1
Terp pitchers loomed even more severe
today with the announcement thai
Charley Weidinger, ace of the Ole
Line staff, had asked to be excused
from making the trip for personal rea.
sons. Maryland still will have George
Wood and Bill Steiner of the 193-
corps and Earl Springer and Bill Sill.
Weidinger will be greatly missed.
Especially would the Old Liners
like to have Charley on Monday, wher
they meet Duke in a twin bill. Duke
won the Southern Conference cham
pionship last year with a 81 win over
Maryland, which finished as the run
ner-up. II the Terps can hold the
Blue Devils to an even break, they will
be satisfied, as the Carolinians come
here for third game next month.
The Michigan games with the two
local mines will be especially interest
ing for the reason that they will re-
vlVe memories of Washington's Worlc
Series days Of 1924-5. Walter Peck.
lnpaugh, son of the Mats great short
stop of those days, will be at third for
the wolverines. Tomorrow he runs
into Coach Joe Judge of GEORGETOWN
who was on the end of those famed
double plays started by his dad. Fri.
day he encounters Eddie johnson
Maryland's second baseman, son of an
equally famous part of the world
champions of "a. There's likelihood
of Walter johnson himself being on
hand to see the son of his old team.
mate, for Sir Walter frequently visits
College Park for Maryland's home
games.
DettWeiler. Shea Survive.
The two Billys, DettWeiler and
Shea, still represented Georgetown in
the Mason and Dixon amateur golf
tournament today at White Sulphur,
but Maury Nee. the Hoya captain and
tourney medalist. was out DettWeiler
was to meet j. B. Ryerson of Coopers-
town, N. Y. tWice-winner of the
competition. while Shea was paired
with Jack Dawson of Massachusetts.
Nee dropped by the wayside when
Charley Sheldon of New York shot a
par 70 to beat him, and 3. The VIC
tories of Dettweiler and Shea were
contrasting, the former pulling a close
one out of the fire with a 1-up
decision over Arthur Lynch of Scars
dale, N. Y, and Shea trouncing r. L
41dooltSl INCW I VI htI, y anu 4.
What looms as one of Maryland S
strongest tennis squads in years was
to make its seasons debut today
against William and Mary at College
Park, Led by\ Allie Ritzenberg, a
Washington boy, and Nathan Askin of
Baltimore-both high-ranking netmen
of the Middle Atlantic section-the
Terps seem fairly sure of at least
three points in every match; two for
singles victories of each and one for
the doubles match, which they play as
a team Ted Lehman, Larry Lichliter,
Bob Waters and either Jay Phillips,
Jack Dunie or Harvey Kreuzburg will
round out the singles matches for
Maryland.