Evening star., 1939-04-21
Maryland, 6. u. Mines
Promise Hot Tilt
On Hoya Field
Terp Stickmen, Runners
In Home Twin Bill; c. u,
Blues Hosts in Meets
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

An ABUNDANT and varied college
program to suit the most discrim-
mating fan will be offered locally
tomorrow when baseball game be-
tween traditional rivals, a lacrosse
contest between undefeated teams
and three track meets comprise the
springs first big Saturday afternoon.
Vying for the center of attention
will be the first of the two an
nual Georgetown Maryland baseball
games on the Thirty-ninth street
and Reservoir road diamond and the
observation-disclosures lacrosse game at
College Park. The latter will be
half of the double-header which
will be completed by a track meet
between the Terps and the Indians
OF William and Mary.
Something new in the preSenta-
ton of twin bill at Maryland will
be tried tomorrow, for three events
the high and broad jumps and pole
vault-will be run off at 2:3O o'clock
while the lacrosse game is in prog
ress. The remaining events will be
started Immediately at the end of
the stick match.
Hopkins Runners at c. U.
The other track meets will find
Catholic U. playing host to Johns
Hopkins highly regarded squad and
Gallaudet entertaining American U.
IN an intracity affair at Kendall
Green. Coach Dorsey Griffith only
Is hoping for win over the Blue
Jays, but Gallaudet should beat
American inasmuch as it scored
twice as many points as the Eagles
IN last Saturdays triangular meet
at Brookland.
1t will be an undefeated nine that
Coach Joe Judge sends against
Maryland tomorrow, but so was the
one he shot at the Terps in the first
game last year when Burt Shipleys
gang rudely snapped 19-game
winning streak of the Hoyas. AL
though G. U. has won five games
In as many starts, in contrast to
Maryland's 5-and-4 record, the Two
teams appear evenly matched Of
fensively. Although Maryland twice
has scored more than 20 runs per
game, its 8-run average is one short
OF the HoyaS 9, and its team bat
ting average of .301 still is one point
lower than Georgetown
Pitching Duel Looms.
d. If it is warm day, visitors to the
Georgetown Medical School dia-
mond should be in for pitching
duel, as both teams expect to send
their aces to the mound. Earl
Lefty Springer, who started the
season with two shutouts and won
his third game last week, will start
for Maryland unless it is cold, while
Winnie Powers. who is credited with
two of G. US victories. will go for
the Hoyas, unless he fails to warm
up impressiyelv.
II the weather is cool, Shipley
will start Pershing Mondorff, a con-
verted inflelder. while Judge will
choose between Big Bill Wixted and
Johnny Smith. fast-ball artist, If
Powers doesn't seem to be right"
To present the best possible defense
against Springer's southpaw shoots.
Judge will start seven right handed
batters, all but First Baseman Joe
Mahoney and Left Fielder Durkin
batting from the orthodox side of
. the plate.
Maryland still will be without
Third Baseman Sherry Robertson,
who was hitting a cool 500 when a
sprained back laid him low. while
Georgetown has lost Outfelder
Johnny Schmitt, who broke his leg
In the Yale game
Stick Battle Likely.
Johnny MCGOWAN. a prospective
outfielder, whom Judge declares
might become the difference between
truly great and an above average
team, will be used only as a pinch
hitter. The G. U. sophomore re-
ported for baseball only this week
after long siege of illness.
The lacrosse game out at College
Park is being reckoned as a pretty
tight affair, although Rutgers has
yet to beat Maryland in an eight
game rivalry dating back to 1928.
To date, Maryland is averaging an
even IS points per game, while Rut-
gers percentage is one short of 10,
but both are good defensive teams.
Three teams have scored only 10
points on Rutgers, while Maryland
has held four opponents to II.
Tentative starting line-ups:
G. U. Maryland
Ghecas, IS. A. Chumbris 3b.