Evening star., 1940-05-22
BIozis, Alnwiek, Lyder
Entered by Hoyas;
1erps Honored
Chronister and Kehoe
Accept Invitations
To Princeton Meet

titles in the I. c. "A. games next
week at Harvard, Coach Hap"
Hardell announced today in naming
a 3-man expeditionary force to the
blue-ribbon track event.
At Maryland, ineligible for the
I. G. "A. games because 1t is not
a member, the news is that Kimmy
Kehoe and Mason Chronister, the
Terps' crack middle e-distance duo,
have accepted bids to Princeton's
annual invitational meet June 8.
1t will be a repeat performance for
Kehoe, who scored a hit on the
Tiger track last year.
Georgetown's entry list is headed
by AL Blozis, giant shot-putting star,
who is considered a certainty to
boost the record in his particular
event by at least a couple of feet.
The current mark is held by John
c. Lyman of Sanford, who heaved
the cannon ball So feet "a inches
in 1884 Blozis has bettered SIS feet
consistently in outdoor competition.
Al also will try his hand in the
discus, wherein he has the oppor-
tunity of scoring a double. Al
though HardelI is counting no un-
Matched poultry and predicting no
records in this event for his star,
he feels that AL has an excellent
chance of coping first prize. Blozis
did 16l feet against West Virginia
last week and the I. C. "A. record
| is only couple of feet better.
Lyden and Alnwick Entered.
Ken Lyden. sophomore half miller,
and Morty Alnwick, dash star, will
round out the squad. Lyden will
face a crack field in the $50, but
AlnWick's entry is unmarked, pend
ing his choice between the 220 and
440. Hardell, moving slowly and
painstakingly. will work him at both
| distances next week before making
| decision. Both Lyden and AlnWick
did exceptionally we'll in relay COM
petition at the Penn games last
month and have evidenced marked
improvement with increased work
and better weather conditions.
Kehoe will run the half-mile and
Chronister will start in the mile at
Princeton, and both will be among
the favorites. Kehoe turned in a
1888 half in beating Frank de
Latour or Army in a dual meet in
1:54 in the Southern Conference
games. In neither instance was he
pressed and Coach "Swede" Eppley
figures he may do even better at
Princeton if the field is up to par.
Chronister, chronic in-and- -outer
until this season. was clocked in
4:l66 in the Army meet and 4:177
In gathering in conference honors.
Their efforts at the Penn relays
were brilliant and won much praise
from track critics. Eppley says both
are doing the best hoofing of their
collegiate careers right now and will
be hot" for the Tiger track.
May Shift Mason Dixon Meet.
Open dissatisfaction with the con-
duct of the Mason-Dixon Conference
track and field championships last
week at Baltimore may bring a shift
in the site of the games next season.
Erratic judging in at least one event
sent coaches of the competing teams
into huddle before the matter
could be adjusted. Although Balti-
more is situated ideally for the meet
several coaches have voiced opposi-
ton to returning there next year.
Washington, which has Catholic
University, two-time champion:
American University and Gallaudet
as members, is not a bidder for the
games because no suitable track is
available.
1t will be family as well as serv-
Ice quarrel Saturday, when Nays
trackmen invade West Point for the
annual dual meet with Army. Run
ming for Army will be Frand De
Latour and for Navy his brother.
Lloyd De Latour. They may not run
against one another, however, for
Franks speciality is the half mile
while Lloyd prefers the 440-yard
route.
Cardinals Raise Potatoes.
Eddie La Fond, Catholic U. ring
SAA, oAAS dAACl x1Cl uldll Ldus
ritzen are in the potato-raising
business, but it's a strictly home
consumption business. "Fod" Cot
ton, Cardinal court coach. super
vised the job Of planting. Cotton
is an expert agronomist when it
| comes to spuds.
George Washington was to help
Georgetown write f1nis to a most
successful season at Griffith Sta
dium this afternoon. Frank Nc
Ginnis, big right-hander, drew G.
WIS mound assignment, while Capt.
Johnny Smith was supposed to start
for the Hoyas. Georgetown spanked
the Colonials earlier in the season,
SO. G. w. could spike Georgetown's
metropolitan title claims by win
ming, but the Hoyas were favored.