Page 91 - TheGoldBug1927-28

The Oold Bug, Wutern lIaryllmd Oollege, W.. tminJter, Md. \SPORTS \ Base Ball Season Opens \SPORTS \ TERRORS LOSE TO CAMP MEADE TENNIS PROSPECTS WARD HALL BASKETBALL TEAM LACROSSE GAME SCHEDULED DARTMOUTH GAME CANCELED WINS :FROM OWINGS HALL 'Western Maryland opened its 1928 The 1928 tennis season of Western Contrary to reports that lacrosse The Westcrn Maryland-Dartmouth baseball season Wednesday nfternoon Maryland, wlueh was to have opened The Ward Hall basketball team de- wonld be abandoned this spring at baseball game \\'IIi01lwas scheduled for at Camp Meade, Ma.ryland, with a de- Wednesday, April 18, with Gettysburg, feated the Owings Hall eagera Satur- V;'estorn Maryhwd, it has been an- Tuesday, April 10, will not be played feat at the hands of the rcpreeentattvea will now get under way on Saturday, day afternoon in the college gymna- nounecd that the team will be organ- this year. of tho Camp Meade Tank School by the April 21, with the University of Mary- sinm. 89-36 wae the aeere and the game ized at the earl.iest poaeible moment Due to u misundcrata ndiug between score of 9-2. land at College Park. The postpone- was very interesting from the start to and engage in the few games whieh the athletic oJlicosthe gamo was sched- After three scoreless innings the ment was caused by illness of several the finish. the schedule (',Rlisfor. It was previous- uled for Allril 9, instead of April 10. home team scored twice. With one out of tbe home club. Reed and Shriver The two teams wore very evenly ly thought that with spring football The Dartmouth team could not remain O'Breiu singled, and scored on a triple were also unable to play ainee they are matched in every dopartment of the praetiee and baseball it would not be over anot.her day and the 10(la1offieials by Black. Black scored a minute Ia- with the Jesters on the Shore trtp. game as the score indicates. Neither considered advisable to engage in this were obliged to cancel the engagement. ter on Randall's single, after Malcolm Last year's senior claas took with team maintained a margin over the branch of athletics. However, a game had walked. In their IwJf of the fourth them two of the varsity-Royer and other very long except for the begin- has been scheduled with Mt. Washing- the 're-cre got two nlon on bnt failed to Woodward. Condon, who was the ning of the game when the Owing's ton and will be played in Baltimore-- BLUE RIDGE GAME POSTPONED eccre. Neal led off with a walk, "AI" teams beet bet, did llot return to Col- men ataeted with Ii rush that eould not perhaps at the Homewood Stadium of Smit!1 popped to tbe pitcher, Joe Keen lege Hill last falL This year Western be stopped by their rivals. The first Johns Hopkins Univeraity. The combination of rain, snow, and also received a free tieket to nrst, bnt Maryland is represented by Reed, Bry- half ended with the representatives oj' Lacrosse was started last spring at hail postponed for the seeoud time the both men died, as Harry Smith ground ant, and Broil, all of whom won their Owings Hall leading by II. mRrgin of western Maryland and immediately opening of the Terror SIlRSOU. ed out to Malcolm and Bob Ellis to see- letter last year. The team is also one point, the score being 25-26. III created an Inter-eat among tile athletes. Blue Ridge, who would have been the ond baseman Randall. strengthened by the addition of Shriver, the second half, the 'Ward men began The Guilford Club of Baltimore was the Terror opponent on w edncaduy, has With two out iu the fifth Usinger who won last year's elimination tour- to forge ahead of their opponents, but first to be played. After t.hla victory agrecd to play the game on Monday, walked but was eaught off first base. nnment. never had a comfortable enough margin Westen! Maryland t.hen engaged Baltt- April 23, at New Windsor. After Brown had been thrown out by Tennis practice has been interrupted to make the game one-aided. The final more Polytechnic at Homewood Sta- Harry Smith, McClure donbled, Bryner rather consistently by the unfavorable 8Core was Ward Hall 39, Owings Hall dium. singled sending his team mate over for westher of the laat few days. This, na- 36. the third run. turally, will prevent the team bOln be- The team lost none ofih material by EXHIBITION GAME SCHEDULED The sixth frame was scoreless. Neal ing in "top form." Keen with Beven field goals and two grruluation and is fortunate in still re- got a hit with one out but "AI" Smith Good players are necded for the fonls lod the scoring for the Ward men, taining "lfoso" l\1aclIamer and "Dillky" An exhibition game between the dill.' flied ont to center and (lateher Black was varioua vacancies on the squad. All in· while Ekaitia and LOllgridge performed Norris-both of w1lombccame acqnaint- mond atars of Western Maryland Col- too good for "Greasy" who was out terested should tske part in the spring well for the Owings men. ed witll the game early in their prepa- lege alld those of the Frederi(lk team atealing seeond. The 'Meade men tonrnaments which will be held sllOrt- The Score: ratory days. Whitcraft and Van Bnr- of the Blue Ridge baseball leagne has threatened to acore in their hall of Iy. en will in all probability seeure their been arranged between the officials of the sixth, bnt Ellis tightened np after An excellent schednle lIas been ar- WAHD HALL (39) old positions as guards_ the two teams_ The contest will bo yielding a aingle to Black, and a don- ra.nged. The tennis team may look for- G. F. T_ crosse will not die ont and that even· .. plaYl"d at. Frederick, on Tuesday, May It is to be hoped that interest. iu la- ble to Malcolm. Ellis theu forC(ldRan- ward to several enjoyable trips. AI- 6 dall to I)OPto Long und fanned Miller thongh the season is late in starting, Havens, f. The Frcdcrick team is a Yery gooll for the third out. there will be offered many interesting Keen, f_ )6 !~~~iat~:st~::OlI~:;~~a~~e W!~~I:ai;ha~ dub and will uudonbtec1ly give the One, two, three tells tIle story of the matches to the fans_ Ellis, c. 9 will eompare wit.h its football and bas- Tcrrors some very good pointers wlrieJl Terror half of the seventh. The sol- Van Buren, g_ 8 ketbullrccor(l. II-il!aid them in their contests_ diers greeted "Dan" Cook who had re- H. Smith, g. lieved Ellis wit11four markers. Brown Western Maryland walked h) short off t.he "lucky" inning, EVERHART J. Stoner Geiman McClnre forced Brown at second, Bry- Ab. R. H. O. A. E. 18 39 RADIOLA, FRESHMAN, ZENITH, ner was hit by a pitched ball, and Laurence, cf. 3 0 0 2 o 1 OWL~GS BALL The College AND KOLSTER RADIOS O'Brein cleared the bases with a three Neal, c. 3 0 1 , 1 0 BARBER and BOBBER 77 W,Ma.lnSt, base llit. Ukelerki and Black were G. F. T. passed, aud O'Brein aeored on Mal- Smitll, A.,]f. 3 0 0 1 0 Givler, f. "Around the corner." WESTMINSTER, MD. 1l01m'seaerince fly to "AI" Smith, Ran- Kcen,2b. 3 1 1 Ekaitis, f. dall's fly was muffed by "AI" and Uke- Smith, H., ss. 3 0 0 0 Longridge, c. 10 lergi crossed tIle plate with the fourth Ellis, p. 3 0 0 1 0 4 Koontz Confectaurant T. W. MATHER & SONS run. l\{iller popped t,o Long to end the Cook, p., rf. 1 0 1 1 0 0 Gomsnk, g. Westminster's Leading Store merry-go-round. 3 2 A. Smith, g_ The Terror tossers came to life in Long,3b_ 3 0 1 0 the eighth. Long was safe at first on Clark, rt. 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 S6 Ukclerki's boot_ Clark foreed "Shorty" Kinhart, p. 1 0 0 0 0 at second_ George Usinger parked one Usinger, lb. 2 0 2 9 1 0 SeOl'eby halves: CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, of Maleolm's dll-livery between eenter *Gomsak 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ward Hall 25 H~39 ARMY SHOES and left for three sacks sending Owings Hall 26 10-36 "Whit.ey" over the platter. Laurence Totals 27 2 624 12 il Referee-Cook, first half. SODA, SUNDAES, SANDWICHES The shoes anthorized for the R. O. '.P. C. wlI,lked, but Nea! wat.clled R third strike Sl.lil by. The last soldier run was ·Gomsak hatted for Clark in eighth_ Klepac", second hali'. scored 011 an error by Lanrence on Score by innings; Brown's :fly, II, walk to Clay. Myers then popped to Joe Keen_ O'Brein gronnded Tanks 0 0 0 2 1 0 4. 2 x-9 OlIt, Keen to Usinger, Brown and Clay W.M.C_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 advane.ing. Ukelerki then scorod Brown Summary: and Clay with a single. Three base hits-Usinger, O'Broinj The last Terror rUll came in the ninth. With one out Keen walked, stole sell- two base ltits-l\fcClure, Randall; stol- ond and scored on a single by Cook. en basC!l--Ukelerki, Keen, Lanrenee; George Usinger led the Terrors at tIle sac.rifiee hits-A. Smith, H. Smith, M:il· bat with a single, triple, amI base on ler, Ukelerkij saerifice fiy-Maleolm. balls out of three trips to the pan. Struck out by 'Maillolm, 5; by Ellis, 3; "Shorty" Long handJed five ehances out Base on balb; off Ellis, 1; off Cook, 2; of ih-e for the fie](ling honors. Blaek off Kinhart, 1; off Malcolm, 3. Wild with a triplc and two singles out of pitches: Cook, Kinhart_ Hit by piteh- five times at the bat was the Tank er: by Cook (Myer). Time of game: leader witb the willow. Randall with 1 henr, 50 minntes. Umpire--Brock. six clUlllces ont of six performed best in the field. Chesterfield smokers The Sllore; Tanks Ab. R. H. O. A. E, Shipley's don~tfhange with Randall,2b. 5 0 1 3 3 0 lIIiller,ef. o 0 2 0 0 Brown,3b. 5 1 1 1 2 1 A'l' 'I'H~ .PORKS McClure, lb. 4 2 9 0 1 the calendar Clay, lb. : : ~ : : : For Things to Please Bryner, rf. }.fyer, rf. 1 0 o 0 0 ••• but watch how other smokers are cha1lging 10 Chesterfield! O'Brein, If_ 5 1 0 0 Your Palate Ukelerki, ss_ , 1 1 2 2 1 FOR THE BEST Black, e. 5 1 3 5 2 0 Malcolm,p. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Prosperity Methods! OF GOOD I\EASONS Totals 45 912 10 3 BETTER TASTE! WHY PAY 'MOREt (Concluded in next eolumn) Genh' Huits cleaned and pressed .$1.00 Gents' snita pressed .35 Compliments of Knickers cleaned and pressed . __. .50 Ladies' coah eJeaned and pressed 1.25 Ladiea' one-pieee dresses cleaned Bonsack's and pressed _.. SERVICE-24. _. 1.25 24-ROUR ALBERT" ABE" TOZZI College Representative of RAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT u. W. MILLER, Cleaner and Dyer THE COLLEGE SHOP Hersh Avs. WestminSter, Md. SPECIAL PRICES :FOR STlJDENTS Estab.1906 c. KROOP ALVIN T. ALBRIGHT, Levine Hall 25 E. Main St. Representative