Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 89

ARYLAND AND W. AND L. ARE CONSIDERING CLASH Contest, If Arranged, Will Be Pla\ed on April 10. Ball Is Certain to Survive Despite Attacks on Pastime. N BY H. C. BYRD. SHINGTUN AND LEE and University oi Maryland may wind up tieir Spring foot ball practice with a real game to be played land got in touch with the Generals and asked whether or not a proposition to play a game here as the finale to the Spring practice and to put some incentive into the workouts would meet h favorable consideration. Word c~that t ¢ Lexingtopians_probably opportunity nundv!h'n the two univ ume of year advisub) arranged it will be staged Neither Washington : Marylund desires to lay too much emphasis on foot ball, but both! ~vould be glad of an opportuniiy to | 2 t would give would be glad of the a game at this s the contest is big league bell, encugh to keep on account of in- d better Lrand against base Tall here 15 the fact thut Most of the ant games are played with bis Nerthern schools, whici: Scuthern trips at a time of | it is really too culd to play. q Yale, Pennsylvanta, | Princeton and other big schools will the first and At that time the weather is suah that only those hav- ing some direct or spec one of the contending teams care to under; rizors of the tempera- o ture. the middle of May the big he newspapers in section de- | leagtie 1ace is in full blast, the Mg voted just about the s space to | Northern schools not coratng t the game i if it lul been plaved, Way. end the big Southern in the usval seasor have wound up thein schedules Kioinia claling to hiave got for the tollege base Lull around her deal out of Sprinx practice. It iy the schedules are practie: sald that Athens squad profited | betore the wenther real the extent of au extra | enough (o Le comfortub! That befny | tators. Hes ny | where colieges are there is no opposition. still and popular, run in opposition to and that in {tsell is n Interest simply tion ot might L game on on tralning and couaitionin; Zoot ball struggle are entir ferent things. University of Geors thorpe University ph <ame ut Athens rece, up for thelr Winter practice venturs was succeseiul. Tne (n.i- and the v zood it o tmpract sochool that is {n the serence and on Georgia's schedule not to hold just as worth-while prac s tice. The same is true of schools North Carolina University *a the South Atlantic section, which ! With the announcement that it fis wrobably is the reason why all arc | Practically certain to have the rail- new digging in with the leather |roads of the South give reduced fare cleats. for the annual Southern Couference chumplonship track and field meet to So far Spring foot ball practice ' be aiChapel HIll here has not amounted to much. The ¥riday and Saturday in Ma, weather has been so cold thul any- duced fare will consist of a thing other than a general round of & half for the round trip. physical conditioning has been nex 5 impossible. Vroz i ground is not cou door enorts of an I8 vially of sport in s is made Mot is out Tho re. nis Polytechnic Institute for use next fall an exce The Blacksbur N w big < stadium. 3 for the finished this vear, have plant {th I Georgeto: thelr Spring foot slx weeks it might I them to get togeth nmges on the last th vhich they work this kind would not effarts to develop the sq rothing would bhe at eculd bo used to further training and G ut four | Xty sium will be in use for the tirst time ¢ s an excellent When one considers tie retuarkuble of Charley Hofl in the ¢ must be al- ¢ the fact that pole vaulter in his count ed hiow long he had be replicd that he had the be glud While college base for attacks d that the vaulter goes three or (can pole v iting through high schoois, Years vi then four Hn en if e South, been | flier’ to Lring home the extraordinaty mond ame, feats of Hoi. And when he stated Inetitutions | that there were no other pole vaulters inclination 20 |in Norway, his feats must be consid- In the South jered about as unusual as hing Atlantic section practically every of that kind could be. school thinks that buse Lall occuples | an fmportant place In the eports cur- o Virginiz and North Carolix are strongly in favor of it. around W college high as 12 feet 6 unds I ofng wondertully The attitude of cc with one cr two ¢ favorable to tie dl and very few Northern show any particular curtall their schedules. e SRIKELEY, Culif., March 13 (#).— University of C: & completed negotiations for k meet with Univers Princeton, I | and McNe NTRY BLANK The Evening Star Boy Athletic Carnival Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Please enter me in the following events: I am a member of The Evening Star Boys Club and will abide by the conditions of my pledge. Name Address School Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age and weight of the oldest and heaviest members only. Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership, 1 my- self to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. * Play fair. Be nym:;en winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports 1 engage in and respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Never neglect either home duties or school classes. § Evening Star. § am-—years old; attend school ? would like to have a Memhcrshxp Certificate and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button. which I will wear. Name of Boy. e —— e Clip this blank application, fil! it out and mail it today gddrespad: Chicf, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washingten, D.C. of athletics at | second weeks | 1 interest in | the second | are and through college and | i | forad. _THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGT()I\ D. 0, MARCH 14 1926—bP()RTS SECTION. Spring Grid Game May Be Staged Here : Central High Nine to Have Busy Season IGENTRAI. BASKETERS ‘ DEFEATED IN FINAL ANNAPOLIS, Md., March Fighting a, splendid uphill battle, | Hagerstown ~Iligh defented Central { High of Washington here tonight in !the final of the sSt. John's College scholustic tournament Ly o score of 128 to 15, The District five had reached the final by trimming Sallsbury High in the mornfag by a count of 30 to 24. The Central tossers blanked thelr {opporents during the opening quar ter of the deciding game, while Colley | scored twice from scrimmage. Crouch and_ Swift each counted once und Swift made good on a free toss to, plle up w nine.point advartage. Hegerstown eQutscored the Capital |team, 11 points to 4, in the second !period, however, und by the close {of the third session wus enjoying & 20-t0-15 lead. Line-ups and Summaries. Rugerstown High Central Xnyh G.FGTU 13.: { Juaten £ . ayard (¢ Roulotte, veo: Totuls . {Annapolis). o) ‘D:Iu——Mr "l Contral m’h uke. Swift(c) e Lomong.’ . Hoddinot.e. . ! Salis Nlrr | Contral (Ammpul DA HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE SEEKS TITLE| HYATTSVILLE. Md, March 13.-— The Prince Georges \mnm public | high school championship will be the | | BO the Hyattsville High School | basket ball team this semson. The title was r won by Upper Marl- | boro High. Ceoach Frank Day expects to have |about 30 aspirants for the Hyattsville 1zenm at hand at the start of practice next week. Although there wiil be missing from the Aquad three 1025 regulars-—Jeff Nix, Joe Vincenzo and —and two reserves local temin | be strong and will Le one of the pr leipal contenders for the county title, £ 1t does not gal T 4 of Dix, third base- o, catcher, will be mx Chiefly in team batting, ere higl Sl e e ¢ith a a of 425, while | Dix pun of ¥ . who is now at- tending the Unfvereity of Maryland, { predict that he soon will be holding tor the Old Line He wan regurded guardians of the ced in scholaa. | Vincenzo 13 Tall this arsity combination as one of the Les |torrld corner ever produ itie ranks of this o | planning to pla. probably et the o, although he is ex- to be given a fight by a num- aspirants, including ¢ group of newcomers, who will be striy | pected ber of oth | | mbe @hznmg Star BOYS CLUB aniu.cnd by ROBERT C. "cCLLLLAx\ I you're catching them bare- handed you won't throw so hard; if you do the ether fellow will “burn them in." Best to start base lall {slowly as every other game. Just |pass “the ball arcund and after an hour's work stop. Loosen up the OST of the club members)start. have started to get into condition for the club’s ath- letic carnival. Those who haven't| should start immediately. The time you have leit for preparation is decidedly limited. The average boy {8 ulways in reason. ably good phystcal condition, but not | always in the pink of it. This 1s es- sentinl to success in the track and fleld sports. Barly to bed and early to rise is the first rule of conditloning and by tar the most important. BEat whole- | | sorne fuod, the kind you get at Lome, land lots of it. A little desssrt never |hurt azy one, but avold euting | tween mieals. | Take hikes, and plenty of exercise, but not too much. This does mot | mean you should stop when you are | A little tired. Exerct our will [arn power gt tho sume time and keep ‘lhli week, but don't ti | Plussing. day. Start “warming” up When your condition warrants it lmn day’'s practicé and gradually let | start working at the events you in-[out. By the first of next week yvou'll o compete in. Practice starts. | be ready to throw. Avold sore aris. oggs for wind. Then gradually | D to the day of the races. ! Always avold stralning, howev 8uve yourself for the supreme test— the day of cempetition when you're after victories and records H A track and fleld athlete is better | dertrained than overtrained. When he's overtrained he's in poor condition. | Alse_remember that proper form ix | the subject of thought, the object of | ™2 your endeavors, rather than records, | €% our trai Ing. Get the form, for it you don't| Elsewhere this puge have form you can’t win, or make rec- | found an uppiication for ords. PFHL It in today and mail And another point—know the rules |Chiet. Boys Club, of the events you are competing in. | Washington, D. C. Do 1! these things and maybe I'll see you at the Olymp games In & First Day's Practice out for the first base ball pras No gloves today. Ieave the ! gloves at home. That's because we don’t want you to th throw hurd at the | graduaily. Practic Tumorrow-—more base bull and ams otier truck and fleld article by Ben Oswalt, athletic d Mooseheart, High School. Send in your entries jor the carn val cvents mow. Al club members | who can do a0 should participate ac- tively and thusc who cannot should - arrangewments now to e pres- will le mbership. on GOLDEN RULES. Keep your temper—that is the most valuable lesson you'll learn on the athletic fleld. | | | it 1026.) Members Should (;et Ready For btar Boys Llub Games| before The Even d to take part sho have a good time is required, however, ape. and there remnains but start on t he average active boy dttle to do to put him on edg: Two relays scheduled are to be the features of the meet. high echool onehalf-mile event the grade school quarter- The boys in the grade sch taking @n active intorest event. In nearly all the grade schools the boys are gstting together and lecting the four fastest runners. Those | en't done th always ir Wilila M. 2209 Pennsylva- ie avenue eoutheast; James B. Har- anc iman, 4436 Charles street, Brentwood, IMd.; George Warder, 1004 D street ! sou mum Charles Weldman, 1011 Ta; s t northeast; Willlam mson, 1431 U street sper J. Mateer, 100 Park . Park Lane, V Edward Petty, 1227 erard ,northeast; Walter Clifford 417 E street northeast; 1 streat Hughes, Aloysius Wes W, Entries are heaviest in tho § 100 pound classes, due to t hat the majority of our members of that weight. The competition r in the other clas L. " B121 Georsia W. Perkins, 2428 Mo ing for fufield berths. PBill Meeds fir [looked upon as the most Ik | cewsor 10 Vincenzo behind the bat. For his pitching staff Coach Day | counting heavily upon Wilbur Wright Morris Cohan and Gasch, all 1926 men and Johnny Hunt, & newcomer, is suid to Le a good prospect. Last year's infield performers, whe will again be on the-job, include Cos- tinett at first, Steven Bowdoln at sec ond and Bernard Nees at short. In addition to these and Eben Jenkins | there will be a number of other as- ) pirants to the inner works, who are expected to put up & stiff Lattle tnl 1reguu\r herths. Charley Bailey G M e |ing candidates for the outfleld. H Among others who will be given a | thorough lovking over by Mcntor Dav tare Taylor, Ross, Dobbs, &pi all, | Morgan, Mayhew, Wilson and Bass- | | CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN IN BALTIMOREI BALTIMORE, Md., March 15.—Cef High School's swimming team oll Washington invaded the Knights of Columbus pool today and defeated Porest Park High, 49 to °1, In a dual meef Surunarios: Central ey | Cen- by o Fatay and l\u{ne) ten, ntral; Time, 3745 o by Rist Par, h'K'Il Forest P NN hlnhnw 44 i'el v Raine, o Glasacoc HIX Forest Plr). Time, P Jninutes. -YARD BACK STRORE—W Tryss- Contri el Bomeot, Gomteal: Sl m.hlko For@stsu "o, 48 3.5 second 100-¥ DA —Wan m § orencs Contral’ second, Soliinz, Ro ri; third: Grimes, Central. i ate 10 wec onds. GERMAN-AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM WINS | ‘Aided by the booting of Bluer andl Bakoni, who play regularly with the first team of the German-American Club, the German-American Reserves gained a 5-to-0 verdict over the Army Medical Center soccer eleven yester- day at the Monument grounds. { Toeffler, center fuliback on the win- | | niing eleven, accounted for two of the | counters, while Bluer, H. Heller and G. Heller registered the rematning| tallles. The victory was the firsi scored this season by the Germans. The Medical Center booters ure on the lookout for opposition ugain next Saturday. David Adamson at Colum- Dbia 448 is in charge of the schedule. Line-up and suminary: go‘:-..:mer. Res. 'l'un Army )éffl Cent. n- *third, Rl Dutside, \.Ineide left. umlx e fereessapruety, Hy Bl e erce~ e, Crawlord and M. Fweeq ™ P O andiay ELBERFELD IS SIGNED. : N. C, March 13 -Norman ("Kia'") Elberfleld, for- ujor league player, has signed Heller and {as though some one is hogging. n- | koma Park, unlimited division has eome | ‘lever athletes, and the cream of then | s expected to compete. Quite a fev have entered the lists already. | street; The boys from the outlying di: ricts have not made as many entric as expected. The competition s open 0 them as well as to the Loys froy he city. Our friends In Landove should number some flne athlete unong them, and they are expected 1 enter their share. The members are asked once mor not to enter in more than two cven Any one competing in more th cannot do his hest and ms all around, plus the fa northeast: John Broderick Newton street northeast. Adrian Blaen, 1327 Thirtieth Jack P. Hashe, Wasnington Md.: Joseph Rrennan, B street southeast; Calvert M. Lo\\er), Seabrook, Md.: Frapk L. Troutman. Cherrydale, Va.: Jdhn P. Merlcle, 3747 Tfonty-eighth street, Mount Ra. nier, Md.; Donald £. Beall, 443 Newton ! place: Karl Kennel, 2217 Prout street | southeast {BOUTS WILL BE STAGED BY SCHOOLBOY BOXERS | Eight exhibition zm:‘mr:exq Mx the Stuyvee School boxinz tearn n Warrenton, Va., will be staged Thursday night | Washingt, Auditorfum under the irection of Joe Bateman. at it look A list of the latest applicants fo Louts ctiween membership: John Stanley Phelps jtreet hurtheast; Clay $31 Thirty-first street; Willis McCarty, 919 Shepherd strect; (- h;_nn.ub jr. 4368 Conduit es Dewitt Stehr The ‘ Y averue, (mmdaxel Vs v\':nr:(z‘xw el L Sweeney, 708 Madison strcet; oy from 75 pounds to 160. F. _Cook, 1855 Calvert street. | pairings are as_ follows: Jack Fin- Bugene Chiilem, $11 M {nerty vs. Mack Landsdowne, Charles {nue northeast; I'rank Chillerm { Brady vs. Jim Keith, Dorsey Cullen Michigan avenue northeast: | vs. Bill Bhepherd, Biily Abbott vs. Becker, 5002 FPortor st Bob Davis, Arnold Murick vs. Billy Hodges, 012 Olive avenue: Hurxthall, George Dartol vs. Gris Cavanaugh, 8025 Dent phos wold Green, Pewee Winslow vs. Keller, 325 Tennessee ax Sandv Daldwin., Hylapd Lyon enst. Howard Fletcher. oJ;\;n-., I_Jehmu:, 720 utheast; Jerry Eroderic K2 t;lllomr_;e. northeast; Willtam ?xo\fll COLLEGE BASKET BALL. wenty-fifth street; Andrewl At thnnewollu—Iowz. 1% Minne- M I’hll:ulelphh— Princeton, 34; Pennnylnmh. 32, Springman, 647 I street southea. m,n New Haven—Columbia, 41; Yale, all v Francis | e George | nue north. elll Turnsr, Greenwood avenue, Ta. R. Henry Kobinson Aniacostin, "Dr g I inix, Anacostio, D, €. Bavard Mallinis, Complete Tire Service Free Mounting Time to Think About GOODYEAR TIRES When you're down on your knees by the roadside—wrestling with jack and wrench-- yvou'll think of Goodyears. Why Not Think Abont Goodyears Now? GOODYEAR quality and MID-WASHINGTON service assure satisfaction at a saving “MID-WASHINGTON” as maneger of the local Southern As- soclation team. Elberfield managed the club in 1913 and again for the seasons 1915-1917. inclusive. He man- aged the Moblie team last season, 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone North 366 tor of the famous | ng Star Boys Club | The ! TAKE COURT GAMES Calvary Methodist basket ball II! tearns took both ends of a double- | header last night.in their home| gymnasiurm. | | The Regulars took the sewly or-, | ganized Potomae Boat Club auint to camp 1 scote of 32 to 13, while | the Reserves outclunsed Chevy Chase and gained a 33-to-14 dectislon. Bartlett and Scrivener cach ace! counted for five of the gonls scored | by the Regulars. Bartlett and Brown | {led the attack for the Reserves, | getting elght and flve two-counters, { respectively. | t'ul\'m'y'u annual h:mke'. ball bar lnltlmorn is the largest city in the | country supporting e minor leagu | base ball, 3 | wo cawvaky FvEs BLUE AND WHITE TEAM WILL PLAY 24 CONTESTS chedule Includes Games With_ Freshman Nines of Princeton. Penn, G. U., Maryland and C. U. Business to Get Late Start. BY JOHN 1. WHITE NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S base ball tea: ond week of outdeor practice to of games and from the looks 1 counters Georgetown and St. Alban's has i Pr nceton, Pvnx \l\ar faryland, 1 Ca 'NAVY ATHLETIC TEAMS | HAVE A SUCCESSFUL DAY to begin | M d M \'\PL)Lb, | A | zther h:\m y | | losing both contests in whic! Tho Navy boxing team lkept @ in dual | un- | {broken its record of victori es extending ov v | #ons Dby defeating Pennsylvaniu, one of {ts cidest rivals, by five boute to j two. | | The mstch wae not quite up tothe | standard of those of former years be | tween the two, Pennsylvania belng rather weak this season. while the| |Navy team w badly disrupted | | through echolast!: couditions, | The Nuvy had inexperlenced men in the 169 urd 175 pound classes, and | theso were the bouts which verelost. Levy, the Penn captaln, did some | ast and skillful boxing in the 125 pound class, but the judges both pre- | ferred the stendy and watchful tactics | jof Allen, together with his uggree- siveness In the second and third | rounds. and naited tn giving him the dectst Navy g)m.nutn uopn«l the vic Lu. rious march of Dartmouth, W had won this week from the Military Acad- and Princeton, by taking an in- ‘l'-rellmx match, 38% pointa to 16%,. For the first time this year the | | Navy dropped a first to an Eastern | tean, A. C. Bliss of Dartmouth de | feating Wolverton on the flylng ringe. Tirst places in all other events were taken the Midshipmen, though Anderson gave Btroop a cloke ! | struggie on the side horse, and Zitzo- { witz, intercolleglute champion in mn‘ ad a hard time to outpoin e of the visitors in the tum- t Kortluc \nt) swimmers won from lAhxgh, 4% to 18, taking first in every mem,' as they have in five of thetr aix| matches this year. In spite of weaker opposi performances were unifo lent. Rule, the Navy captals, troke tho | Acadey record for the 150-yard ha. stroke by two and one-tenth seconds, C| with his performance of 1: This also was within etgl the intercollegiate reco Davidson College won & wrestling | | match, 12 points to 9. from a team (oxnpumd of plebes, "lth additions excel. | LOYSIUS Ciub and Yankee A series tonight at the Arcade in In the opening encounter at 7 ness College and Princess Athletic C'u The Yanks will have thelr Nf:mn‘ lineup ready for tonigi s will be strengthened wdditlon of Paully Byrne nf\ Loyola, who performed with the team | Friday night when the Stantons were | nosed out of & victory. Jve Holman's Wonders hove listed 14 game with the Fort Ijumphreys quint for Wedrnesday night and on | Thursday will meet & picked team on | the Alexandria Armory court. They also expect to meet the Stantons within a week. Champlonship clalms of 140-pound | 3 | ! C, 2890 "v ~ DA | 8¢ ALOYSIUS AND YANKEES | basket ball fives { unlimited fiv , a8 the Central fled g the scene of portant cadet ceremony on t The list (f games fcllow {:rch 13 —\':\'y a:lu they figured, trom a The grapplers excelied in defensi: rather than those of the a tack, as' is indicated by the fact that no falls were registered. Of interest was the apy | Wickhorst, the powerful Nav and ceptain for next year, on the mat of l!B"‘mm’ Polyteck Plebes, J bouts to 4. T only weapon used. ‘The best nhoulhs ‘Waite of the Navy, | of his bouts. Beat Lehigh Matmen. BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 1¢ n one of the hardest fought and closest competed wrestling ineets witnessed at Lehigh University this season. the vy matmen defeated the Lehigh “Iulc lrnlr X was und Tech alreawd; o won all ce, & pn!n(n were [urhered on three stons. The o0dd bout in sharing the . | potnts vas a draw, in which He. of Lehigh and Crittenden of the > turnish=d plenty of thrilis durd nine-minute reguiar period and again in the two extra periods Summaries. ig r»m'\p "o as letter men won from, Lew! o again D CLAs defeated MeGarrify. extra po e adv HotxD SLAss teated ¥loyd. {~elle Jones the most T idMPs at presen anior )'gll ~tl ol track Charlie Hoff, lete, {s 6 feet 1 Inc 147 pound | 8.pound clas< yard relay, running br. {running high fum 100-pound e .ynrd relay, COURT GAME| . Iyard relay, ru b Avx-mg P.rnad Jump. -header.} Unl open their second game of a doy 15 girls' teams from b will ! team; Clov the back 19 wins in forn; \rw quints. | fered at the are | record 4' VH tion contests w hands of na Teams in the 140 pound class may arrange matches with the Clovers throu Manager augh at Lincoln 4484-J. Renroc Junfors, winners straight victories, wish to book games | for the week. They have the use of & |“‘A~- gymnasium on Tuesduy ni Manager Trotter at Lincoln i the pu‘ {of & Series of tndc 'mthmq 8A1, | honors in_the t eight | 241\}\:-(1 :ehlm "W | | mings. Custom Tailored PECIALISTS IN THE SUIT THAT JACK BUILT! HEN the town’s best Custom Tailor— Jack Bernstein—builds a Suit he puts twenty years of experience into the fitting, designing, cutting and making. He uses the best pure woolens and fine trim- T“_l OT just a few stingy bolts—but a great big assortment of smartest patterns and colors to select from. And noth- ing’s done outside—your suit is entirely made, from fitting to finishing, right here on the premises, by Union Tailors! JACK BERNSTEIN, Inc. “Twenty Years of Good Tailoring”’ O By Union Tailors 814 F St. N.W. ARMY & NAVY UNIFORMS AND LIVERY