Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 26

SPORTS Griffmen Come to Life in Impressive Fashion Following a Lectu BOYS THEN SLAM GIANTS gden and Ruether Hurl Well as Mates Pound McGraw Bush to Fling Today in Augusta Battle. Hurlers at Birmingham—Covey and BY JOHN B. KELLER. UGUSTA, Ga., April 6.—Perhaps my team has snapped ovt of its A slow ways,” Manager Bucky Harris said this morning. “That 13-to-2 win over the Giants at Birmingham yesterday certainly makes it 1 But I am not yet satisfied that everybody seem the club is finding itself. s going along just right. 1 want more pepper in the cllub and I will have + before the American League campaign starts.” The Nationals came 8ut of their hitting slump with a_vengeance when ey evened the Spring series with the Giants. A continuation of such <lugging as they did on Rickwood Field at Birmingham ought to get at ast one win in the two games scheduled here today and tomorrow. They socked Chic Davies, last of SNAPPING OUT OF IT the New York hurlers used, for nine <afetles in the ninth inning, the sec ond of the two in which he worked. and everybody went to bat ex ept Goose Goslin, got his slam. They 180 battered Jack Wisner, who went even rounds, but in only one session vere they able to make their raps ount and then they had to be helped iy some poor Giant fielding. This afternvon, Stanley Coveleskie nd_Joe Bush were slated to do the Lurling in the fifth game with the Glants., If they do as well as Curly Ogden and Dutch Ruether did yester- day, every one will be satisfied. Ogden vent through five excellent inning while Ruether, although a trifle weak n one session, looked better than in any previous start this v Perhaps a talk that Manager Harris bad with the club prior to the game caused it to wake up with a vengeance esterday. What he said to the s o players was intimated in an early | JBatted for Wisner in the seventh. morning discussion with the Wwriter. | ywo hington .004699000 3 Bucky Threatened Shake-up. New: Xark 0100001 00— T am satistied with the way Two-base hits—Ruel, Young, J. Harrl Judge, Bllieee. Stolen base—Frisch, players to do good have|fces—Meusel B uble . plays - 2, - clar paugh to Judge. Jucl reen go Bucky declared. | Friveh fo Kelly. Myer to ‘dudse. Duvies to ind un a decided change | Hurtley to Kelly. First base on_balls—Off n the 1 0r the men | Okden. 25 of uether, 17 4 1 \he men | Struek ouc—py Wi ithin e n :)E‘ll'lh 6 l'n '-'- l""lnfi, ~ \ line-up nningy. Left on bases—Wa: “,,’r‘:,"h ball o1 New York, . "Hit by _piteh & = s Ruether (Young). Umpires—MVessrs vin frequently reason why it <hould be a cleve s & ball club mechanically eflicient, butelt has been far from that, espe- Gowan and MecCormick. Time—2 h fally In the pair of games we lost to HODAPP FRACTURES LEG: olumbus. In those contests the club TO BE OUT FOR MONTH nade no opportunities for itself and By the Associated Prese efused to take any great advantage| CLEVELAND, April 6. — Johnny ¢ those offered it Hodapp, third baseman for the Cleve “True. our voung pitchers per-[land Indians. suffered a compound ormed miserably. Thev lacked con-|fracture of his right leg at New Or -0l and everythinz else needed in|leans vesterday when he fell in at- good pitching. But even though a|tempting to step on a ball. all_club looks poor behind | Physicians say Hodapp will be out of urling of low caliber, there|the zame at least a month. vere nther things happening that| Cleveland paid Indianapolis $50.600 made the club look worse. for Hodapp last vear. “What irritates me is the lack TO WIN CITY TITLE <erfes. 1 have insisted that' these ted Press cames be taken seriously in every PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-—Con Yay. I have no reason to believe tirat \nen who fail to show a deal of pepper in these games will step out like ‘horoughbreds in the championship nie Mack's Athletfcs, by defeating the Philadelphia Nationals vesterdu $ to 6. clinched the city champlonshin 1l of the men noW | g, the American leaguers. e ulavly are €0INE o] It was tie Athletics’ fourth straight nave something unplensant BApRED (@ | victory. o’ contests of the feven h Bss/ithey Suap outior it I| ISIDNY: (hey feontes ; am in no mood for trifling | game ‘series having been won during | the training period in the South Game Starts Off Slowly. by inning little action in the first [py, of srday's game. Friseh {Phili only pl get on, and | Rommel second shortly after he | Dean and Ruel's throw being | entirely too short. , Judge's single | vas all the Nationals gleaned off Wisner in the second session. but the (iants shoved a run across after two were out. Jackson slapped toward left, the | 1t eluding Peck. for one base. beat out yw bounder 10| TLeverets, Stee leld to Juckson a |Freeze and May and the = rd' when v‘ At Hot Surine \Wisner slammn ) left. | Pittsburgl 1 ,Y,m third Nationals lost no |ndianapolis ime in their three | Aldridec. S hits heing some sloppy telding by siants. Ruel opened ith drive down the i lifted an casy hance for ut latter let (1L he ball b ve just K Shieseport! e 5 Nick Altrock does in his comedy &t Louis (N ] % | Shreveport (Tex.y 13 16 wffs. As a result. Rice got to the - 2 Huntzinger. Hames, Myers and O'Farr niddle station. although Ruel had to | wieineer, ey S o wil up at thivd. Hose Bucky picked this occasion to |, At Richmond. y ook n sinzle to left, tallying both | Richmond (Va.i: s ‘ unners. Goslin followed with a long Bennett. Chase and Ponds: Matthews, \ingle’ to center and when Tyson .let | foliffe. Bogart and_Agnew. Branch he ball get by for a roll to the fence Bucky scored and the Goose reached hird. Joe Harris hit a high bounder n front of the plate. Goslin was homo almost as soon as Wisner grab- iied the sphere, so the pitcher had to \a content with flagging the batter. When Ruether wabbled in the sev- nth the Glants registered a second marker. Dutch could not get the ball s and walked Lindstrom. who satted for Wisner. Groh followed with u single to shove Freddle for ward a base. Frisch flied to Goslih, hut Young took one of Dutch’s pitches the ribs and the sacks were crowd- nd. Meusel then flied to Rice so far % in center that all hands ad vanced a hase after the catch, Lind- strom scoring. Grifts Busy in Ninth. A flock of the Natior 1ls’ runs were halked up in the ninth. Judge began ; 'he round by getting a pass from | Davies. Bluege bunted with sacrifi- | jal intent and Tartley tried to flag | Judge at second. The throw got to ihe bag too late and both hands were <afe. Myer singled through the box, | Alling the bases. Then Ruel took 1he edge off the rally to a great ex- tent by driving into a double play, pitcher to cather lo first base All was not over, though. ong shot. Ruether poled iite 10 | Vi tantl s Blenbath S ok ras el laft, tallying Bluege and Myer. and pected to batter the Jersey battler's when Meusel booted the ball Ilu!r.h !!'mmd midriff into something sugges- ontinued (o second base. Rice's | ive of 5 ghell hole, found his fists <cratch single moved Ruether to |h‘e cing off. far corner, then Stewart scored Dutch " : S wnd sent Rice to the middle sack with Ray stayed the limit and| a single to left Goslin's stroll filled "he sacks. Joe Harris slammed the all against the center field fence and after the dust settled he was the only man left on the paths. Judge doubled to score Joe Harris!| ind Blnege's two-b r tallied Jadge. Myer beut out roller » Jackson! wnding Bluege to third. Ruel’s| <ingle registered Bluege at the count- ing block before Ruether ended the | slaughter with pop to Groh. SPEAKERS TAKE THIRD. Tris Speaker Insects scored their hird win at the expense of the St. Peter's Insects, 9 to 8. WASHI Rice. ef.... . % Mareis, 86 who Bluege, 3b.. Peckni P SO LY 3 e olssescsscsses? 5 el ssesemmsuseel A omz=ne® IR s-ses-ccesse® Bl mommsimmimmi? | Soorrmudinenl not who ought ) is good enough to and there is no good should not win. It ball club as well By the Associ ing spirit as well as playing abllity should be disclosed in Spring raining, and only those fellows who develop both ying to stick in regular jobs. al of the men now There W inning was the he pilfered drew his (A (N 005000 10701004 and Cochrane: Knight Wilson,” Jonnard or 1o Maun At Waycross, ineinnati (N.) . Rochester (L) ) .. Day and Grew. ‘Hank Thor and Devine. At Little Rock. | “hicago (A} | Little Rock ™ (8.} : - H iz 3 156y iperforth: Me- rb Thormiahlen R i Wingo. = aff and Grabowski Ak - and Smith. Gooch r and Florence. Atlanta— B oim ALY 16 < 7 Dauss and Manion. Bassler Bayne and Leubbe, Brock he ahead, by chan At Detroit Atlanta Gibeon, Diin, 5 it se line. Rice Meusel, nee out of his re aft Me- Va— H 11 15 Sal.) 4a89 F Winston-Salem (Pied.j . 13 6 Grieshaber, Arthur and Roland: Thomp- son. J. Harris and Chisholm, Johnsop. At Greensboro, N. C.— R wilson” " (Va.) 2 b Greenshoro | (Pied. i i Hearn. Mogely and Paim: Turner, sate, Williams and Ray. Atkins 8 0 2 Apple- At Tampa, Fla.— R H Tampa eakah il 7 Macon stmeaiod 02 ae g Alvarez, Farrar and Lopez; Winn, Stamey, Largo and Moore. At Greenville, Greenville (S. A" |BERLENBACH NEUMAN IS TARTAR BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK. April 6.—Paul Berlen- bach does not seem to have done him- self a_whole lot of credit up in Ha ford last night when Ray Neuman of Je City stuck to the limit with him. On the other hand, Ray’s roly-poly | stomach may be deceiving. It ma by a | De like one of those steel sponsons ot by @ | on a sattleship. Toronto (Int.), 2: Why quibble with the clerk when Herpicide can be bought elsewhere. Insist upon gfq'bro‘: Herpicide Quality Halr Tenic Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts T PLAY IS DEADLOCKED. Aztec and Business High base ball | having been hooked for | ers THE . EVENING STAR Talks to Boys on Base Ball BY JOHN B. FOSTER (This is the fiftcenth of a series of articles by John B. Foster based on letters he has received from boys who seek his advice as to how to train so as to fit themselves to become good ball players.) HOW FIRST BASEMEN ARE MADE. “[ PITCH and also play first base. Which position would you train for as a permanent one? s the knuckle ball held by two fingers, or three, and how must I train to harden my knuckles to throw it? he skin gets rubbed off and I do not like it. T throw it most of the time with three fingers, but I have been told that if 1 will train properly 1 can ¢ throw it with two fingers, and that two fingers are all that are used by the big leaguers. Should the first baseman play near the bag, or away {rom it, nearer 'the second baseman?—Philadelph'a, Pa.” 1f you are a good pitcher and saggsfied that you can become better | should remain at that task unless you prefer to get in the game more often than the pitcher usually does. Schoolboys do not have to take en. torced vacations as professional pitch- ers do. The big chaps in the big leagues cannot pitch daily the game is played now. because the strain on thelr arms is too great. Per- haps the strain has decreased since the spit ball, and the shine ball, and | Philadelphia, where ail the boys like all the other fol-derols have been | to throw ft, or try to throw it, be ruled illegal, because it took strength | casue Rommel, piicher for .the Ath and endurance to get away with a letics, isa r ter of the art 1 delivery for them e SRR g There is a great deal of pleasure Practice Will Toughen Sk | However, any kind of a delivery | about playing first base. The first baseman must be the most accurate | that hurts the fingers by scraping the | skin is not going to make a good catcher of a long thrown ball of any player of the team. Other players | pitcher out of anybody. It may be, as will throw high to him and wild. | You become older, {throwing the| They will throw the ball at his feet, | knuckle ball will not be so hard on and at his knees, and he must be able | vour skin, and perhaps the skin will to bend, and twist, and turn and do | toughen by practice, but when it everything unusual and acrobatic to [ comes to suggesting anything that help out the fielders who have been [ Will toughen the skin on the bac the knuckles, drop the idea. It forced to get the ball to him in a worth while to throw the knuckle ball and be compelled to doctor your fin gers. You always run risk of injur ing them permanently and'who wants base ball and do that? Base sn’t for that sort of thing in any way. It doesn’t matter much whethe! you use two fingers or three fingers to throw the knuckle ball. Tt's just “how handy” it fe. Keep as far as vou can‘from first base when playing the base, unless there is a runner on it. Hug the base when there is a man there who is try ing for second, yet when the pitcher lets the ball go to the batter, run ay from the base to try to stop any hits that may be rapped between you and second base. Remember that the first baseman fn these days is sort of an assistant, both to the second base man and the right fielder (Copyright. 1026.) EASTERN NINE DOES WELL IN ITS OPENING CONTEST Don't do any training to pitch that | knuckle ball. If you can pitch the | knuckle ball, well and good, but your knuckles alone. 1 do not know that I would advise pitching the knuckle ball if it takés the skin off your fingers. It is true that the knuekle ball is very popular around Interesting to Watch. A good first baseman is about as in teresting to watch as any other play er, although in the old' davs the first baseman knew so little about what could be done at first base that he stood on top of the bag most of thes time and thought he was making u splendid showing on the ball field. The left-handed first baseman made the play much faster at that base, but not all the credit of developing first base must be given to the left-handers. It was started by Charley Comiskey when he was first baseman for the St. Louis Browns a long time ago. Boys used to sneer at the job of playing first base, but now a good first baseman can make Just as sensa- tional plays as any other player, and the boys seem to like to try for first. ASTERN HIGH opened its base ball season auspiciously E with a 4-to-0 win over Gonzaga on the stern field Quinn, Frager and Adkins were called on to do mound duty for the winning nine, while Lefty Stephens went the route alone for the visitors. Stephens was knicked for seven hits. Only two were registered vesterday |against the Eastern twirlers. DOG SHOW ENTRIES T0 CLOSE TONIGHT Entries in_the twelfth annual dog show™of the Washington Kennel Club, to be held in the Arcade April 19 and 20, must be made before 9 o'clock to- night at the club’s offices, 2130 P streét northwest, Frank P. [Leach chairman of the bench show commit- tee, has announced Since unday more than 150 entries have been made and a grand rush is { anticipated today. , Officers of the { club will be on hand to aid novices in | making out entry blanks. Any dog of any breed, pedigreed or not, may be_entered in the show. 3 Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park Recent entries were: —Alexandria mien, - £ J. H. Kentner, Army Veterinarian o balimore School, ’Lrilsh setter: Frederick C Stern. ryan, 1821 Adams Mill road, shep- 3—Georgetown Prep. |herd: Meredith Pahner, 1141 Twelfth 3 3 street, pointer; M. T. Grimes, 3149 Western's squad left Washington | Mount Pleasant street, two Boston today for Lewisburg, W. Va., where | terriers; Isabel Stone, 3430 Connecti- nbrier Military Academy is to be | cut avenue, collie encountered tomorrow. On Thursday | Mrs. Frank Upman, Ballston, Va., the pastimers meet Staunton Military | five Pekingese: Charles F. Phillips, Aeademy at Staunton, and after re. |440 N husetts avenue, shepherd: turning home for a day will go to | Andrew A. Le Chette, 820 1 street, Baltimore Saturday to tackle Mount | chow; J. C. Webster, 1131 Sixth streef St. Joe. | northe Irish wolfhound; F. ¢ _ . 2128 Fourteenth street, Roston While Bu: terrier: Calvin M. Jones, Barcroft High at Alex Va. shepherd: Dorothy A. Fowler. ugv‘mor}l l("\ll_ 1424 Sixteenth street, Pekingese. action for the first time tomorrow George M. Wallace, Rensselear, N with the St. Alban's on the latter|y “Trish setter: W. H. Semindinger team’s diamond. The game is sched-| piitsburgh, shepherd ,,ohng v, uled for 2:30 o'clock. St. Alban's|McDonnell, Tulsa, Okla., Irish setter swamped Laurel High, 29 to 10, in the [ Dr. D, J. Van Veisor, Pittsburgh, Pa first game of the season and should | pyll terrier and wire fox terrier; W. give the Central team a stiff brush. F. Gilroy, Pittston, Pa., English set- St. Alban's basket ball letters have | ter, and Mrs. A. G. Heubner, Toledo, been awarded to Capt. William |Ohio@English setter. Stearns, Billy Hard, ¥. Harrison, B. . Ay Morganthal and M. Hunt. Woodruff | Tech's diamond combination, beaten Weaver has been named captain of [ Saturday by Episcopal High in its the 1927 quint inaugural conte: meets Randolph- —t Macon Aeademy today at Front Royal, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. HERES THE WAY WELLPLAY IT.. Fred Whapple's three-bagger in the opening frame scored McAllister and Talbert and gave the home team a commanding lead. Another run was added in the fourth inning and the final tally shoved across in the sev enth, 3 The Eastern nine's strength will be tested twice more this week, a gam with Episcopal High at Alexandria saturda; and a practice contest with Gallandet he ing in the making for an eariier date. Gonzaga's next scheduled with Business on Wednesday week. The remainder of the I tilts ave listed as follows m of ne Stre s April 4—Buanese at Business 1—Tech. Alexandria —Business —Georgetown freshmen at Hilltop tackles Episcopal in its second en nine goes into HARTFORD, Con Paul Berlen bach, Astoria, N. Y. light heavy weight champion, beat Ray Neuman, Jersgy City (10). Bobby Garcia, Balti morg, defeated Johnny Drew, Wor cester. NEW YORK.—Ray Miller, Chicago. knocked out Jackie Snyder, New York (2). Ernie Jarvis, Kngland, beat Manny Wexier, New York (10).” Sergt. Sammy Baker, Mitchel Field, out pointed Irish Tommy Jordan, New York (10). BAYONNE, N beat Hilly Lev J.—Frankie Genaro ne, Brooklyn (10).! kie Godon, Brookiyn, won from Bllly Kennedy, New Orleans. PHILARELPHIA Tommy Lough ran, Philadelphia, defeated Yale Okun, New York (10). i MINNEAPOLIS. — California Joe Lynch, San Francisco, outpointed 13 nie Fliegel, Minneapolis (10). TROUSERS|| ##422% To Match Your Odd Coats SPECIALS” EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| go0nd'id Scotland ying privileges cxtended to o limit=d lect group ‘more e g, e worid'y mast fadooe courses — Gleneagles, Troon, Prestwick, wt. Andrews, ctc. Sailing from New York— S. S. California—May 8 S. S. Transylvania—May 29 S.S. cgmomll-—.lu-)t 5 Tours of 4 aad 5 wecka, $575 and $670 Waillace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. i of your golf club. Write for booklet G-47—giving full itineraries and costs. CUNARD nines battled to a ball draw vester- lav in a practice game. Jones of jtusiness and Clifford of the Aztecs the opposing pitchers Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street a Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 AND ANCHOR LINES 1406 H §t. N.W., Wash,, D. C. or Loeal ‘Agent WASHINGTON, D.” €, TUESDAY, let | D APRIL 6, 1926. BIG LEAGUERS CONTINUE SWATTING IN EXHIBITIONS By the Associated Prees. ANY disheartening hours are just around the corner for big league hurlers unless the batting records made in the most recent exhi- A number bition games are only a “streak of luck.” of pitchers worked in vain yesterday and a few of them experienced their worst dreams coming true, their offerings proving the very thing the batsmen desired. In 8 of the day’s 11 exhibition hit-fests a grand total of 183 safe blows were made, 112 going to the winners and 71 to the losers. And the gardeners were kept husy Wright of the Pittsburgh Pirates lam- | straight from the Dadgers, starting med out two homers to feature his|off in the first frame with six runs club’s one-sided victory over Indian-[off Burleigh Grimes. The Athletics polis at Hot Springs, and the Detroit | elinched the series against the other Tygers collected nine extra-base hits | home team, the Phillies, winning their while defeating Atlanta, at Atlanta, [fourth straight victory. Eddie Rom- Zerri and Gehrig of the | mel, Mack's ace, went the full route nkees each hit four-baz- | for the winners. gers in defeating Brooklyn at Knox- - ” Both Boston Teams Win. ville. Taylor and Welsh of the Boston}] poth Boston teams had a successful Braves brought in three runs each by 5 cleaning the bags with. hits against | 48Y, the Braves scoring 11 runs Jersey City. against the Jersey City club and the . il o Red Sox downing the Louisville Colo- Good Day For Favorites. nels, Ruffing of the Red Hose shut most instances |out the Kentuckians for five innings. timers winning | _ Disaster has invaded the camps of seven of the eight tilts with bushers. |Ohio teams, two Cincinnati stops being out of The only upset was suffered by the Louis Cardinals, outhit and out- [Johnny . Hodapp, Cleveland third ‘ker, heing on crutches with a scored by the Shreveporters. The Red Birds have roared along likea cyclone | compound fracture of the right leg this Spring and the unexpected defeat | Coach Grover Land is preparing to may serve as a tonic, knocking them Wingo, if nec , during the from the tree of overconfidence. They nce of Picinich Hargrave will meet Tulsa toda the Cincinnati Rube In the three interleague games the ke will take Hodapr n Washington Nationals, Philadelphia St. Louis Browns continue Athleti New York Yankees, all hitting mood and pounded junior circuit flag contenders, emers 6-t0-8 victory over Chatta- ed victorious. The Nationals hammer 'he team is in fine : for ed two New York Giant hurlers for 17 s tilt with Nashville. f hits, nine coming in the ninth for nine Tygers used his strongest runs. The Giants-Nationals series now | up, excepting battery, to beat Atlanta is tied two-all and will be resumed to- | and probably will send the same play- zainst Birmingham today. The The Yankees won their seventh Favorites won in vesterday, the big the game and aid ab: from Lu Sisle to show back- | -/ apolis today and meet Little Rock to- | | | SPORTS re by Harris 'LAMAR TAKES BOUT IN TITLE TOURNEY BOSTON. April 6.—Defeating Star ley Simmons of Pittsburgh in thres rounds, Henry Lamar of Washingtoy national junior and senior light- | heavywejght champion. started or a successful defense of his title here last night in the opening matches of the senior Amateur Athletic Union | boxing tournament Chris Schindall of Baltimore was the only other fighter from the South Atlantic sectlon to survive lasr night's bouts. He won from Roge cLean of Detroft on a techuica nockout in the third round The qualifiers are: 112-POUND CLASS—Huerta Evans, Angelen Haggerty. Pittsburgh: L. Pittsburgh’ Eddy O'Neil LASS—Joe Patz, Gary. Ind ttaburgh: John Henstefn, St James Morrello. Boston 26.POUND CLASS—Patey J_ Ruffalo W York: Donohis. New York: Mike War Los Augeles: Eddie Curley. Boston. POUND CLASS—Thomas Lown, Nev York: John Zale. Gary. Ind.: Joe Conles Boston and_Robert n 147 POUND CLASSEd York' Freddie Washington. Charles Holleran, Pittsburgh Pirates end their series with Indian- row. | Not to be outdone by Wright, Shee- han hit a_homer for Pittshurgh yes- terday. McKechnie's crew is watch ing a keen fight for second base, Hal Rhyne, Coast star, giving Eddie Moore unuisually hot competition. Chicago’ White Sox, who easily beat the Little Rocks yesterday, now are in Memphis for a two-day exhibi- tion. The Chicago Cubs are Eastward bound, due to arrive in Kansas City tomorrow to start a four-game series. COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Brookland—Catholic University, Yale, 4 At Charlottesville—Virginia, 4; Le- high, 2. At Lexington—Washington and Lee, 8; Rutgers, 1. At New' York—Fordham, 3; Dart- mouth, 2. At Afhens — Georgia, Notre Dame, 6. At Richmond—Richmond U, 8; Pennsylvania, 8 (10 innings). At Williamsburg—Princeton, 9; Wil- liam and Mary, 8. At Blacksburg—Virginia Poly, 4; Syracuse, 1. At_Sallsbury—Davidson, 9; North Carolina, 8. At Hickory, N. Guilford, 4. At Durham—Durham League), 8; Duke, Los Joe Katlish. Louj Tiernan. New Philadelnhis 9% Ray ¥ C.—Lenoir-Rhyne, 6; (Piedmont At Charleston—Presbyterian, 11; College of Charleston, 3. At Auburn—Auburn, 8; Michigan, 5. At Tuscaloosa—Tlin 8; Ala- bama, 6. _:\l,()).(unl—.\ ippi, 10; Wiscon- sin, 2. At Raleigh—Wake Forest, 10; North Carolina State, 3. NORTHERN INSECTS FORMING. orthren Insects will talk base ball Friday night at 7_o'clock at La mont street. Candidates for the nine are requested to report. (Games are being booked at Adams 4009 Masters, lo: Joe oty Ind Brockton: cinia. HEAVYWEIGHTS- | gelen’ Anthony My ndblad ‘manuel. S PLAY THRILLING MATCH NEW_ YORK. April 6 ®).—Sta ley G. Morttmer of New York cor quered George Wightman of Bos ton In a sensational five-set mateh featuring the opening of play in the national amateur court tennis tourna ment to decide a challenger for G Gould, titleholder since 1905 scores were 3—6, 6—4. 6—1 6—4. 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