Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 27

SPORTS. North Carolina University Base Ball Team He TARHEELS TO VISIT C. U. FOR FIRST CLASH TODAY " Dixians Then Mave Out to College Park for Two Bat- tles With Maryland—G. U. and Old Liners Also Playing This Afternoon. BY H. C. BYRD. NORTH CAROLINA comes here today for three This aiternoon at 3:43 the Tarheels are sched- NIVERSITY OF ball game uled 10 meet Catholic University at Brookland and tomorrow of Marvland. The games hase lay they play games with the University arc a part of a trin of the Tarhecls whic . Polytechme Institute and University of Virginia v North Carolina_played the same three games plaving this vear. Then it won from Catholic crsity and split even with Maryland. Maryland had previously met the Tarhecls at Greens- boro and lost. so in the three games last year the latter had the advantage. rolina probably has an- | ditileult Not only that, but about the team. as it nearly always | only wi done s for two men diamond ces while one above the average, Howeve others elips off one untried department this Sy quarter. A race in 1= the most important, as the pitchin 20 seconds means that the staff is almost entirely new. Al | four members of the team must aver three men who did the varsity pitch- [age 50 seconds to the quarter. ing a vear azo are gone, among them | It would not be entirely unexpected - Bill Farbee, who was mainstay on the |to see three of the four men on sab. Georgetown's team do 49 seconds each | Burgess and Ascher already have duled here vesterday | done better than this, and Swinburne boards on account of 'has done 50 seconds indoors, which And. incidentally, ) indicates that he too can step the it is not likely that ctests toda¥ | quarter in 49 on a cinder path. It is will be plaved under conditions that "'-\“'“""'." doubtful if there is anothe are any too good. it they are plaved | schoal fn the country with three men ~at all | as fastin the 440. » COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Lexington—Cornell, 10 contests included i here last year it turns out All games s went by the weather conditions Two other games are listed hr‘mj this afternoon. Fordham plays at Georzetown and ‘lvania at Maryland. Penn has played some exingt 0 excellent games since it has heen on | At New York—Columbia, —jts trip South and also has taken| At Athens—Notre Dai tpart In some rather poor ones. Roth | Kif, sgames will bezin at 4 o'clock. weather | -\t Epermittin At = . At Ashland—Princeton, 10; The Naval Academy is helding » | dolph-Macen, 0. week from Saturday, April -oant At Williamshurg. allMaryland track and field meet.| Willlam and Mary, 1. The game in the ure of a At Hampton—Hampden State championship affalr. with the | Delaware, 1. Navy also competing. It i d that | At Oxford—Mississipp iiyepresentatives of fthe Navy, Johns|sin, %. _Hopkins, Western Maryland, Wash-| At Starkville—lowa, 1: ennsylvania Mississippi R M- n Preshy- with Kirkend In all such events in previous | Af Charleston—Citadel, has outdistanced other squads in angular meet with North Carolina the | ZANESVILLE, Ohio. April 7 (#).- It usually is conceded that an the national tournament in Chicr ira. Georgetown fizures ts present | poys' studies, he said the vear. Of course. goinz below 3| (he hoard met in specia minutes 21 seconds. in a race in % ington College, Mount St. Mary's and | Aggies, 2. tha University of Marvland are to| At Tuscaloosn—Alabama, vie with one another for the® honor. | nofs, 0. vears there has not heen much 1o terian, 2. the proposition outside the Naval e o Academy. Just how far the Navy SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS Maryland is shown by the fact that L it usually has won ‘dual meets by TRIP hig margins. Last Spring in a tri AS QUINT TAKES Sailors won easily. more than doub-| When the Board of Education decided ling the score muade by the Tarheels, | two weeks ago to send the high school who was secend hasket ball team, State champions, to team that can get below 3 minutes F. C. Kirkendall, superintendent seconds in _the Penn relays can win | schools, submitted his the mile relay championship of Amer- | The trip would be detrimental to the four will go below that fizure and| The team went and returned consequently has hizh hopes of taking | the consolation title, having los first homors in the hizgzest e of | in the championship minutes 20 seconds is not as easy 1S | ynpanimously accepted it sounde, Notwithstanding George- | yasiznation. town hae done just a little over 3 Texas. it i= a fact that when a team | Rabbie Jones. attained gets down to that ‘ime every fifth of | prominence as a golf player a second that is taken off is extremely | was only 14 vears of age national when he resignation. | | and | two weeks {over with Virginia | | dolph-Macon Ran- Sidney, 6: Wiscon. | | ¢ terir NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, THREE SCHOOL NINES " DUETO PLAY TODAY ‘Central. Western and N teams Business hase et action on the diamond today, latter two nines playing out of town in their second start » the season, and the Central com- | hinatlon opening its schedule with | A'ban's on the Saint's field. The Western are tackling Greenbrier Military School at Lew hur Va., before going to Staun- ton, tomorrow 1o meet the Military Academy nine. Conducted by R the BY BILL JACOBSON, Star Outfielder and ‘Hitter of the St Browns. boys 3 g . M an outfielder and my job is to i | catch every fiy I :an reach and | to hit the ball when at bat. I've | | paid much attention to hoth depart- onerinz “m’ohtr‘s;a«n; learly L ments of the game since [ began | > with a 6-to-1 victor: h é the locals have | playing at the age of 18 1 played; activities 10 practice (hall hefore then, of course, and was | are about due for a - ! { satisfied to play in a pasture and [with a ball I made mysclf. And) mede | about the only time | had to play Sten: | . K 11-t0-5 verdiet | Was after supper. and the Alexan- | [ decided when 1 was 12 years old | A A-to-3 win at the {that 1 was going to be a ball playver and try to reach the big leagues. | could throw a curve at 13. F didn't stick to pitching. After T he me an outfielder, 1 found it very important to judge accurately the direction und velocity of the w for if you let a fly blow away vou there would be much razzing from . the fans, ! 1 catch three-fourths of the fies CAPTURES HOCKEY CUP. that come my way around the shoul MONTR April T (®).--The | ders. It takes lots of practic blematic of the world | properly gauge a ball, and I find 1| nship, will remain in | need more practice on “going back" | son of the victory of [after them than on any others. In Maroons, National | fact, 1 put in nearly all my practice champions, over H"" Staunton Since Leonare confined their sessions and siness At Alexandr hut one pri vaphers over Devitt takes on Episcopal High h Prep expense of Tech Tech’'s scheduled Acaden vesterday after iners made the val "heir s with Briary Poolenville. tan. | ame with 2 rained was the trip next el Hall Saturday 1t to hocke Montre the Montre: Hockey League Victoria Cou going back for them. That's where ars 1ast night. The |the hard catches are made. hix was the fourth = won | about 18 inches apart. J pull my left the first two, 'foot a trifle. 1 step for the pitch and Club Pledge l WANT to be a member of The Evening Star I pledge myself to: Keep myself always in good physical con- Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining Abide by the rules of all sports | engage in and respect officials. The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school At bat I stand very close, with feet The Io The Evening Star Boys l Boys Club, and if accepted to membership ition. loser. Follow the activities of the Club through classes. A A ——School. I would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Bovs Club button, which I will wear. Name of Ros. Address. Clip this blank application. fill it out and mail it today addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington. D. C. ing like wine to take all "There’s nothing the harshness out of tobacco—and the mellow mildness of Cinco proves it! Fine tobaccos cured in genuine claret wine, under government per- mit, gives Cincos their fine flavor which makes them the nation’s ever popular smoke. Wm. H. Warner 935 H St. N.W., The Coening Star BOYS CLUB | mot for the kind of ball I think is toes. | Hilitop D. (.. WEDNESDAY, OBERT C. McCLELLAN being pitched, T grip a bat very tightly and use tape on the bat always to help my grip. I'm a good sized fellow, but I notice that a lot of little fellows can play Jjust as well or better. The only handi- cap my size Is to me Is getting a uniform to fit sometimes. Fresco Thompson, of the world hamplonship Pittshurgh club, has something of interest to say tomorrow. Elsewhere on this page will be found an application for membership. Fili it in today and mail it addressed Chief Boys Club, The Evening Star. | Washington, D. C. Roy Builders. | | | Lie flat on back with arms along- side of body, palms on floor. Raise legs straight in air with toes pointed straight up. Then pull knees toward ol with toes pointing straight out Change from one 'wmllhm to another until tired. This is splendid exercise for every muscle in legs, ankles and (Copyright. 1926, | G. U. STARS WILL BE | HONORED AT DINNER Presentation of certificates of merit to former Georgetown University athletes who have won national or international recognition ‘will be a teature of the second annual Varsity “G" dinner scheduled for April 29 at , the City Club. Awarding of letters and trophies also will take place at this time and | vour column and keep posted. | Hyattsville, PRIL 17, 1926. SPORTS. re to Figure in Three Games ]fieal Enthusiasm Is bisphlyea \BASKET TITLE PLAY - In Evening Star Boys Club taken kindly to The Evening Star Boys Club idea It is a movement to influence and help boys’ activities with the aid oi ~~perts in every line of sport. In addition club affairs will be held | Irvin Foltz, 308 from time to time. At no time will| Benny Milton, 3 the organization ask the boy to givelLeonard up a thing or in no way wili the club|Charles Potter, interfere with anything the boy wants | Robert Lee, to do in preference to anything the| Francis Tnije organization may suggest. Robert FEmerson, 313 The organization hax approximaiely |street: Burton Tilton 3,000 members and an effort will be|street: Thomas Lucas, made (o keep the elub active at all| Royal street; Franeis times. The members should be im-|Queen street pressed with the fact that it is their | club, and the results obtafned are to| be measured only hy the enthusiasm| HARVARD SIGNS PARENT. ABD | CAMBRIDGE, M April 7 (), Th f o A) GE, 3 April 7 (). . 1 aked to Fred Parent, member of the their column in The Star 3 n ° There g omsthing tb learn champion Red Sox in 1903 and every day. The articles are written | PAS expressly for the Boys ¢lub and an| 12rY effort is made to give something of Interest as well as something in | structive. | ‘end _vour base ball news to the| chief. There will he lots of hase ball within a short while, 5o keep reading street street treet; treet; street street Royal Oronco North 110 orth Pitt St. Asaph Pitt Queen meron Russell I base ball. The Land ver Star Boys Club nine defeated the Melrose Midgets of in the second game of the home.and-home series by the score of 20 to 8. Outstanding was the work of Peffer and Bell, the vietors' pitchers. The former fanned % men in 4 innings. The latter held the losers to 2 hits in the remaining 5. The Stars’ average age 5. For games call Hyattsville 802.F.11 A list of new applicants for mem. bership is as follows: G. Henry Platz, Clinton. Md.; Ra vv}vmd W. Locke, Hamilton street, Cottage City, Md.. William R. Hu son, 11 Thirteenth street southeast; Clarkson Durkin, 1619 Thirtieth street Franklin Norfolk, Fairfax, Md.. Israel Silverman. 3012 v arder street: Israel Shulman, 1 northeast Louis Cossette, 1571 Vernon street Charles A. Kreet, 2611 North Capitol street: Arthur Beloon, 19 W street; Bernard Freedman, 901 A street northeast: Bernard Rice. 706 H street northeast: Milton Smith, 651 H street northeast. -Thl- following from Al 1 | Favorite Size Puritano 10¢ Perfecto Extra 2 for 25¢ Ami dor 15¢ Va RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AN ATRF NEW RADIATORS VOB AL o0 WITTSTATTS R. & F 319 13th Nt N.W. 1 addresses will be made be several of the leading Jights of the sports world. | Frank J. Hogan, toastmaster at the | frst difner given last Spring. has | consented to preside again: Reservations may be made in writ ing to the athletic authorities at the or through officers of the local branch of Georgetown Alumni Association Y Su S Made New Agai Cleanine. Blockine and Remodeling by Fxperts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street | Geo. W. Cochran & Co. Distributors Washington, D. C. Chesterfield ch populqrity must be is encouraging to those interested in the movement to know that so |10 Tt i e econd series, r many of the boys of Washington and the surrounding territory have | | fessional | | WILL BEGIN TONIGHT CLEVELAND, April —Brooklyn and Cleveland basket ball quints, win spectively, in the first American pro- league race, meet here to- right for the first match of a five game struggle that will decide the na- tional court title The second tilt of the of hasket ball” will be played here tomorrow night. after which the teams go to Brooklyn for their third “world series and fourth contests. Should a fifth game be necessary for the deciding of the championship. the place will be decided by the toss | of a coin world | 1904, | | has heen appointed second coach of | S P MAJ. MILBURN TO COACH. MISSOULA, Mont.. April 7 (). Maj. Frank W. Milburn, now at Fort Benning, Ga.. has been selected as foot ball coach at Montana State Uni versity here. Maj. Milburn also will become commandant of the Reserv Officers’ Training Corps of the univer- sit ELVERSO The Sweet and Mellow Cigar Another brand of The Deisel-Wemmer Company SanFeliceuivjiade2 forl 5¢ SWINGING AROUND Chesterfield’s natural tobacco flavor, its unvarying high quality have changed the whole course of cigarette taste deserved.