Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 45

by Big Athletic Progr SPORTS. SIX EVENTS ARE CARDED ON COLLEGE PARK FIELDS Interscholastic Games, Dual Meet Between Virginia and Ma Jand and Old Liners” Clash With Penn Lacrossemen Are Features. BY H. C. . HE biggest athletic program any local school h the same day is to be run off tomorrow at the University of Mary- land. Events begin at 10 o'clock and run uninterrupted until late Upward of 300 athletes will he in competiiton of one T fn the afternoon kind or another. The schedule 10:00 o'clock—Dual track mect. Freshmen; base Maryland Freshm 1:00 o'clock—Tennis, sylvania ve. Ma 2:30 o'clock—Track. dual meet, Virginia v Virginia BYRD. < had in years on vs: Maryland College Freshmen ball, City vs. Baltimore Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland: lacrosse, Penn- and Maryland; open inter- <cholastic and county high championships Of the events. most interesting are the lacrosse game and the two track meets scheduled for the afternoon University of Pennsylvania always is represented by strong teams. and Maryland for the last few vears has heen amor best in the country in lacrosse. Tk ual meet between Maryland and Virginia. if indications amount to anyvthing. should be excep. tlonally close and the performances excellent. The interscholastic county high scheol champlonships 1 and bring together the best scholastic ath- lotes and many of them in the section Many Schools Listed. Washington will he represented by Pastern, Western. Tech. Central and Devitt Prep. In all. 34 schools are to compete in the scholastic events. Be- sides those mentioned. there ave Al- leghany County High School, Alexan- dria High School, Baltimore City Col- lege, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Rowie High School. Caroline High s Charlotte, N. €., High School. lle High School, Forest Park hool, Frederick High School. Greensboro. N. C. High School. Hunt- ington High School. Highland High School, Hyattsville High School, Jar- rettsville High School, Laurel High School, Lonaconing High School, Mid- Aletown High School, Manassas High School, Rockville High School. St Michaels High School. Sparks High School, Sparrows Point High School. Towson High School. Thomas High School, Upper Fairmont Hizh School, Virginia Fniscopal School. Woodberry Forest chool. Winston-Salem. N. € High School Tn the great majority of track meets —in most all of them. in fact—the fleld events drag along and are never finished with the running events, Ar- rangements have been made whereby it is believed that this will not be the case tomorrow. The field is large and there are sufficient pits for jumping and places for throwing the shot, jave lin and discus that all events will be run off simultaneously. Tt _probably will be the first meet in the history of track and fleld athletics where the shot, javelin. discus. broad Jump. high jump, and pole vault were being run off together. The events will be mixed somewhat. so that all the scholastic field events will not be taking place at the same time. For Instance, it is likely that the college shotput. broad jump. javelin throw will be held at the same time as the echolastic high jump. discus and pole vanlt. If the events go off as per schedule, and they should. the field competitions ought to be finished as soon as the running events. List of Running Events. Twenty-three running events are scheduled, and the order in which they are to take place is: 100.vard dash—County high schoels, heats 100-vard heats, 120-vard lastic. heats 100.vard dash--Virginia Jand. final 100 vard dash—County high schools, final 100.vard final 126-vard high hurdles—Virginia vs. Maryland. final. 120-yard high hurdles—Interscho- lastic. final 1-mile run—Virginia final. 220-yard heats. 250-vard &chools. 1-mile run—Interscholastic. 440-yard dash—Virgiina vs. Mary- land. 440-yard dash—Interscholastic. 440-vard dash — County schools. 20-vard low hurdles—Virginia vs Maryland. final. 220-yard low 1astic, heats. 2.mile run—V: 220-yard dash land. 220-yard final. 220-vard Jastie, final. &80 -vard run—Interscholastic §80-yard run—Virginia vs land. The athletic evenis are beinz held ax & part of Alumni dav activities. and, followinz the track-and-field meet, at 5 o'clock. will b» held the annual m2eting of (he Alumni Asso- ciation. The alumni hanquet is to take place a° T o'clock. and the dance at 9:30 o'clock. All uisiting avhletes have been wxtended an invitation to attend the dance dash Interscholastic, high hurdles—Interscho- vs. Mary- dash — Interscholastic, vs. Maryland, dash — Interscholastic, run high County high hurdles—Interscho- Rinia vs. Maryland. Virginia vs. Mary- dash — Interscholastic, low hurdles—Interscho- Mary- Three sports events are scheduled at Maryland this afternoon. Baltimore ‘olvtechnic Institute meets the Mary- nd freshmen in I sse. Randolp! Macon plays Maryland second-string men in lacrosse, and Central High Bill Finkel ——says & you want *248 real clothes satisfac- ¢ tion for little money, see his. “TWO-PANTS SUITS specially priced 822.50 and guaranteed for Stanley Clothes Shop 1209 Pa. Ave. N.W. Wallace Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service §| 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave, Main 7612 if | and Quinn led | scheduled to face the (resh ball team School i man b Catholic v w game scheduled at b fternoon. the West Vir = booked to The West Vir etown’s nine in a riy this week. To- team goes to Quan Marines ginians lost to shutout game morrow the (. U tico 1o play the n had little d h Western M Bl Georgetow away w day. The a of 1z the pitc culty get aryland yes. nd Gray got the 2 count 1dard Hagerty omey rgetown at bat with two hits each he Blue und Gray got five runs in the second inning. and after that the game was just a prop- osition of going through nine innings. ATHLETES HONORED AT “G" CLUB BANQUET More than five hundred Georgetown men. with their guests, gathered last night at the City Club to do honor to “G" winners on the occasion of the annual banquet of the "G Club. Men whose memories carried them back to the 70s. 80s and 90s mingled with the students of only vesterday and toay in their tribute to heroes of the athletic field. It was a Georgetown night and all the speakers recognized that fact in their wo Tribute after tribute was paid 1o Georgetown. not only for its prowess on the athletic field, but for its accomplishments along academic lines. Cummings introduced the toastmaster, Frank J. Hogan. and after someintroductory remarks hy ogan. addresses were made by Rev. Charles W. Lyons. president of the university; Parke H. Davis, noted foot ball authority and former coach; Palmer E, Pierce, president of the ) tional Collegiate Athletic Associutio and Representative William Conner: of Massachusetts. Father McDonough, faculty director of athletics. presented the “G" certificates to members of teams. All the speakers tributes to Athletic Director Lou Lit- le. And another tribute thev mizht well have paid was his work in effect ing_arrangement for the dinner Following are the names of who received the "G Track—Raymond G. Hass. cuptain Burgess. F; n €. Norton L Wi Dowding. MrClain. united in paying men James Anthony J. Vernon W Edward A - r Gezan, Raymond M Whelan, Frank A. Ruffer. manager - A. officers—William L. Cooney. pres: i Carberry O'Shea. secretary: Paul J Reynolds, tre H Bowen hard J_ Rvan. captain: Ar- Bragg, Raloh T Graliam, Frankiin 1. Giliespie. Vincent B. Goddard, Rernard T. dcCarthy. ‘John F. McGowan. Georer A Murtagh, ‘James E. Quinn. Valan P. O'Neil. Frederick M. Hickey. manacer. Foot ~ bali—John ' L. Hagerty. captain Frank L. McGrath, Emmett D. Foles. Mossy W. Mosko_ Claude T. Grigsby_ Anthons B Rrennan. Louis F. Metzcer' Otto I Saur Robert C, Gormley, Carl E. Waite. Henrs K Jawish. Gerald R. Thompson. Eugéne H. Gol ren. Harry N_ Connaughton. George A. Mur. tagh. Valen P.0'Neil. Anthony J. Plansky. John' J. Conklin. manag Rasket ball—William Georze 4. Vukmanic, ard 1. Rvan. Louis W. O'Leary. Waiter Hickey. Alois W. Johannes. John P. Tomaini, Augustin F. Oakes. jr.. manager cantain WH.LASHOUT FOR SPOONS. Spoons will go to high scratch gur at 50 targets and high added bird handicap gun at 50 targets tomorrow in the weekly shoot of the Washing- ton Gun Club. Practice events at 16 yards, doubles and a trophy handicap shoot also are listed. TEAMS PLAY 4-4 GAME. Diplomat base ballers of the State Department Tndex Bureau battied to a 4all tie with the Cordovans ves- terday in their first game of the sea- son. " A return match will be plaved on Thursday at Plaza diamond COLLEGE BASE BALL. t Georgetown — Georgetown, . Maryland, i At New Haven—VYale, 17; Dart- | mouth. 10. At Lexington — Washington and Lee, 12; Davidson, 2. At _Raleigh—Georgia Tech, 7; North Carolina State, 5 At Blacksburg — Virginia Poly, 5; Maryville, 0. At Emmittsburg—Mt. St. Mary’s, 1; Bucknell, 0. At Clinton, S. C.—Presbyterian, 9; Woflord, 2. At East Lansing—Michigan State, 1; Syracuse, 3. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Blacking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street ADAMS MOTOR (0 2015 14th St N.W. Potomac 1742 —— DAY AND NIGHT 14th ST. AUTO LAUNDRY 114 L4t 38 N.W. Pot. 833 s THE T0 SEE MUCH ACTION While the South Atlantic champion ship track and field meet at the Uni- versity of Maryiand will hold the centel taze for scholastic athletes several other | events inclug quadrangular meet 2t Eniscopal Hi Alexandria, are on the program for the day. Episcopal runners are enter- ining teams from Tome Institute, at ort Deposit, Md.: Gilman Coun School of Baltimore and Woodberry Forest of Orange. Va. | Tech’s base ball and tennis teams =0 into action. The diamonders go to Manassas. Va., for a match with Swavely, while the keters, who were defeated vesterday by the Uni versity of Maryland freshmen, 5—1 tackle Devitt's tennis team. The individual indoor rifle cham. pionship also takes place tomorrow. firing beginning on the Eastern High range at 9 o'clock The Western. ness base ball me. moved up from Lomorrow, heads today's base ball card. The Eastern nine, winner over the George- town Preps vesterday, 6 to 3. is booked 1o entertain St. Alban's, Cen tral invades the Maryland freshmen diamond, Gonzaza plavs the George- town vearlings at Hilltop, St. John's zoes to Laurel and Devitt meets the Georgetown Preps at Garrett Park. MINES BUREAU BOWLERS | "IN PITTSBURGH MATCH au of Mines duckpinners, cham. pions of the Interior Department League, are in Pittsburgh preparing for the first half of a 10.zame match with the team of the Mines Ixperi- ment Station located in the Smoky City. The opening five games be Ruy will the second of the match, to be rolled here later in the month, will be with the Washington style of maple. The local team includes R. H. Fugett, Marion Kiess, W. J. Clements, Raymond Rook, R. D. McCormack and Andrew Rosenberger. WAR WHITES AND BLUES PLAY POLO TOMORROW Whites and War De- partment Polo Assoclation play their first me tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the field at Potomac Park. Blues of the by the society circus to be held at the post tomorrow afternoon and However. they will be seen in action ainst the local riders on the follow ing Saturday. Lcomg SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT NGLES—3 P.M. Class. Allex. 1 W, H. Dser R. Bladen W. Stork A W. Both T. R Cordell William_Pumphrey Frank Nichole Cones Earle Steals C.H. Groff A. Logan. ... George Hornig . Anderson E. Anderson. A Southworth . . E. Mason. .. Baxter Bittenhender Heltman, ) R. Pililus Barrett rhomas. John Vessey. .. Edward Lucas TEAMS—S P 1.0.0. F. Brightwood . Central No. 1. Columbia . Golden Ruie No. 2 Mt Pleasant Goiden Rule No. i Amity . Eastern Fred D. Stuart Wednesdas Night GOVERN AmanrPEEANaTSE> > ITESRE A Ciub. . Class. Alley Linotype .. by i1 Monotype .. 1% Class. Aller. W. McDonald and €. A. Bennett. . R G H. Bannar and E. C Thompson € Ch: ert and Wm. Kessler. .. R Dave Kulp snd J. Motyka...... Frank Bennidetto ‘and C. Kibbey . €. C. Lipp and H. L. Koch H. B. Gilbert and W’ E. L: Sam Pearson and J. Capon Oliver Pacini and Leo Rinaldi. N. Girardi and Jos. Costa. e ¥ Buehini and ¢. Micailisi;tii W. P. Bartel and C. V. Siveniys DOUBLES—1 .y B. Sullivan and J. D. Flanagan J. Weidman and J. M. We E, Jenkins and N. R. Blue. ... Boyer and R. G, Tho'sseti. Gibaon and W, J. Finles. .| Murphy and G. H. Warthen ock and W. yre .. -, Booth and B Blade R Prevost and B. Mandley . E. Steiner and B, Farrall Clarke and G. Allen. ... H. Benson and R. Folson BESsmamuain A>T o A n. g3 E BESom-1nmnanc— >r>>auNADIDA i MOTORISTS DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Col. 2211 Anytime—Anywhere—Anything Mt. Pleas. Battery & Accessory Co. Goodyear Golf Balls at Lowered Prices Goodyear 75¢ -+ Glide 50c Goodyear golf balls, at the new low prices, bring to golfers everywhere the remarkable valuesso longidenti- fied with Goodyear tires. The Good- year, mesh or dimple marking, now 75 cents. Glide, mesh only, 50 cents. Ask Your Professional Fort Myer teams will be kept away | night. ( IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT | SCHOLASTIC TEAMS 1400 SET ROLLED IN CITY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, TITLE DUCKPIN TOURNEY A singles class in Class A, totaled 402. 'ER nine nights of bowling the first 400 score of the Washington Cit Duckpin Association tournament was turned in last evening. offer of a local dealer to donate one to each bowler rolling 400 or Dr father-an: class C d Dudley d-gon oubles. and J. ecombination, bowling 60, assumed the lead in the They are members of the King Solomon Masonie League. The Handley scores team, held the lead with 826. To night is 044 Fellows' night and bringing their own band. TEAMS—CLASS A. they are Webh Simons Fenton (e McPhilomy Totals PLANT BUREAU NO. Conklin McQuinn Bakersmith Stella Olen Totals .. Camoitt rolled with rubber-banded pins, while |3 att Bittenbender . Totals Exix‘nn arher Kause . Miller Totals . Murohy Matbi, Ruppert Allen Seaton |l Totals Baxter Jenkins wyer Cotter Heltman Totals BRUNS! 116 5 11 16 116 . 536 S 108 128 559 WICK 126 i 12 164 22 7 560 PLANT BUREAU Lindstrom | Klien McClay uppert . Matthias Murphy. ACCOUNTS. SINGLE! 8—CLAS! 121 103 A8 L. team with a of 1,662, assumed the lead B. while the entire doubles stand- ing in class C was changed by good in that class. and Dudley, After Smith and Goll €46 and Conklin and McCarthy got 634. Farrell and Ballard previously CLASS C. 102 A3 126 100 by Dudley, Seaun SeQuinn Rateiifte Goll . 59 126 o4 i & of the POV Dixon o De Glaniz . Totals Torwisse Stork Totale score in class . 104 . 136 Dudley 2y rolled Barber Edler Totala Allen Murphy Totals Lindstrom Totals Turner Jensen Totals Mathias Ruppert Totals Solem Kuuse Totals Levy Anderson 105 o8 Totals Steele Anderson Totals .. Shankling Belt . To! iser . Totals CLASS C. 25 29 s o8 1 Conkin McCarthy Totals amith Gonl Totals Dudley Oudley Totals Chase Vessey Totals Trott Little Totals Totals Cowell Cowell Totals CLASS A Teams—~lerrs's Sport Tn‘nlu, No. 1. 1.770: 1684 ol B B!ml labo—.hl Works. Brooks, 4. CLASS B Teams-—flandlev, 1662 1.844; Washington' Loa Lehanon, 1.616. g Doubles—Humphrey Shop. 741: Morgan and 2 >3 677, Sinel 1. Weldman. 386 3. Clark. 364 CLASS C. T 1 No. 2, 1540 " Conlerenre Uit 1636 TPy Comid Pt A g 332_3532 2333822 B3F=R>W3 SR33°mna 11. 64 Singles—I. J. Capone. 380. 25 Terms as low as $1.00 A WEEK PROBEY Tire Stores Sth and P Streets N.W. 1200 H Street N.E. 2104 Penna. Ave. N.W. 1778 Harmony, Ne. Burtner and Campbell. 783 riend. 732 875 Milier artl . Ballard. 359 Ruar when Brooks of the Prince Georges County League, rolling in the He will receive a hat, following the TOURNAMENT LEADERS. la 7 , Frye 384 Constryc and Trust, L. and_ Wentz, Newman ‘and Sbeffer. 670: Frost asd Hyde jars. 377: K. M. Thorpe. 371 8¢ 6. 113 1.690: Amazons. ith A lacrosse ball is of solid rubber and weighs nearly five ounces. The Probey Name Has Insured Satisfactory Service to Washingtonians for Fifty-Twe Years A Snappy Style at a Popular Price! A special line of Shoes that will appeal to men who want some- thing individual, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. Made on lasts that . assure foot comfort and a decidedly smart appearance. “We fit you as you want to bhe fitted.” Soles of Honor Since 1873 N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14th St. e T T Lt | | 1926 HILLTOPPERS ROLL 1,500 TO TAKE LEAD With Lorraine Gulli bowling in the anch position, the Hilltoppers set a new mark for teams in Class A in the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Assoclation tournament last night with a score of 1,500. Lorraine, after a night of bowlng in the singles that was helow her average. staged 'a ‘comeback and rolled 339. A teammate, Miss Niner, aided materially with 317. ‘The Columbians, bowling tonight, with Rena Levy ‘as the anchor, will be out to heat the 1,500 sei. Miss Levy rolled 309 in her half of the doubles with Miss Loehl to take the lead in class A with 587. Helen Greenwell won the nightly flower prize. TEAME—CLASS A HILLTOPPERS. 11 fii 110 RINGLES. CLASS A CLASS Thompson Ragan . Moiroe Greanwell Coftin Leonberger Sullivan, L. CLASS A 20 58 Williame. B Kerhn Total Neil O'Brisn Total . L . Loek “Tota) * tein Fratain Total CcLASS Burke. Morzan Total Spilivan. Helen Eyers ... .. Total hompson gan . Tota) Jones Jeokins Total TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE. SINGLES—i7 .30 P M Class. All Federiine Sullivan, B. ¢ Lederer Harrison Miltner Bradt Tuehey Weinsiein DR, . f i i i i i i TEAM—7 30 P.M Crob Estimates TEAMS—S:156 P M Agriculiure Economics . Bakerites e DOUBLES—& 15 PN Lederer and Harrison Groen and Patrie. Ammon ‘and Winiar Daniells and Zahniser |“A BETTER TIRE The am Is to Be Staged by University of Maryland Tomorrow THRONG IS DUE TO SEE . PECIAL arrangements have been _Golf and Country Club to hand! ered at the club on S pion of the Middle Atlantic Golf A wijth Miller B. Stevinson, champion of MUNICIPAL COURSES WILL OPEN AT 5 A.M Rock Creek Park. East Potomac Park and West Potomac Park golf courses will open one hour earlier, starting tomorrow morning. 8. G. Loeffler, manager s. of the Municipal courses, has had numerous requests from golfers who desire to, play before the sun is up. Many have expressed their desire to plav a round before breakfast, so to com- ply with the desires of the early birds the Summer schedule will be put in operation at once. All public links, therefore, will open at 5 a.m. daily and will remain open until darkness sets in Rock Creek Park East Potomac Park and West Potomac Park courses are beginning to show the result of the warmer weather. The falrways and greens are in excellent condi- tion and good scores are being reported. Fast Polomac Park has 27 and Rock Creek Park has 18. Potomac Park has nine. Inside Golf 'y Chester Hortol When the hands lead throughout the swing the player has a feeling of hitting down into the ball as the clubhead zoes through. = When there is body lunge fn the for- ward . swing the player has a feel- ing he 18 hitting through the ball, perhape, then di- rectly around te | the left instead of straight out after the ball. When the hands lose the sense of con- trol of the club there is but one thing for the plaver to hit with, and that is | with' the general exertion of his entire body or merely with stiffened. rizid arms. This makes a stiff-arm sweep which sometimes hits a fine ball, but never one with the real sting and punch that come from the handmade blow. The first essential is to keep the club at all times under hand control. The holes West POLLING? OP, & STIFE SWING = |~ vorPED BALL - amateur tilt last vear and the outstanding golier of this section, LINKS STARS IN ACI‘ION}» made by officials of the Washinggon e the largest throng that ever gath- inday, when Bobhy Jones, the national amatenr golf champion, and Watts Guan, runner-up to Joncs for the title, play at the Virginia club. They will be opposed by Roland R. MacKenzie, cham- ssociation, medalist in the natioral paired the Columbia Country Club. On Monday Jonex will pair with Tom Armour, the, Congressional pro- fessional. in a four-ball match at Cons ressional, against Fred MeLeod of ‘olumbia and Leo Diegel of New York. -Hoth matches will be 36-hole affairs, starting at 10 in the moFning and 2 in the afternoon. ‘An augmented gallery committee has been named, und the Washington ¢lub has made plans for handling severit hundred luncheon guests. Both -exhi- bitions are open to the public without charge. . Jones will arrive in Washington from Atlanta early Sunday morning and go direct to the Washington club. G‘:mn will come here from Philadel- phia. Fred McLeod, Columbia pro, whn will leave for England on May 5 to compete in the British open champion- ship and other tournaments in Eng. land. was presented with a handsome leather traveling bag by his profes- sional assoclates at a dinner in his honor at the Occidental Hotel las. night. Peter Jackson. former pro at the Indian Spring Club, made the presentation. - McLeod made a brief speech of. ace ceptance, declaring the gift was a com- plete surprise to him and expressinz the hope the Americans would do well in the British competitions abroad. The evening was enlivened by acs counts of how Eddie Towns, the In. dian Spring pro, played Roland Mao- Kenzie a pair of 7 hatiies. pair of home-and-home Rudolph Kauffmann won the tour. nament of the Seniors’ Golf Associa- tion of the Chevy Chase Club, conclud- ed vestérday. He had a card of 9512 —83, leading Willlam M.. Hillyer, in second place, by three shots. Hillyer's score was 90—4—86. Three players tied for third place, with net scores of 99. They were Dr. R, W. Baker, 91—1—807 H. A. Gillis, 91—1—90, and Francis M. Savage, 106—16—90. Beaver Dam, preparing for the exh!- bition match next Thursday in which Joe Kirkwood and Tommy Armour, paired against George J. Voigt and R Clff MeKimmie. will play, will hold the semi-finals tomorrow for the Cadil- lac _cup. Luther Florine will pair against O. T. Wright, while Byrne Curtis is opposed to Evans Jones in the other bracket, The exhibition on Thursday will start_at_2:30 o'clock. After the goif match Kirkwood will show his trick s for the Spring invitation of the Indian Spring Club close_with the golf committee of the club Sunday night. The tourney starts next Wednesday and concludes on Saturday with the playing of the semi- final and final rounds. fine practice swings vou make re- sult from the fact that the club is so controlled 5 (Conyright. 19261 CAN'T BE " what’s behind the name— SCH 1 A high grade tire— sturdy, good-looking, reliable. A tire approved by the U. S. Bureau of Standards — that has passed its rigid tests. 3 A tire guaranteed un- conditionally for 10, 000 miles (cuts, of course, excepted). A tire that guarantced to outwear any other tire regardless of price or mileage guaran- tee. of FACTORY-TO BOUGHT NEW MARKET, England. Aprif 30 (#).—Pillion, owned by A. de Roths child, won the classic 2.000 Guineas Stakes, for 3.vear-old fillies. here today AT ANY PRICE" that 10% A tire from weighs to 25% more than other quality tires. 6-ply; all 4% and § inch zes are 8-ply. 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