Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 15

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B 0 SATURDAY, MARCH 1929, Tampd Squad HURLERS 70 FACE BATTERS MONDAY Many Griffs to Take Part in Wand Drills—Douglas Looking for Job. BY DENMAN THOMPSON ‘Sports Editor, The Stur.) AMPA, Fla., March 2.—So well | have the youthful pitching can- didates of the Nationais re- sponded to their first week of | work, which ends today, they will be permitted surcease from labor on the Sabbath to indulge in golf, swimming, motoring or whatever strikes their fancy in the way of recreation They are planning to take full ad- vantage of it, too, for it will be the last free Sunday during their sojourn here, as the first of their exhibition games is carded for a week from to- morrow and there will be something for them to do every day thereafter right up until the time the champion- shlp campaign gets under way. Manager Walter Johnson and Trainer Mike Martin are gratified over the progress made by their charges in the _short time they have been training Almost all the youthful hurlers are as | far advanced as could be expected, ' which means that infielders and gar- deners due to start training Monday | are assured of the batting practice so essential to their conditioning. The most notable exception to the | ‘generally satisfactory degree of fitness attained by the mound talent concerns ot a rookie, but the daddy of 'em 2ll, Johnson himself. Of course, Walter is mot an avowed candidate for a job as ' regular on his own curving corps. but there is every reason to believe he plans ;10 get into shape for an occasional fling %10 box work and to do this he will have | 0 work harder than at any time in is long and illustrious career. Johnson Carries Weight. ‘The reason for this concerns not his , famous right arm, whick apparently is i as Joose and strong as it has been in xecent years after a Winter of inac- {llvlty. but his heft. While watching , Johnson warm up yesterday as a cool ‘breeze chased rain-threatening clouds ' across a sunless sky this reporter was ) moved by his appearance of portliness .t0 inquire regarding his most recent wvisit to the unfi. and Barney smilingly e obliged with admission he was ;heavier than he ever had been—218 , Lome Mesp i fnay NOG have be ishortly after this brief conversation ‘Walter temporarily deserted his young- sters for a jog around the running track, “well bundled up, and in the afternoon he hied himself to a nearby golf cluk for a journey around the links, some- thing he has made a dally practice of “since his arrival from Washington. *Tis well the pitchers will be in shape to offer targets during wand drills, for B0 popular is the training camp prov- ing to the athletes this year that many more than the looked-for number will be on hand to inaugurate the business of getting their batting vision sharp- ened up next Monday. In addition to Catchers Muddy Ruel and Al Bool, already at hand, Ed Ghar- ity may be expected to get up there and take his swings, as there is little question the veteran, although listed as a coach, aspires to have his name transferred to the active Toll. Then there is the youngster CIiff Bolton, who departed from his home in North Caro- Aina last Sunday and should be here by that time, unless he is coming by ‘way of Cape Horn. Crowd Due Monday. ‘There are a dozen other athletes on roster to whom proficiency with the llow is essential to success in their hosen profession who are scheduled to on the 'job the first of the week. 'hey include two other members of the ping brigade, Benny Tate and Kenna, as well ? Joe Cronin, Charley Gooch, Jack yes, Pete Yoter and Oss Bluege, and utfielders Emil Barnes, Sam West, elbern Simons and ncer Harris. Of this consignmen} Barnes already in evidence. He blew in unexpectedly hursday and was one of the most | tive participants in yesterday's prac- ice session. Another at hand now lafter a transcontinental motor trip is {Edgar C. Rice, although he has not yet onned & uniform. Sam wasn't due to heck in until the week after next and he same is true of Buddy Myer and ufly Stewarf, but both will be here londay and it will occasion little sur- prise if Josephus Ignatius Judge de- Mtrains from his sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark., about a week ahead of time. ! Your correspondent, on his return om witnessing that Sharkey-Stribling ffair at Miami Beach, found Jim Mun- (ro, former Washington Eastern High ‘School athlete, togged out in a uniform ‘r\d. with the a idof a big mitt, busy varming up pitchers, one of whom is n attenuated lad named Bob Heit- hmidt, a Chicago sandlotter, who like- ‘wise has been loaned a unie, although 2180 is not boarding and rooming at ®he expense of the club. Douglas After Job. 8till another strange face was that of {Eenneth Douglas. who makes his home {10 the nearby town of Leland. Doug- das, , 1t seems, Is mot exactly a raw nokie, for he is 25 years old and has! in its floor game with Catholic Univer- |being elected captain, and Robert Mc- 0 g-vn pitching since he quit school ! According to the natives hereabout, ouglas, as & member of the Sanford eam of the Florida State League. was ust about the niftiest right-hand ilcher in that organization before it ew up Summer before last He is not very sturdy of build, but on the strength of has been ofcially made a member of the squad. and if he shows anything. may be placed with some minor 100p. SWIM MARKS BROKEN BY NORTHWESTERN Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March University swimmers tional intercolleglate equaled a world mark s Minnesota, 45 to 22, in Terence meet The wildcat relay composed of Peterson, Hinch ovodt and Al Schwartz, equaled the world mark anc established a new national intercol legiate record in the 160-vard ¥ ekimming the distance The forme esiablished & Tlinois Athletic the world mark Al Schwartz broke 440-yard swim mark with the time of 45 The former record was established by Ault of Michigan last year Dick Hinch broke intercollegiate record in the 150-y ‘backstroke with the time of 1'403-5 or two-fifths of a second faster than the previous record v HOWARD WINS BY POINT. Howard University bask 't a 41-40 triumph ove Bmith tossers of Charlotie, N. C., last roight in the Howard gvm. Williams and Avant did most of Howard's scor- g, 2. -Northwestern broke three na- cords and s they routed a dual con- ta in 19! of Chu Ciub his own national eters squeezed Johnson Sl Significany, dul - 1% recommendations | d are s | Ready for Faster Work : Bowlers Start Woo ; John Barleycorn Barred From Pittsburgh Camp; Vance, Who Spurns $20,000 Offer, Visits Robins | By the Associated Press | ASO ROBLES, Calif., March 2.— There is one man who will not be tolerated in the Pittsburgh | Pirate camp, Donie Bush, man- ager. made known today, and al 1s John Barleycorn Stiff fines and other penalties will be | inflicted upon any one known to have | partaken. A lecture also has been read | about the 11 p.n. retirg ruling. | Larry French, Portland, Oreg., re- {cruit, has repeatedly put his fast ones | past the Pirate heavy artillery. His work has so pleased Bush that he predicts an excellent season for the youth., CLEARWATER, Fla, March 2 (®).— A s gt Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's best pitcher and star holdout, has appeared in ‘hel Robins’ training camp, but only for a | social call. “I haven't & thing to say.” was his reply to cross-examination by the as- sembied scribes. He admitted he had | returned a contract calling for $20,000, the salary he received last year. AVON PARK, Fla, March 2 (#)— Eight of his 10 regular pitchers are ex- pected to be ready to go the route when the base ball season opens, Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Car- dinals said today. He expects the veterans, Alexander, Haines, Sherdel and Mitchell, to bear the brunt, with the other four being Herman Bell and Southpaw Bill Hal- laran, recalled twirles and Johnson and Frankhouse, with the team last year. ‘The majority of inflelders and gar- deners are expected Sunday WINTERHAVEN, Fla.. March 2 () — 1 Nine pitchers and three catchers \Wrer at the training camp of the Philadei- Pphia Nationals todsy. | OLLEGIATE sport, followers of the District are much inter- ested in the showing of George- town University track and field athletes tonight in the inter- collegiate indoor championship meet at the 102d Regiment Armory in New York. Georgetown is regarded as the leading contender for the title. Eighteen are in the Hoya squad which arrived in New York last night in charge of Father John Murphy, faculty athletic adviser. Coach John D. O'Reilly was unable to accompany the team because of an attack of grippe. Making up the Georgetown party are Capt. Eddie O'Shea, Karl Wildermuth, Dave Adelman, Leo Sexton, Eric Kjell- strom, Dan Hennessey, Ray Farrell, Larry Milstead, Jay Julicher, John Car- ney, Jerry Gorman, John Mara, Artie | Briggs, Charles Carlin, James Kelly, { John Granley, Erwin Cosh and Bob + Shotter. Adelman, Sexton and Wildermuth are the athletes upon whom G. U. is count- ing most heavily. In college athletic competitions here i last night Georgetown boxers lost to | Penn State. 6 bouts to 1, in Ryan gym + | at the Hilltop, and American Univer- | sity scored over Catholic University at | basket ball, 29 to 22, in the A. U. gym. | Gallaucet basketers defeated Shepherd | College, to 34, at Shepherdstown, | W. Va. Catholic University swimmers were to entertain Duke University natators | this afternoon in the Brookland tank. | | Emmett Hagerty was the lone George- { town boxer to win his bout last night in the encounter with Penn State, inter- collegiate champion. He defeated Theis, getting the decifon after a round tilt. Several of the Hoya batilers put up stubborn exhibitions before succumbing. | ""Mario Pozza, Georgetown, did well against Allie Wolff, Pen State’s inter- collegiate champion middleweight. Summaries: 115 pounds G,): declsion: three rounds “Hagerty (G defeated Theis three rounds. on Won by Penu Siate on for- ; dec | nounds | teit Davis (P. §) defeated Bren- technical knockout in second s Woiff (P. 8 three toul (P. S, defeated Tier- knockout in fourth | pounds G.): ‘decision pounds, defeated Pozzo nds Sury technical McAndrews (P. ) defeate¢ Mo, technical knockout in third | American University led all the wa; sity last night, but never by a wide Women In BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Roxie and St. Paul's Academy sextets, ! battling for second place in the Junior division of the Washington Recreation League last night, staged a tight argu- ment, won finally by St. Paul's by a 25-t0-22 count, thus shattering Roxie's hopes of second honors, ke Columbia A. C. has linched in this circuit. St. Paul's six had suceqmbed to the Roxie passers at their first meeting this season and the ex-playground tossers had hoped to duplicate their early victory. Misses Singerhoff and Crawford, forming a speedy center to forward passing combination, starred for the | | | | pennant Kelso put up a brilliant game H. Bree Kelso T. Bre cen. T& Totals ... Refeive - Cruig, No W. R. L. court games are sched- uled today, but three scholastic contests | booked as follows: At 3--Holton Arms vs atY. W.C. A School, | i Y.W.C. A | Drexel 1 W. gymnasium, 20th and H streets. pleted their brief interscholastic sched- ule with a viclory over Fairmont Semi- {nasy. this . past week, TRAKIDE - it two G. U. Track Team o Make Bid For Collegiate Title Tonight Epstein (P. S defeated Davis Oldfield School of Baltimore | T 4 o'clock— Gunston Hall vs. Eastman | -George Washington Co-eds vs. | nstitute of Philadelphia, Pa. G.| American University Co-eds com-! { margin. Tt was a sweet victory for the ethodists, who were defeated by the rdinals, 28 to 25, recently at Brook- land. The game marked the end of the college basket ball season here. Burgess, Lichliter and Kessler were leading scorers for the winners and Kessler also played an exceptionally good defensive game. Reilly and Mar- tin were high scorers for Catholic Uni- versity. Score: Catholic U. 13 Reilly, Ish, 2 American U LaPavre, f... Burgess. f ... Lichliter, c... Kessler, ‘g Papelia, ¢ Schloss, &. Mullenes, & Totals......~ Referee M. George Washington University has material for a fine tennis team in! Larry Phillips, Alan Staubley. Don | Sickler, Lou Wallenstein, Bill Seidel, Ken Watson, Ray Gable and Bob Consi- dine. Charles Mannix, Washington boy. is | making a spirited bid for berth with the Notre Dame University base bail team. He is a pitcher and formerly played with the Aztec A. C. nine here. Cosgrove and Drapiewski, each with 14 points, did most of Gallaudet’s sco) ing last night against Shepherd Collegs {In an earlier season game Shepher College defeated Gallaudet here. The game was the last of the campaign for the Kendall Greeners. Score: GALLAUDET Totals......13 3 4 : 329 Umpire-Mr. Metzler. 22 Dally. 5 BHEPHERD (34 Q ~ Dyer, I... Bergdoll, 1. Cosgrove, 1. Main, ain, | Hokanson, & Ringle, & Drapiews) Suesas i} G [] 1 o8 1 1 0 ol sommnonnT £ onwmBu Totals......19 Totals. ... 14 |SKINKER EAGLES PLAY ST. MARY’S CELTIC FIVE! ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 2.—Skink- | er Bros’ Eagles, leading the quest for | the unlimited basket ball champion-| ship of Washington, will flash mexrf wares before a local audience tonight lat 8:30 o'clock when they encounter | | the 8t. Mary’s Celtics at Armory Hall. | | St. Marys Celtic Juniors will appear | in a preliminary at 7:30. | | Del Ray Boy Scouts have organized | base ball team, with Fenwick Gardner | Cauley, manager. Sport losses and one win. Influenza caused the cancellation of some games on the |A. U. card this season and gave the ! 15 little opportunity for concen- trated practice before meeting their op- ponents. They lost to Gallaudet in the opener and were barely nosed out by G. | W. in their second set-to. It was interesting to note the rapid improvement made in the floor work of !the A. U. six between each appearance. It was a pity that they could not have | had more competition, for they gave | promise of developing into a strong | ;squad, Better luck next year. | | Columbia Athletic Club basketers, | ! crippled by the absence of Irene Mc- | Namara in the center field, lost a hard- | fought game to School No. 7 Night | Center tossers of the Baltimore Play-' | ground Athletic League last night by a | 43-10-30 count on the Southern Junior High School court in Baltimore. | “olumbiens were holding their | ground 8-8 at the quarter and were | leading by one basket 4t 19-17 when | half-time was called. The Orloles | crowded them out in the final session, | | however. | CORINNE FRAZIER. Columbia A_€. (30) 2pLIpL T, | 5 O Lone, £302 23 e 110 o | | \ { Elson, Jones. g McC'riey. ¢ 0 e 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....31 143 Referee - Pittman FOUL TOSS DECIDES GAME. A foul toss by Goodenough gave Be: jamin Franklin University quint a 2 26 victory over Bliss Electrical School | ‘dest night dn the Silver Spring Armory. Totals . | Post sports department. Entries placed TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, March 2 (#).— Foot ball teams of the United States Naval Academy and Notre Dame will meet in Baltimore Stadium, Octo- ber 12, George W. Cameron,. presi- dent of the park board, has an- nounced. Comdr. Jonas Ingram, director of athletics at the Naval Academy, ap- proved the selection of the Baltimore field. Other games on the Navy sched- ule have not been announced. 55 TEAMS LISTED FOR BASKET PLAY Record Number Will Figure in S. A. Championship Tournament. » V basket ball championship tournament, which will open here March 9 or March 11, will be the biggest event of its kind ever staged | here. Entries closed last night at the | | | | ITH 85 teams entered. 75 in the boys’ division and 10 in the girls’, the South Atlantic in the mail probably will swell the num- ber of teams competing to 90. Last year's record-breaking list was 71. Members of teams will begin to weigh | in next Tuesday at the Boys' Club, un- der supervision of South Atlantic of- ficials. Mount Vernon quint can clinch the Sunday School Basket Ball League championship by defeating St. Paul's | team tonight at the Y. M. C. A. In other league matches tonight Hamline Churchmen will meet United Brethren and Calvary Baptists will engage Cal- vary M. E. $t. Martin’s Cardinals will entertain National Press Building Cardinals in a Basket ball game tonight in St, Mar- tin’s gym at 8 o’'clock. | Results of floor games last night fol- | low: ! Knights of Columbus. 39; Knights of | Columbus Scholastics, Noel House, 33; Brookland, 18. Noel House, 36; Carlton, 14. ! Western Presbyterian, 20; Metropoli- tan Baptist, 19. St. Joseph's, 31; Gonzaga Freshmen, | 14 | Clark Griffiths, 30: Atlantics, 28. Crescents, 31; Wallace Memorial, 22. French A. C., 28: Twin Oaks, 19 ‘Wallace Memorial, 47; Meridians, 10 ‘Woodside, 45; Frederick DeMolay, 34 BOATMEN WIN, AIR FIVE DEFEATED IN TOURNEY RICHMOND, Va, March 2—One Washington team won and another lost in opening round play of the National Amateur Athletic Federation Middle Atlantic basket ball tournament here last night Potomac Boat Club of Washington scored over Petersburg, Va., Y. M. C A, 28 to 11, and Planters Athletic Club of Portsmouth, Va., defeated Naval Air Station of Washington, 42 to 22, | RESULTS AND PAIRINGS IN DIXIE COURT EVENT ATLANTA, Ga. March 2—Results| and today's pairings in the Southern | Conference basket ball tourney which | began here yesterday are as follows: | FIRST ROUND RESULTS. | University of Mississippl, Mary- | land, 35. { Washington and Lee, 32; Loulsiaoa | State University, 22. North Carolina State, 48; | see, 32, University of Kentucky. 29; Tulane 15. Duke, 38; Alabama, 3! Georgia, 42; Auburn, 24. North Carolina, 43; Mississippi A. and B Clemson, 30; Georgia Tech, 26. TODAY'S CARD. 2:30 p.m.—North Carolina State vs. Clemson. 4:30 p.m.—Washington and Lee vs. University of Mississippi. 8:30 p.m.—Duke vs. North Carolina, 9:30 pan.—Georgia vs, Keatucky. ‘Tennes- M. | their expenses, and that this is known | nan, chairman of the metropolitan A. ! thetr expenses and this is known to a | trouble. The A. A. U. should be weil | | out of college. | ness for me and I was annoyed, and | cause they did not come to the A, A. 'and were vouchsafed no explanation as Tof 3 besie srmion of volicr ball 3t Vimods Wossing 1be hatt nign over fhe wive @ 2 gread belp ia irmberiay wo Vos mucion of ine o [NAVY AKD NOTRE DAWE BARBUTI DECLARES ATHLETES GET PAY Charges A. A. U. Is Aware of Padded Expenses in Tart Letter to Official. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 2 —Replying to a telegram notifying him of his suspension by the Amateur Athletic Union, Ray Barbuti, Olympic champion. declared that he “did say, and I repeat now that certain athletes received more than to a certain A. A. U. official.” In his letter, addressed to John Deg- A. U. registration committee, Barbuti said: Didn't Deride A. A. U. “With but few exceptions every Ama- teur Athletic Union official I have met has become friendly to me and at no time did I say that ‘I'm through with that gang of four-flushers forever.' I did not say that ‘I and ether athletes have been lining the pockets of the A. A. U. and its affiliated clubs for years. I did not deride the A. A, U. as an ama- teur organization nor in any other way. “I did say, and 1 repeat now, that it was unfair for the A. A. U. to place me under suspension for non-appear- ance in the N. Y. A. C. games when II never signed an entry blank for those games. I did say, and I repeat now, that certain athletes received more than | certain A. A. U. official. It is also known to many college and club coaches and educators and to many newspaper men. I am not a talebearer and will make no affidavits involving any one else in able to clear its own house without taking my time from a business which I | am striving to bulld up less than a year Others Were Present. “I did say, and I repeat, that the A.| A. U. and its clubs do not get my busi- I am now, because of the trouble and inconvenience imposed upon me to come to A. A. U. headquarters to be investi- gated when entirely innocent of any wrongdoing. “For your information, several of the athletes whom you have suspended be- headquariers to answer charges were | present and I saw them there. The| long delay of your committee in getting 1o their cases caused them to leave for | supper and this is why they were absent when you called for them. Several of | these men had been working all day to when their cases might be called. So | they went out to eat. “If there are any other points in| the article referred to about which you wish information, please let me know.” MARYLAND U. QUINT LOSES IN TOURNEY ATLANTA, Ga., March 2.—Univer- sity of Maryland's basket ball team ral- lied gallantly in the final half of its opening round Southern Conference championship tournament match here vesterday with Mississippi, defending champion, but the spurt fell short, as the latter won, 37 to 35. The defeat climinated the Old Liners. Clemson took the measure of Geor- | gia Tech, 30 to 26, in the only tourney upset in eight games yesterday Galning a big ecarly lead Mississippi | held a 24-14 edge over Maryland at| the half. Duke Allen, with four long shots, was the ace of the Old Liners’ fine second-half drive. He was assist- ed by Radice, who scored two goals from serimmage, and Evans and Dean, who also counted from the floor, Mississippt (37 Maryland (35). £ Ehlen e ¢ McGann, Allen. ¢ Evans, .. Dean.’ & Heazs. g0 Madigan, ®..] Totals 5 i d 5 A. Phillips. '&. 0 Boutwell, ... 0 ¥, 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 cowmsimas? JRERTET] Mr. Sutton. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Michigan, 3; Wiscousin, 1, Totals, Referee L. "TWO SCHO MACKIAN HOLDOUT Brown Recruit Is Displaying Punch—Pair of Yankees Report Early. 2 By the Associated Press. ORT MYERS, Fla., March Manager Connie Mack's early season base ball worries were melting away today with prac- tically the complete roster, of the 1929 Athletics in camp. Max Bishop, the blond second sacker, however, still is a holdout. Jimmy Dykes, man of all work, was at the keystone corner during yester- day's workout. Stmmons, Hale and Orwoll are some- what below par because of minor in- juries. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 2 (#).-—The rookie, Leonard Dondero, Wwho drew praise from Manager Dan Howley the day before, showed his punch yesterday when he lifted a ball over the 400-foot-distant fence in the St. Louis Browns' training camp here Dondero, being groomed as an in fielder, shared honors in Howley's eye with Ed Streelecki, big right-hander, as the husky whipped ’'em over the plate in veteran style. Rip Collins, former major league hurl- er, reported late yesterday, leaving only Wally Schang, catcher, of the early squad not in camp. = | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2| (#).—One resson why the New York Yankees are champions of the base ball world seems to be that they like to play base ball. Farl Combs and George Pipgras, regulars, who were not due to reach here until Monda:, blew in vesterday with the explanation that they just coundn't keep away any longer. Excitement over Tony Lazzeri's sore arm abated suddenly when the hot Florida sun t in its work. Wilcy Moore, sinker ball pitcher, who desert- ed the Yanks lest year when his arm went bad, gave his salary wing its first real workout and found all was well, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 2 (#).— Andy and Andy are on the job for the Giants. ‘The two youngsters who expect to fight out for the second base post with New York’s National Leaguers, Andy Reese and Andy Cohen, were among vestergag's 1ves ar tne Coladt’ camn sessions. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2 (#)—The Braves management was try- ing frantically today to locate two shortstops, lost, strayed or stolen on their way South. They are Rabbit Maranville and Dr. Eddie Farrell. President-Manager Emil Fuchs got little encouragement from the men who heard the dentist-shortstop talk last Summer. They reported Farrell as saying that he wanted to stick to prac- tice in Binghamton, N, Y. The “Rabbit” had wired that he would be in the day before yesterday, but falled to show up. N.B. A. STILL DEMANDING "WALKER FIGHT HUDKINS CHICAGO, March 2 (#).—With its president, Paul Prehn, still waving its big stick, the National Boxing Associa- tion continued to block the light-heavy- weight championship match between Tommy Loughran and Mickey Walker today. The big stick is the N. B. A's de- mand that Jack Kearns, Walker’s man- ager, post a forfeit to assure that Walk- er will defend his middleweight title somewhere against some one this Sum- mer. At first the forfeit was placed at | $25,000, but Prehn, also chairman of | the Illinois State Athletic Commission, has reduced this to $10.000, insisting that it be posted in this State. OVER 400 ATHLETES IN COLLEGIATE MEET By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 2.—More than| 400 athletes from 27 colleges will com- | pete tonight for the indoor intercol- legiate A. A. A, A. track and field cham- | pionship, won 'by Cornell last year by | the margin of half a point. Georgetown, runner-up a year ago, is one of the strongest contenders. A special banked track, probably the world's fastest indoor track, and new lighting arrangements for the jumps and pole vault, bring promise of new records. The vault mark, which the great Sabin Carr of Yale set at only 13 | feet 3% inches, is expected to go down before the assaults of Carr's successor, Fred Sturdy. 0L FIVES IN ACTION TONIGHT Western and Central are basket ball teams of the District scholastic group which are to play tonight, . Western is to invade George Wash-, ington gymnasium to engage the Co- lonial Freshmen at 8:30 o'clock. Cen- tral will face Princeton Freshmen at Princeton. Georgetown Prep was to meet Char- };)“e Hall this afternoon on the latter's loor. In schoolboy matches hereabout yes- terday afternoon and last night St John's defeated Central, 26 to 22, in the St. John's gym; Georgetown Prep took the measure of Gonzaga, 43 to 21, at Garrett Park; Leonard Hall was vic- tor in an extra-period game over Wood- ward School, 38 to 31, in the Y. M. C. A. gym, and Friends School basketers disposed of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High quint, 21 to 14, on the Epiphany Church floor. St. John's held the upper hand all the way last night over Central bas- keters. Schlege]l was the winner's ace on attack, scoring 12 points. Hudson and Quigley also played well. Capt. Ken Fisher was high scorer for Central. Georgetown Prep's victory over Gon- zaga yesterday was particularly pleasing to the Garrett Parkers, who relish nothing better than a win over the Pur- | ple. Cameron, Waikins and Rehkopf | as usual were high scorers for George- | town Preps. Bussink did best for Gon- | zaga. 1t for | Leonard Hall to defeat Friends School in their floor match. By rallying Leonard Hall tied the score at 30-all at the end of regulation time and then went on to win in the extra period. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. American University, 29; Catholic Johns Hopkins, 26; St. John's, 23. Mercer, 70; ion, 3! Columbia, 29; Yale, 28. University, 22. required an extra period SPORTS »d Sweepstak BISHOP NOW ONLY DEMANDS OF JOHNSON HURT DETROIT PLANS| PHOENIX, Ariz, March 2 (P).— The outfield shakeup planned by “Bucky” Harris for his new charges, the Detroit Tigers, may prove a pipe dream as a result of the persistent refusal of Roy Johnson, for whom the Bengals are reported to have paid $70,000, to report for training until he reccives a portion of the purchase price from the San Fran- cisco Seals. Johnson tentatively was counted upon to team with Jonathan Stone and Harry Rice in the outfield and il he becowe a hold-out 3 plan to transfer Harry Heilmann from the outer gardens to first would be wrecked. HEENEY WITH EASE Boston Boxer in Come-Back Pounds New Zealander in Ten-Round Go. best right hooks o) By the Associated Press. OSTON, March 2-—Jimmy Ma- loney of Boston, rated eight months ago as the easiest “push- over” in the heavyweight flock, was crowding fisttana’s top- notchers today as a result of his deci- sion over rugged Tom Heeney of New Zealand. Maloney met Heeney for the second time last night and had but little trouble grinding the Hard Rock with a succession of left jabs and hooks, the blows which cut the New Zealander to ribhons last July when he met Gene ‘Tunney for the world title. Eighteen months ago Tom met Ma- loney for the first time and dropped him for the 10 count with two right hooks in the opening round. Heeney's face was cut in several places last night, but Maloney escaped un- marked. The latter's body was not even ri:dened by the New Zealander’s slug- ging. Maloney carried eight rounds, Heeney took one and the other was even. Tom’s best performance came in the second session when he landed several of his n the Maloney chin. -— H M’LARNIN IS READY i . FOR WELTER CLASS By ira Asicolatea Faesr NEW YORK, larcn 3—Jimay Mc- Larnin is ready to graduate to the wel- terweight division, and he won't do his campaigning with one hand either. He finally convinced Eastern fistic critics that he was not simply a right- hand slugger when he knocked out tough Joe Glick, the Willlamsburg tailor, in the second round of their 10- round battle in Madison Square Garden last night. True, the knockout punch came from McLarnin’s right arm, but twice before the finishing punch the coast star had floored Glick with left h He seemed to have equal power in either hand. Glick ‘crumpled up under & two-fisted barrage. ‘The Williamsburg tailor, in more than 150 fights, had been knocked out only twice, both these reyerses coming when | B; as a featherweight 5 he was campaignis three or four years ago. Weighing 140% pounds last night, 1 McLarnin appears ready to tackle the welterweights. Glick scaled 1361z, DISTRICT SWIMMERS IN'S. A. TITLE MEET District swimmers will compete to- night in the annual South Atlantic in- door championships to be staged under the auspices of the A. A. U. in the Y. M. C. A. pool at Baltimore. Five events are listed for men and four for women; the former including fancy diving, 50-yard free style, 100- | vard back stroke, free style and breast stroke. The latter will include diving, 100-yard free style, back stroke and breast stroke. Carlton Meyer of the Washington Ca- noe Club is expected to make a strong bid for the 100-yard back stroke title, vhile Josiah Lyman of the same club will try for diving honors. Catherine Wray, Lois Bates and Mar- tha Hickman of the Washington Swim- ming Club will try for the women's team championship, while Belmar Shep- lev, represcnting the Capitol Athletic Club, will participate in the free style and back stroke swims. | AN OUT-OF-BOUNDS PLAY USED BY PITT BY SOL METZGER. A clever move on an out-of-bounds play near the basket is much to be desired, as it gives the five in pos- session of the ball a fairly close try for a basket from the floor. Such a play is employed by Pitt in its attack. It has counted more than it has failed in so far as freeing a man for the shot. Of course, a (0] o ® | \@2@ | | | S AT h Ae\ & basket does not always follow, for the shooter in these instances is rushed extremely in his effort. With the ball in No. 1's possession out. of bounds at the end-line, Nos. 2 and 3 line up as shown. Their op- ponents, B and C. place themselves between Nos. 2 and 3 and the basket. The play is started as if the scheme were for No. 2 to block C and thus free No. 3, as B is likely to start with No. 2 as he feints toward C. in order to cover his man. As No. 2 starts, No. 3 breaks to No. 2's rear and for the basket. But . instead of blocking C, who naturally gives ground toward the end-line, half turns as he comes near C and breaks in a straight line for the basket, taking a pass in from No. 1, and shooting immediately. HYATTSVILLE HIGH FIVE PLAYS FREDERICK NEXT HYATTSVILLE, Md,, March 2.—Hy- attsville High basketers, Prince Georges County representatives in the Maryland Public Athletic League high school champlonship tournament, which de- feated Silver Spring High, Montgomery | County representative, 24 to 14, yester- | | | | Haverfor St. John's BOva, 2 27; Swarthmore, 19. of Brooklyn, 36; Villa- o day, will engage the champion of Bal- timore or Frederick County Tuesday in secondsround R) 'L 1 es Tonight FIELD FILLED WITH AVERAGE ROLLERS {Two Women Among Lot Rated Below 106 Class After Tourney Glory. block of the 15-game Bill Wood sweepstakes tournament, the last ORE than 80 bowlers, two of them women, are to take the King Pin No. 2 drives tonight |of the big sweepstakes on the duckpin calendar. Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere, stars of the Washington Ladies' and Ladies’ District Leagues, will compete in a field of well known bowlers whose averages in recognized leagues arg less than 106. Each tourney entrant paid a fee of $5, so the winner and several back of him will receive substantial prizes. ‘The second block of the tournament will be bowled next Saturday on the Lucky Strike alleys, and the event will be concluded March 16 at King Pin No. 1. Bowling each night is to start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Second round bowling in the newse paper men’'s championship singles tour~ nament will be staged next week on the King Pin No. 1 drives. In the cham- pionship flight, 43 are eligible to con- tinue rolling and as many remain in the consolation flight. The second round schedule will be announced in The Star sports section tomorrow. Score of 496 and better qualified for the second round in the title division and of 443 and better for the consola+ tion section. Second round eligibles follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT, Star, 627; M. L. 601; T’!ll S lg.‘llnln. o Heilelfinger, Star, 804, " Fnilip : William Beatty, Pellowship Porum, Daily, 548; or 54 J. Desper, Herald, 53, 3 . E. Weld tar, 535; J ipgaumes Clinton Curtin. Times, olb. Por 8 Jol Fellowship Forum, i David J. Me- B. Carman, St s H. La A 548; A. Walter Colller, Builetin Quinn, 8tar,’ 537; L Henr: Charles W. Kol - Dz Charles ‘M. ; orch, Herald, er” A 16: Prank J. Sloan, P John A. Perrall, BII\‘.OID‘ ’514 ahoon. i At Charles J. Hol- Cy Burriss, Times, 503: Guy E. Star, 303 Roy K& J;{hgord,ustsr,%ls?lm?: lowship Forum, 502, | 0. - Money, Fel- A. Finch. Times, 502: Alvin J. Gull, - Herdla, 502 Reved: ‘.ukhrnJ“nu ;nl'mu" Fip lorum, ) Bannar, rum, Ben McAlwee, Times, 496; Miles, Pellowship Fcrum, 496; son, Times, 496. CONSOLATION FLIGHT. Robert H. Rebholtz, Times. 562; ens, Star, 538; Efigens. Fariee, owns, Datly, 3 C\H,fil 513 aur, ar, ; R. M. tler, . _Morris, Times-Her; Dull’;’ . Main. ‘Fellowship Forum, § ; Ralston, Fellowshij . 504; Howard B. Bailey, Star, 490; John A tippe. Times, 498; J. P.'Hill, Post, 497, Paul E. Bereling, Post. 496 . M. Johnson.' Fellowship Forum, Fe K. G. W, 3 Micky Jonn: Ray Jer- Bulleti, 20; Oliver Loul her, 3 Post, 497 M. K. Tawren ederick Lonz, Star, J. Loved: Lawrence, Timess ¥, Feliowship Forum, 442 . 482; J, . imes,” 480; Joses h”b..“", A Joseph J. Elwy 'f_ J. Leroy 'I:: edy, U. S. k Cudmore, Post, Reuth. 54 Herald, 454, Robert Bodéll star—ssa; TV £t Me- e James J. Waish, Star, B Cullough, Times, 49 F. W G Herald, 448 Edward B. Gause. uno Ki- Times- nerk. ey, Star, 443; o % Andrew P. Mc. Times. 467: 5. A, Kenn L.'M. Cole. Star, 462; 459; Joe B Herbe: Star.4an Times, 447; " Smit o Times, 447 William " Smith, . J.” McCaul Fariand, Post, George Isemann, N. D. B. C. and Al Fische pion, will tea secretary, T, ':ntlolxl\al singles cham- lon, m_tonight against Wall O'Brien and Goldie Rapp, ml!lm;i bowlers, on the Convention Hall drives in the concluding set of a doubles match. The Baltimoreans will n glu::xgg with & 24-pin advantage in the Two' big ma Arcade alle; Hyattsville Coliseum O tches are listed for the 'ys at Hyatisville tonight. Old Boys will end a tilt with 1d Boys that started here last Saturday. The Hyatisville outfit now holds a lead of 17 pins. Bethesda Fire- men and Washington Suburban Sani- tary District will finish -and- home series, . Northeast their alleys, 0 2,672, in and-home ¢! Again outbowling H. F. Crawley an his son H. J., on the Quéen Pin Aljes last night, Pop Wolstenholme and son Jack took a father-and-son team 10- game challenge battle, 2,180 to 2123, The scores ot Jast night's final biock vere 1,05 or the Wolsten! 1,051 for the Crawleys. Holess aud Temple Italians, bowling on were licked last night, 2.697 the first block of a home- ‘hallenge match, t, Treasurer's Office, i an’s Coal five, 1427 to fii.}l.., l'rl“h‘ slpecml match at Convention L e teams will meet match next week. i In a special three-game tilt on the Mount. Rainier alleys. Mount Reimie bowlers overcame the College Park team, 882 to 870. The series will end at Col- lege Park next Priday, Clearance Unit outscored Chapm: By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON.—Jimmy Maloney, Bost outpointed Tom Heeney, New Zuhwl:I { (10). Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, stopped Bunker Hill, Atlanta (2). Homer Rob- | inson. Cambridge, Mass., outpointed Ray Still, Kansas City, Mo. (8). } NEW YORK.—Jimmy McLarnin, Los 1 Angeles, stopped Joe Glick, Williams- burg (2). illy Wallace, Cleveland, fl%‘:md Jackie Pilkington, New York OMAHA. — Rene Devos. Belgium, stopped Walcott Langford, Chlcnkrs (5). Russie Leroy, Fargo, N. D., outpointed | Teddy Gartin, Lincoln, Nebr. (8), ST. PAUL, Minn—King Tut, Mil- waukee, outpointed Bobby Tracey, Buf- falo, N. Y. (10). Spud Murphy, Moor- head, Minn., outpointed Henry Falegano, | Philippines +8). Honeyboy Conroy, St. Paul, outpointed Chief Elkhart, Chi- cago (6). } GRAND FORKS, N. D.—Billy Pe- | | trolle, Fargo, N. D, stopped Tony Ross, Pittsburgh (4). WICHITA. Kans—Meyer Grace, Chi- | | cago. outpointed Duke Trammel, Fort | Worth, Tex. (10), £ HOLLYWOOD, Callf. Armand | manuel, San Franclsco, stoj Larry Serattl, San Pranciseo, 110y " 1 LINCOLN, Nebr—Harold Matthews, Lincoin, outpointed Alex Stagg, Des Moines (10). DES MOINES, Towa.—Johnny Mack, St. Louis, outpointed Mike Mondell, 8t. Paul (10). Battling Nelson, Waterloo, Towa.. won on a foul from Joe Pheland, Omaha (3) HOT SPRINGS. Ark Peck, Tam Joplin, Mo. Joe (Kdd) stopped Stinger Stelle, Radiators, Fenders lso New Radiators -