Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 31

SPORTS AND QUTFIELD J0BS coach of the Eastern High nine. Stellar mound and infield talent yeceiver is expected to fill in behind Leading candidates for the pitching | Guyon. assisted by Jackie Ray, recent afternoon. Has Lot of Mound Aspirants| Seeking to Fill Shoes of Graduated Stars. School base ball team, public high school defending cham- pion,, believes that if he can develop sufficient pitching and infield has been lost by graduation, including Ochmann, Faber and Reeves, hurlers, and Lisensky and Hook, infielders. Jim Munto, clever catcher, also is the bat in highly acceptable style. Al- len (Toby) Taylor is another promising catcher on the job. With Ware, Eagle, Shapiro and others at hand Guyon is department include Curtis (Cac) Cur- tin, Bernie Phillips, Bud Hanna, Ches- ter Miles and Thomas Barnes. Others making a bid for the twirling corps are pddition to the Eastern physical educa- tion staff, sent his prospective pitchers and catchers through a brisk outdoor drill yesterday and planned to put them All the other public high diamond squads, except Business, and several private school groups took advantage of yesterday's mild weather to get in prac- * FIXED IN CATCHING HARLES M. (CHIEF) GUYON, strength he will have another strong nissing, but Bob Snyder, sturdy little ot worried as to his outfield. Clark and Mates. through another peppy workout this tice. St. John's College basketers, who closed their season with a 29-20 triumph ) last night, have elected | Andrew Morris, star forward, as cap- | t2in of next Winter's team. Joe Hud- son, who will be graduated next June, has been selected as the most valuable | player during the season just closed. | WMorris will be a junior next Winter. A scoring spurt led by Hudson carried Bt. John’s to its victory over Strayers Jast night. It was a real battle all the way with the score being tied at 14- el at the half. St. John's Eagles nosed out St. John's Orioles in a 17-16 thriller staged as |y 8 preliminary. e Whittey Lyons, former West Philadel- phia High al-around athlete, will coach St. John's track team this sea- | son, which will mark the first in five years that the school has been repre- sented by a cinder-path combination. Practice was started this afternoon. Friends’ School Midgets scored a 23- 15 victory over Woodward Séhool Mid- gets yesterday in Epiphany gym. S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY Tonight’s Games. 100-pound class—Boys Club Flashes w¥s. Arcadian-Frenchys, 5 o'clock. 115-pound class—Boys Club Opti- mists vs. Noel House, 6 o'clock. 130-pound class—Curtin Wonders vs. ‘Washington Preps, 6 o’clock. 130-pound elass—Jewish Community Center vs. St. Martin's‘:,"l o'clock. Girls’ senior class—Bagles vs. Capitol Athletic Club, 8 o'clock. 145-pound class—Woodside vs. St. Peter’s, 9 o'clock. Unlimited class—Jewish munity Center vs. Company C, District Guards, 10 o’clock. Last Night's Results. 100-pound class—Y. M. C. A. Aztecs, 6; St. John's Flashes, 19. 115-pound class—Aztecs, 26; Fort Myer Juniors, 19. 130-pound class—Westerners, 22; Mardfeldts, 11. 145-pound _class—Stewart Bros., 29; Harrimans, 1 9. Unlimited class—Company F, 44; | ket ball NTERESTING competition is ex- pected to mark the second group of games tonight in the South At- lantic A. A. U. championship bas- tournament at George Washington University gymnasium. Heading the card will be the unlimit- ed class clash between tho crack Jew- ish Community Center team and the stellar Company C quint of the District National Guard. Eagles and Capitol A. C. will meet in the first girls' game of the tourna- ment. A tilt between Boys' Club flashes and Arcadian-Frenchys in the 100- pound class at 5 o'clock will open to- night's card. In other encounters Boys' Club Op- timists and Noel House will meet at 6 o'clock in a 115-pound clash; Curtin Wonders and Washington Preps and Jewish Community Center and St. Mar- tin’s will square off in 130-pound class tilts starting at 6 and 7 o'clock, respec- tively, and Woodside and St. Peter's will do battle in a 145-pound division tussle at 9 o’clock. Favorites with one exception survived opening play last night. In the lone upset Stewart Brothers took the meas- ure of Harriman & Co., 26 to 19, in the 145-pound group. In other games Y. M. C. A. Aztecs downed St. John's Flashes, 26 to 19, in the 100-pound class; Aztecs scored over Fort Myer Juniors, also by 26 to 19 in the 115-pound division; Westerners took the measure of Mardfeldts, 22 to 11, in the 130-pound group, and Company F of Hyattsville swamped Remsens, 44 to 8, and Potomac Boat Club hung a 31-17 pasting on W. H. West & Co., in the unlimited class. The scores: | " 5l ousmusan? Jones, € Lucas, & Totals Lawson, Totals Referec [ St.J Flashes. G. G Scheele. 1 F. Scheele, ¢.. Fowler, Serven. g.. T. Walker; Totals..... Ferneyk: Pirrone, £ Totals Referee—Mr. alSnse et ¥ ol oo wl wooosss Bl wooamns™ o S 8l covaiacu® ¥ 8l ooanmcn? T P Fort Myer, A 0 Wolverton, f. e ] e o Fhelps, Totals.....12 Referee—Mr. For Westerners (22) GF Smith. 1. Duryee. wl cosonsost Totals. . H Marfeldt (1 McDowell, .. 3 < Coughlin, Summe Fox, 8. Totals. Referee—Mr. O. »l conmross | coanBons® ol sonsasnof By wl coonmons v] cosone” Referee—M:. J. Mitchell. Polomac A. C. @31, W. H. West (1, Lilly, . 3379 MacCartee, 1.2 Aman, {.. -l 16 1. o Smith, f. s Ti Canavin, Adki Wiler, Totals...... ‘Totals. Referee—Mr. Joe Mitchell. Brooke Grubb’s Silver Spring Service Co. team will entertain Skinker Eagles tonight in a basket ball game in the Silver Spring Armory at 8:30 o'clock and the home team will be out to avenge a defeat handed it by the Birds in a close game earlier in the season.. keteers of Washington will meet sllver Spring girls in a preliminary Furma Tripp, . corurmunD: temas Boat Club, | { SPONSORED starting at 7:30 o'clock. Quantico Marines squeezed out a 30-27 j. C.C. Quintet and Guardsmen Meet in Tournament Topliner { Delivery | Connecticit | Echaaf, p, | (Calvary M. E). 108 6 10 | Galt [ triumph over Army Medicos in a basket ball game last night at Walter Reed Hospital. Kennedy Red Stars swamped Miller Furniture Co., basketers, 56 to 28, last night in Central High gym. Aces, 100-pound quint, have the use of the Hamline gym tonight and tomor- row night and are after opposition. Call Columbia 1336. Clark Griffiths de- feated the Aces last night, 31 to 28. Matches are sought by University A. C. quint. Call Coach Sanborn at Decatur 5000, Branch 305. LEAGUE MARKS SET BY WOMAN BOWLER New Ladies’ District League season’s records for high individual game and set were established by Lucile Preble of King Pin team when she turned in a set of 376, including games of 120, 151 and 105. Miss Marie Frere of the Meyer Davis team, whose high set was 361 and high game 148, held the previous records. It was largely through Miss Preble's fine shooting that her team won two of three games from Arcadia. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Registry . Independents Postmasters Money Ord Parcel Post, Shooting S Mailing Supplies Cast Checkers Ave... Main Office Carriers. High individual 2 Hich indiv s Greatest number of spa Greatest number of High'team game—Postmasters, 620. High team set—Postmasters, 1,650. GLORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Stznding. | west Washington Alban's E) Baptist. St. piscopal | Peck No. 2... Christ Episcopal Park View No. Grace Episcopal. Georgetown Presbyte | Park_View No. st L | . High individual average"H. Hodges (West Washington Baptist). 108-32: W. Anderson High ~ individual same—R. Hunter (Cal- | varv M. E». High 'individual sets—Taft (St. Alban's), | R. Hunter (Celvary M. E.). 305 each. High individual spares—H. Hodges (West Washington Baptist). 124. High individual strikes—Holmes (Peck No. 1), Larsen (Grace Episcopal), 26 cach. (i JIEh, team game—West Washington Bap- st. 587. 1, Glleh ieam set—West Washinston Baptist, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Cornell, 36; Columbia 24. ors and cores in stock 1809 14th North 7177 13th, % Block Below Ave. ~ HINGTON, Women in ENIOR I basketers won the cham- plonship of Eastern High School yesterday afternoon, defeating Senior II squad, 40 to 12, in the interseries final. The first team Senlors previously had won the title in the first interclass series, while the Senior II's had scored in the second series. The latter defeated the Junior 1I passers, 25 to 4, in the title tilt last week. Establishing a substantial lead in the first half of the game, the Senior I aggregation outpaced the Senior I's throughout yesterday's argument. At half time they led, 18 to 4. Mary Wiles juggled skillfully under the basket to collect 28 points for the winners. Florence Peter accounted for 12. Her work was made hard for her by Dorothy Wood, Senlor II guard, who put up a defense. Margaret Wilkinson outjumped her opponent at center fleld, and Grace Haley played her usual fast game as Miss Wilkinson's running mate, the two of them proving one of the strongest factors in _the champion’s victory. Major letters will be awarded the outstanding players of the series in the near future. With the completion of the basket ball loops at Eastern, the fair athletes will put away their indoor athletic equipment and prepare for Spring track and a possible hockey series. The tennis tournament also will be staged later in the season. Scoring: : ENIOR 1I_(12) SENIOR 1 (40) SENIOR ey ey nl oscoouy 8| 000285 Hood College of Frederick, Md., sounds the first call to Spring activities for seminary athletes in this section with 60 | the announcement of three fencing %0 | dates with local schools. 300 | noon the Marylanders are slated to meet This after- the Fairmont school fencers and on 80 | Thursday they will fence the Gunston Hall team, while on March 22 they are 9 | scheduled to meet the Holton Arms School. All three matches will be held at Hood. Coached by Maj. Blount, who also D, By CORINNE FRAZIER. Sport Lucille Townsend, Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis. Columbia A. C. passers clinched the junior division, Washington Recreation League, basket ball title last night by their defeat of the Roxie Sextet, 36 to 25, at Hine Junior High School. In addition to winning the series, Colum- bians claimed a clear slate for the sea- son. Roxie is tied for second honors with St. Paul's tossers, who defeated the Eaglets last night, 31 to 16, in the wind-up of the junior loop at Busi- ness High School. Excellent teamwork, with a fast piv- otal point at center, where the Misses McNamara and Boyland performed brilliantly, won the title game for Co- lumbians. Misses O’Lone and Boyle divided scoring honors. Good work in the forward field as well as at center stood out in St. Paul's victory over the Eaglets. Misses Chad- wick and Johnson held the Eaglet ixr‘orers in check effectively also. Scor- g: Columbians. P. 1 O'Lone, Boyle, oo cosoas® cooons! coo0omT osossoxnsd occccosn” SRS>=RIC0 o Oitver, Totals. _‘;_ #Rel gl | 253 &l Crawford. f.. Meenehan, Singerhofl, Prowiniski, s Chadwick,” &. Johnson, ' g. Totals Aat | cocoms™. ol coscmw® ol ocscssh 5l cocana Aloysians scored a hard-earned vic- tory over the Washington Field Hockey Club sextet last night in a senior di- vision W. R. L. game played on St. Mar- tin's court. The final count was 16-10. While the rivalry was close, Aloysians had a slight edge by half time—at 9-6 —and did not permit the trailers to close in the gap during the remainder of the game. Scoring: drills the local squads, Hood fencers |Reid. have developed a strong group, includ- ing Dorothy McIntyre, Lucy Medbury of ‘Washington, Dorothy McIntyre, Flush- ing, N. Y.; Frances Appenzeller and TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F The same fine cigar that enjoyed leadership on the Pacific Coast at 2 for25¢. Now nationally famous at 10¢. Its Meld All nmugh 7 BY Sensral Cgar T3. INC. Connor. g Sullivan, & Totals ..... TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. CONSOLATION ROLLER HAS HIGH SET OF 570 Three contestants in the champion- ship flight in the newspaper men's duck- pin tournament in progress at King Pin No. 1 remain to shoot their third elim- ination round. They are Ben McAlwee, Cy Burriss and Dave McCarty. Frank E. Money of Fellowship Forum and' Johnny Baum of The Star, each with 565 sets, led the survivors of the cham- pionship flight in third-round competi- tion yesterday. John J. Bush of the United States Dally, bowling in the consolation group, had a 570 set to lead both divisions yes- terday. Those who totaled 494 or better survived the consolation flight. Until McAlwee, Byrriss and McCarty bowl the division in Yhe championship flight will not be determined. Scores yesterday: AFTERNOON. p Flight. 104 132 127 106—585 2 102 112 110 97533 . Darnall, P 85 105 88 94 122494 Deloe: Herald: 112 86 98 9 ancock, Herald 88 90 80 19—415 Consolation Flight. . J. Smith, Post. 111552 8 103—508 . Post 97 Hawkins, Post 110 Morris, T.-H. 89 NIGHT. Champlenship Flight. 125 114565 119 120551 88465 102—46¢ Consola . J. Bush. U 8. D. | A. Ralsion, ebholtz. Time: I Post... lon Flight. 17 113 108 129 113 102 1 105 . 100 9 Spurgeon. U. 8. D.. . A Hipps. Times. . Martine, Times. surp and contentment for less cost... White Owl offers this opportunity to men wheo think they must pay 10 cents for cigars...White Owl is a wonderfully fine eigar; mild, cool, sweet-tasting, foil wrapped to keep it fresh...Thousands of former 10¢ smokers now get rne same pleasure with W]llte, Owl...and save one-third besides. WHITE OWL BOUGHT BY THE BiLLIoN 4 | tal made in the tournament at Balti- | SPORTS:Y, D. C. Rollers to Make Tourney Bow Tomorrow; 411 Set Scored ASHINGTON duckpinners will make their debut in the second annual tournament | of the National Duckpin | Bowling Congress at Rich- mond tomorrow, when three 5-man teams and one doubles combination of | this city take the drives. Five-man Capital teams that will| show their wares are New Jerusalem of | the Masonic League, Brodt's of Busi-| ness Men’s League and Sterrett-Flem- ing of the Automotive League. S. H. Jacobs and William Smith, members of the New Jerusalem team, make up the District doubles combina- tion which will swing ¥nto action at 7 o'clock. The five-man _teams will | start shooting an hour later. Richmond and Connecticut bowlers had the stage to themselves in the tournament this afternoon, which also will be the case tonight. Featuring the competition in the opening of the tournament last night was the 411 set hung up by Bozo Bitunyac of Pittsburgh. This mark is 7 pins higher than the 404 record to- more last year by Al Fischer of Wash- ington. Bitunyac's scores were 134 152 and 125. and one from Raleigh. N. C, pated in last night's rolling. Schedule for next two days: TODAY. Doubles, 3:30. Tom Quinn-Charles Sturdevant, Dan- bury, Conn. Ricky Ragaini - Francis' Ryan, Dan- bury, Conn. Anthony Ragaini-George Hambridge, Danbury, Conn. Reserved, Richmond. Singles, 4:30. Frank Boylan, Danbury, Conn. 8:00. Mollie L. King, Richmond. ‘Teams, 8. Haskins No. 4, Richmond. Haskins No. 5, Richmond. Haskins No. 3 (ladies), Richmond. Haskins No. 4 (ladies), Richmond. Haskins No. 5 (ladies), Richmond. o the outcome. defending champion. King Pin is lead- ing the race over Convention Hall now Reserved, Richmond. Leco, Danbury, Conn. . Eclipse Laundry, Richmond. TOMORROW. Doubles, 7. S. H. Jacobs-William Smith, Washe ingfon. Teams, 8. New Jerusalem. Washington. Brodt's, Inc.. Washington. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., Washington, Rudo Specials, Baltimore. Saunders’ System Richmond Co, Jones Motor Car Co., Inc., Richmond, There is much interest in the District Richmond. League clash between King Pin and Convention Hall teams tomorrow night at King Pin No. 1. ‘The league title may be decided by Convention Hall is the by a single pin. [T H. Lebowitz five, leader in the Mount Rainier Duckpin League, and the Bell- man Heating Co. team. which is sec- ond, just one game behind the pace- , | setter: Nine Richmond teams | Rainier alleys in what promises to partici- | Prove a bang-ub match. Lebowitz has been heading the 10-team circuit since will meet tonight on the Mount the start of the scason and at one time was in front by 11 games over fts nearest rival. L In encounters between the Lebowitz and Beliman quints so far this season each has won three games. GOES TO ST VIRGINIA. CHAMPAIGN, 1ll. March 12 (#).— Coach Raymond Cheidloff of the Uni- versity of Illinois, whose gymnastic team won the Big Ten championship, has resigned to become assistant di- rector of physical education at West | Virginia. He will assume his new duties | next Fail. Toronto Millionaires, 6; Hamilton, 1. Minneapolis, 2; Duluth, 2. Windsor, 7; Niagara Falls, 1.