Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1929. SPORTS. 23 - Goslin Indicates Holdout Tendencies in Preliminary Confabs With Club Head MOUND VS G TGERS NDCATE |[THE SPORTLIGHT | (. ROLLERSBUSY TEST TOHOROW oot Rn S I ER FUR I EAR Quite a Change. 1 took out an iron and then changed to a IN I | | I [ I UURN[ I ' P through 1910 the only pros good | SPoon. It was to be the vital stroke "r; Marbe Yy and Braxton Seem U enough to win an open golf |the $15.000 tournament. His spoon shot S championship were the English Stopped close to the pin on a par 5§ —_— and the Scotch—Willie Anderson, Alex hole, and from that point on he was a in Fine Shape—Final Dropped to Cards. INAUGURATE ANOTHER SEASON OF GOLF IN THE CAPITAL Men Are Selected for Trip to Smith, Harry vardon—Laurie Auchter- different golfer. He piaved with » bold- To Swarm Richmond Drives | | lonie, cte. Joplin, Mo, is a long way m:-“lfi‘(}lfimph Fields that carried him | —Bi i from Scotland. So is Westchester Coun- ough. | : . | Coast—Bishop Signs |irom scousnd, Se e Westchenter Coun e kol strugate in the Soutn win be | 10day—Washington Pair " . | the game Horton Smith, Johnny Far- Sizzling for the next few weeks, and it With Athletics. |rell, Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa, the May help to give a good line on the Ousted From Top. | Ciuci boys and a few more. But the June show at Winged Foot. = battle between the homebreds and the = . | By the Assoctated Press. | Scotch-English delegates is still keen. , 5ub¢ Ruth is one of the few who can BY JOHN B. KELLER. 20 boom Wi v A i AMPA, Fla., March 16—When th | HOENIX, Ariz, March 16—An, They meet again in the rich La Gorse ithout having to faw down. R A b:;rleemmlfln‘;r; ton St merie Sth i Bt | indication of what the Detroit open. Jacksonville, and later at Pine- Part of the Route—Anyway. the stage to_themselves to- that was to open here this afier Tiger bettichont is 10 Be thls | husst. NE of the depressing slogans of day in the National Duck- ncon is concluded, Manage season Was given yesterday On the homebred side are Far- O the game is this: “They don't in Bowling Congress tour- Walter Johnson expects to hav when 23 men for the exhibition | rell, Hagen, Sarazen, Diegel, Horton come back.” | nament at Richmond. " Starting at 2-30 trip to the Coast were named. | Smith, Turnesa, Burke, Kline, Mel- | Over in Boston Jim Maloney is at|oclock this afternoon. when women's a pretty good line on all his pitchers ex- | cept Sam’ Jones. | Temorrow's engagement is to bring | into action on the hill for the first time Ten pitchers, Including two recrults, | horn and others. On the opposing | least proving they can st t t this ci take th " x . tart. back and | teams of city were to tal 13 | were included. They were Lefty Barnes | dde are Armour, Mac Smith, Mac- ' come quite & distance. For a while thew | drives, District duckpinners will be busy | and Prudhomme, and the veterans Are parlane, Cruickshank, Kirkwood and had Maloney bouncing up and down | until late tonight. | Carroll, Yde, Uhle, Whitehill, Sorrell, this season Fred Marberry and Gar- 3 3 ; ] 8 or 10 more almest as good. e rubes b Nog b 1o yaown | “"Late this afternoon teams of the Ty- Rand ks ion. ihest ¥ etetan MAtIORE: ¥ g, o e Tandiad 5y hes _ Forelmn born—Ray. 1920 Barnes. most of those who whipped him. | pothetae League of this city were to are to toil three innings each, leaving | | Woodall and Hayworth T 1921; Walker, 1924; MacFarlane, 1925; roll. At 7 o'clock Washington Ladies three rounds to Irving Hadley, another | e O Hellmann and Armour, 1927—five winners, | _If he and Sharkey ever meet in |League and District League combina- Yyeteran, who worked for the first time | A e e and Homebred—Hagen. 1919: Saragen, | Boston it will take two ball parks to | tions will swing into action. and to this vear on Thursday at Avon Park. | The pitchers slated for use this after- | nhoon against President-Manager Emil Fuch's Boston aggregation have per- formed before during this training cam- paign. For some of them it will be the third time out under fire. Johnson be- lieves Guy Cantrell and Adoph Liska are capable of standing much work, and he expects to employ these recruits fre- quently during the next few weeks. Marberry, who is being groomed for gervice as a regular starting hurler this ear instead of filling relief roles, as he 4 A . hold the assembled populace. 1t |end the evening leading woman rollers 1922; Jones, 1923; Jones, 1926; Farrell, | O """ 150 Tuscious & financial | of this city will participate in snigles card to be overlooked. competition. starting at 9 o'clock. United States Daily team of Com- " ‘What, i , Male hi d FORT MYERS, Fla, March 16 (P | M R. ALBERT LASKER of Chicago. | » long distance trom the Mk plex where | IeIClal, Leagtie, and Perpetusl Building . - 0 | Association rollers of Bankers' League Thelr two-game ferics with the “Fight- Hiow b Miaml Beach, believes | jico ¥, distance lrum the fish pler whiere | Assoc | ing Phillies” concluded, the Athletics that one shot Johnny Farrell |you' can' find & number of people about | S50 Bre to take part in team matches | were ready today to take on other |made in the La Gorce open last Spring | Boston who are not so sure that Jack | oiry wil s teams. The Phillies outhit the Mack- helped to make him open champion at | Sharkey can drive him back again. cliv”‘;linml.ul)g‘t.md Ollie Pacint of this men in both battles, but the latter Won. | glympia Fields later on S . i - » gl - « | | eity last night were displaced as leaders Max Bishop, holdout second baseman | “iparrell” says Mr. Lasker, “came to Tack Hardwick Is starting soon after | in the doubles competition at Richmond who has come to terms with Connle |y seventy-first hole with a chance to big fish off Galapagos. If they have | 5 had j i when Bozo Bitunyac of Pittsburgh Mack, is expected to reach camp today | win. He had just missed out before in| never known a Hardwick tackle, said | ot Heney Francis of Richmond rolled keystoners; Schuble, shortstop, and Mc- | Manus, third. Stone, Johnson, Rice 1928—five wlnnerw 3 | and Fothergill were the outfielders. | One Big Shot. 3 joll or tomorrow. | ig-money tournaments and | fish will encounter something approach- | as done mainly since joining the Na- e most of the big: . | | a total of 739, which tops the perform- tionals in 1923, seems to be quite near WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 16 2ll the open championships. This hole | ing an experience. | ance of the District pair by 33 pins. : i 70 yards, with an elevated i | 0 o g UL i ‘.‘re::f’“ir&}°.y§on§ e paxrell hesi-| Prohibition will be enforced on the | Bitunyac shot a 375 set and Prancis =" same he slice is abolished in golf. |one of 364. There were no other changes tated between an iron and a spoon. He same day the slice is ¢ - & omong the tourney leaders last night. condition mow. In fact, Fred probably | is nearef p'aying trim this time than | at & similar stage of any other tralning opener are scheduled to line up for the campaign he has spent with the club. To the foursome pictured here went the honor of initiating the links campaign of 1929 when the Rock Creek municipal | Browns first exhibition contest today — ety o Ve course opened this morning. Albert Cramer is show; iving. i v, . | with the Columbus Association squad. | s g ettt Wanter Barvett. E. A Johason and K. A. Jobnson. " o1 " The other members of his party, from left to right, are: | Voo, lude’ Blue, first; O'Rourke, | SlNGER WINS UVER LABARBA STOPS SMITH, | Women's Teams. 2:30, ‘The big Texan reported somewhat Sy e |second; Kress, short; Grimes, third; | (All of Washington.) ‘ Manush, left: Schulte, center, and Rick SOUTH AFRICAN, IN 12TH E Polmer,v. Tarmell M: arjorie Bradt overweight. but that iner Mika Max- | PR e VR o Flacher-Leda Amidon tin considered good rather than a; Ferrell, catcher. SYDNEY, N South Wales, rie Fi i handicap. It gave Fred the poundage | k C k C C d d' Tom' Jenkins, recruit, is to start in Lk Qb Thid f : DT R g e o e e AR OEC ree ourse Lrowded; right with Blaeholder on the mound. | 'I' AYI-UR UN PUIN'[S‘ e A e e ol T S first week of training when e | - eth : B e i it a0 om0 ithe E t P O T ; BRADENTON, Fla, March 16 (P).— | weight _champion. knocked out | Fiotence Rembod;Fiara yean strengthening of leg muscles and im- as otomac pens Omorrow ! There i5 an epidemic of aches in the jhas starred for years as a rescuer of -- today. Lorraine li-Irene Mischou. Willie Smith, South African boxer, L. Forberti-Bronson Qu: provement of wind. Now the man who | FUR 25 [m IS ME]' hurling arms of Red Sox pitchers. Man- aged Carrigan says it is a case of too 3 t: tes in distress is about " H much first-day hard throwing. " oo It was Labarba’s second victory Margaret Leaman-Catherine Portner. e e THOSE explanations for being late | at Indian Spring and Manor was on the | ’ i . o Withstands a Terrific Body over Smith, the American boxer hay- ~ E'%; Limerick-Efie Moore. aites. in the twelfth round of a bout here L A L s 1 gl E. Brown.-Pegey Babcock. strong enough to step through many to work today didn't result from ! job bright and early today at Rock FORT WORTH, Tex., March 16 (#). ing won a decision over the South Thelma Clark-Frances McNames. more innings than the three he is due ted-up street cars or other traf-| Creek, prepared to give lessons to the ! i 1—"Lena” Blackburne's White Sox have | Assault to Capture a | African in_a 15-round bout in Tircinme BianciiGait Hobbins. to essay $omorrow without showing | fi troubles. —For public links|aspiring public courses golfers, and Dodgers Ready for Pruning met thelr first setback of 1929. i | Sydney in February. o signs of uncue fatigue. golf got under way today in|Mel Shorey is awaiting word to start at . After defeating the Dallas Steers I . | | | Braxton actually has been ready to Washington and from now until next|East Potomac Park in a similar ca- % | four straight, the White Sox bumped ision. (All of Washington) fiie & tumn on the hill for ,,3’,"] | December golf on the public courses will | pacity tomorrow. Al Farr is again in| ThEVeNnow DOIng Great against Fort Worth yesterday and were | Close Decis Fi ht L t Ni ht B Mamuteciuring Ow days. He is one of those fortunate ath- | be one of the main contributing reasons chargd of the Rock Creek Park luynu!.i on the short end of a 10-to-9 decision. | EERREpS g S LAas g | BenSwimptmaian 3 etes who do not have to toil over- |{Of lateness to work. and Burns will again officiate in the w K f Phl Two White Sox pitching hopes, G. Cox | /. BARKER, H-ng Advertising Service. Sy camp to rid themselves of excess | East Potomac Park did not open as|clubhouse at East Potomac Park. ork tor Phils. and Bob Welland, were nicked for 12| BY HERBERT W. e 3. Joxce Ensraving Co. avoirdupois accumulated during the off- | Per schedule, because of wet putling| Farr estimated that more than 100 . gk hits. | Associated Press Sports Writer. By the Associated Press. | National Cap Press. season. The lanky North Carolinian &reens and generally unsatisfactory'persons had teed off at Rock Creek | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 16| an YORK, March 16—Al| NEW YORK.—Al Singer, New York, | g,"‘fif,':,':, fi%fi]ifii;fi'cfi?‘ onditic Vi g ' 3 v | probably does not gain or lose more | Conditions caused by the wet weather |Park up to 9:30 o'clock this morning, CLI?;RWATER. Fla., March 16 (p) "gam Byrd is the best golfer the | Singer, East Side featherweight, | outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, arles otter. than a pound or two throughout the |Of the past few days. But Rock Creek (and he expected the golfers who have | Dazzy Vance, signed to a S . b again has taken Bud Taylor's | Ind. (10). Jackie Horner, St. Louis, | Ransdell Inc. year. He does not carry so much|Park was blooming in all its usual|been kept from the game during the | Brooklyn contract c.‘nmg for i:“n‘?:l: Xfi':eiix:“ihe'"aofi'fifi‘ Sstmire ends e proved his | outpointed Ben Deby, New York (10). | 5 Rf Khacor " .08 Co- weight, but he apparently has sufficient s;:rinxtm?e g_lor,v and the golf bugs were { Winter by the closing of the public | $25,000 a year, has taken his player. He didn't tgsumd until the | gameness. | HOLLYWOOD.—Tony Stabenau, Buf- | Ehehm: Pnn;i_ Shop. strength always to give a good account 'OUt in overwhelming numbers to cele- | courses will flock out in large numbers | first workout of the training | ejghth inning of uf: ‘game against the | Accused of a lack of courage, espe- | falo, N. Y, knocked out Rocky Adams, L B of himself despite his thinness. | brate the formal opening of the pub- | during the day ana tomorrow. camp season, but he didn't work up as | Brayes yesterday, but when he did he | cially when hit about the mid-section, | Hollywood (1). | i Braxton's training thus far has con- | lic links golf season. Where East Potomac Park lies on low 'much of a sweat as did the photogra- | broke up the bail game. With the bases | Singer withstood a terrific body assault | DULUTH, Minn—Blilly Light, St. Doubles and Singles. sisted of exercises intended to take the | As usual the zero hour—$ o'clock— | ground. and retains water. Rock Creek phers. He had been a holdout. | full, the young left fielder cracked out | t0 capture a close decision over Taylor | Paul, Minn.. outpointed Angelo Pugilisi, T kinks out of the left arm, with which | found sevcral groups of golfers jockey- | Park, with its hills and valleys, dries off = Manager Robinson soon will have to | a single that drove in two runs and | in 10 furious rounds in Madison Square |Duluth (10). Billy Petrolle, Fargo, he does his heaving. He claims his Ing for the honor of being the first to | quickly and is one of the first of the |prune his squad. Tom Rogers, manager | put the Yanks ahead: then a moment | Garden last night. N. Dak., outpointed Jimmy Borde, legs are supple always and capable of (tee Off. The honor finally fell to |local courses to be ready for play after | of Macon, the Dodger farm, was looking | later he came in with the tally that | The decision was received with con- | France (10). | Wl Brownk c.B standing much strain and that he is not | Semuel ' Goodacre and Maurice J.|a hard rain. 8 G. Loeffler, who has |around for ball plaers yésterday. He | proved the deciding one of the 5-to-4 | siderable criticism by some of the 20,000 | ~MILWAUKEE—Ignacio ~Fernandez = jniri*CileA. Best bothered by a lack of stamina generally, | Plerce, two sturdy wielders of wood and | the concession at both the large public | probably will get some within & day o | bontest S hectators. about half the ringside ex- | Manila, P. I, stopped Loule New, Mil- As a matter of fact, Braxton is cne of | ifon, who had waited around the first |links, has put Rock Creek Park in ex- | go % { I:m and one of the kjuagcx One Waukee (5). the earliest to be fit for travel over a |te¢ from the crack of dawn for the |cellent condition, with all the regular | T e = I}’ud', and the referee voted for Singer _ FAU CLAIRE, Wis—Russie Leroy, - nine-inning stretch. word of the starter. They drove off | greens in use, and anticipate a busy sea- WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March 16 (#). | YALE TAKES TANK TlTLE 'and the other judge for Taylor. Fargo, N. Dak.. outpointed Wallis Mc- An?::‘g:s" !‘2:;5:-"?0':1(71!‘“bx’z‘f‘éaggm-- ties. V.1 " the first tee and moved down toward |son at the uptown park course. | v Elwaine, Fau ire (10). Hillt rs. Gude's A Battle on With Goslin. = —The Phillies were ordered out for a Singer won on a foul from Taylor " Sk . | Hiiltoppers. Gude's Amer: [the first green s few moments in ad-| The indefatigable Farr has construct- ong batting and fielding practice today ' AS RUTGERS IS PENALIZED |, Sim8r von o o aoimmediately wae Ui Dare MR Bealt (1, | over DavIe Guntie G- ahaler,” “BaY President Clark Griffith no sooner |vance of Lieut. Comdr. Carl E. How-|ed a three-hole pitching and putting | b ol . ends a battle with one balking player |ard, U. 8. N.. and Mrs. Howard, Course 1or the caddies beuwen the clube | PucPar ory o aramottoW's game With | NEw HAVEN, Conn., March 16 (). | charged with taking “the easiest Way joe Ghnouley, St. Louis, outpointed _ than he finds himself battling with an- | _ The first foursome to tee off at Rock | house and the second green at Rock | Manager Shotton is pleased particu- —Y8l¢ for the fifth consecutive year out. | Denver Kid. Kansas City (6). | b other. With the Jones case out of the | Creek was composed of Albert R.|Creek Park, which will serve the double | larly with the manner in which Tommy %85 crowned intercolleglate swimming| Last night Singer took all ‘Taylor | NEW ORLEANS.—Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Al <8 etloe o) way now that the pitcher's name has |Cramer, Walter Barrett, E. A. Johnson | purpose of keeping the caddies occl- | Thesenow, former Gardinal, is handling | CHAmpion by defeating Rutgers in Car- | could hand out and showed not the | Memphis. defeated Phil McGraw, De- herpelval Builiine Association. been penned to a 1929 contract, the jand K. A. Johnson. This group was|pied and keeping them away from the | the ‘sho",'wp fob. His record vrs(erdai' | negie pool here last night through dis- slightest inclination to fold up. He was (roit (10). Washington prexy is negotiating with | the first to tes off last year, and es- | clubhouse awaiting the call to WOrK. | acainst the Athletics was four its | UAlification of Rutgers in the relay for much the fresher and stronger when the | WATSONVILLE, Calif. — Everett Goose Goslin, his star outfielder, and }nnd to try again this year, but found | The usual cleaning-up process was con- ' three runs and six flelding chances | 2% touching the end of a pole. | final bell rang. Strong. Omaha light - hea egiht, the only player not signed for the im- Goodacre and Pierce ahead of them. | tinued at Rock Creek Park during the Without ‘an extor. ‘The points went to Yale and brought | There were no knockdowns. awarded decision over Jock Malone, pending season. East Potomec Park will open tomor- | Winter and fairways and rough are in | e | the score to 31 each, the judges ruling, Singer weighed 128!, and Taylor A St. Paul (10). PR Griffith had not expected much |row morning at dawn, provided rain |good shape. | LOS ANGELES, Calif.. March 16 (#). the Elis won the meet. 125, SAN DIEGO. Calif.—Mickey O'Neill. E frouble with Goslin, even though the |does not again interfere. The Weather | ——— —It the €ubs can't get pitching they | Milwaukee, junior welterweight, out- i latter won the American League batting | Bureau is sanguine that there will be | Indian Spring expected to open its | say it with hits. i pointed Tony Portillo, Los Angeles (6). Lorraine Gi Irene M ¢hampionship last year and has not |no further interference with the sched- | regular greens for play this afternoon, | Three hurlers, Root, Horne and Bush, | | = - i L T hesitated to declare how highly he es- |uled opening, predicting a pleasant, (but Greenkeeper Watson was in some | were pounded for 14 hits by Los Angeles :llfi'lblusnullus G;;alnnue .;o the " a.shlgg;mn wn& dlz’ today and fair and colder du:bt as to whether they could be | in yesterday's exhibition game, but the 3 ms just as deter- | weather tomorrow. definitely opened because of recent wet ' Cubs won, 14 to 10, with 17 safetles. orberti. 500 Quaites. fuined to have his way as Jones w Al Price, former assistant professionel | weather. O Sorers Hondby taf “Eib1* Onlec ST. MARTIN’S FIVE EASY u-vfy'nonm- O erel arrer. e positively refused to go into confe: got three hits, including a homer, aplece. Led by Kessler, who scored 11 points Frere, ence with his chief until after the Jones rch 16 I | OLTON " ARMS athietess arel in) © £ i ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marc | b s Curtin Wonders, 130-pound basket ba Yarnell, Mary Schwarz. With Flowers" and King Pins. rry. Anna elma Clark. Prances Mc! Brown. Peggy Babcock. ick. Effie M By Maude Youmans. Doris’ G L4 N AT oodall. Florence Rembold. Elizabeth Dugan. Women in Sport o | currm wonoers Fnp - (e organs Marie orie Bradt. Elsie Pischer, case was settled and nothing came of ] R ot sestendins | the midst of their second and | Dame Sophomores, 22 t0 20. e e . the several conversations held yester- Severa] A { 7 Cl h (#).—1In one sens i 2l 1 : Rosemary Mull- day between president and player. Grif- tiractive ashes hich the Yanks hand- | e T it el o REe ore ‘ot piay decided | 13st night in the latter's gym. c fith, though, belleved an agreement J ed the Braves was not without its con- the H. A. A., the school athletic | the keenly contested tilt with Notre |y ...qe pea Stars, who have the us | HREE BIG DUCKP'N would be reached some time today and n ourne ar onigng |t | assoctation, with contests between Blue | Dame, which was the faster of the two | JERREIY B SHErS THG S ihat ‘the Goose might break. inio he o /Ao = It showed the tribal fans that in|ang White teams fad competition for | games. the Central High tor Monday, want EVENTS ARE LISTED ationals’ line-up tomorrow. chnny Cooney they have one pitcher | iy qividual honors. | skillful teamwork on the part of Dor- | games with 145-pound or uniimited Should Goose get into action in this who is not to be overawed by the Hug- | = g, v F d Agnes . . ) asket ball and the indoor meet were | othy Murphy, Agnes Fealy and Ag! feries with the Braves, the club would SEVERAL games which promise to | keenly contested. In the best game of jmen. Cooney held Ruth and company | on the program yesterday, the former Whelan in feeding the ball to the win- :clllas% qul‘x:k:n_;'cul Manager Ted Otte 5-to-4 wallopin, have on the field the same organiza- Vi ve hi v four {nni) s | 0 v d for their = prove unusually interesting are |the evening Griffith-Perry Cardinals |to five hits and two runs in four innings, | played in the Church sfreet gym. Track | ners' forward field accounted for tlon excluding batterymen that is likely listed among the six contests| triumphed over Hyattsville Preps, 19 |which, considering what followed, wasn't | and field events and other g: to start in the American League title - bad. r y ' B A Doy e it scheduled tonight in the South|to 17, in the 130-pound class. In other | half so ba drills are Included in today's pr d in the Epiphany clash. In —— | Three important duckpin events a:- and | supremacy in the Epiphany clash. 10| A game for tomorrow in the Silver yyy, strict al isht. am. | both games the Spartans showed smooth | gori e Al or. IS soughi by Stewart | - 0 on District a tonighf Atlantic A. A. U. championship | matches last night Comets defeated | floorwork. Score: Bros., formerly Stanley A. C. Call Sil- ‘Two affairs are to be staged at Con- the infield by going to first base, while 5 = Srprags et After making history by gaining and B e | T | vetit at K : him Rice 15 sieted o assume his nsual | DrtEiagin Toemenr &b Geores [Wasington A ©, 89 to'21, n the un- | holding & lead for three periods me | S5trang = IF 15T XOUCDape FF TG 3 | ver Spring 454. Dbt Gt S o b in righ | " 5. limtted division; ¥. M. C. A, Juniors INTS ! 18 M\ersny. v 8 0 '8 - ML N 1. At Convention Hall the Italian- ight field in the set. 2 B PO Mederkls. 35 o030, | Swarthmore College co-eds for the firs 3 9. 1.8 08 | ) To see probably the best game of the | overeume ©. ™ . Tederals, 4 | time since the two teams have been o 306 | American sweepstakes will start in Cards Win on Late Rally. lot, however, fans will have to wait In the 'l::-zg\;n& JEEup P e | rivals,” George Washington University | fa: o Sonmor 299 G. U. RELAY QUARTET | earnest, and there will be a dot-and- The Nationals returned from Avon |pnul 10 aclock, when Knights of Co- | PO, Mhe 130-pound class. Quan- TO CLASH FOR TITLE | &5 e orcia to bow to a whirl: | Wor O Pepper 4 game fournament among stars of the Park last night with nothing more than | are carded to face in the final matches | tico Marines were awarded & forfeit e ; wind rally in the final session of the « ...10 322 Totals ....10 0320 | District Doubles League. At King Pin game plaved on the Pennsylvanians | Refeice—iiiss Crowies. PACES IN NEW YORK 25" un s woes ‘sweepstakes will | an even break for their two-game visit i _ | over Fort Washington when the latter | . to the Cardinals’ training camp. The 2{.,52: ne‘:rgu';g}m-ll;lfiehfi “":[;nl;{in;p:;g failed to appear for an unlimited class | By the Associated Press. | floor yesterday. losing by & g!-tg-:\: | Spkitans: Epiphany. ol o cmsnne mm : tl:sx;, . — second tilt of the set went against|in scholastic floor ranks here. while |€ncounter. St. Johm's Victors were| KANSAS CITY, March 16—The count. G. W. had the upper han | Mulnali, 1 Alexande o petie m I{fl.{ xA‘en_ rolled las them, 7 to 6, the Cards staging a two- | the Mount Vernon quint will have For- |8warded a forfeit over Northwesterners | Kansas City Cooks, national amateur 27-22 when the fourth quarter ov(r:nl Ll e EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S T 5 g 4 [; gnl- me‘n;m sweep- Tun rally in the ninth for victory. Two | rest Burgess, crack American Univer- | ¥hen the latter team was able to mus- | basket ball champions, will defend their | It was by far the best fight the Colo- | wnelan! se.: Boall two-mile relay team will go to |stakes, but the majority of the entrants Jere out when the declsive tally Teg- |sity forwara: Bob Gray, George Wath. | 1T only four piayers. tle " tonight against the Henrys of |lials have ever put up igainst the) yote. ) BeAt et New York tanighbo fuce the | U recpais: biack will he' ralldE ¢ stered. e ¥ United Typewriter Grays will con- ita, ers. o | Fealy: r ersity team, fn- | fi “ e The pitching was better in the sec- mm‘:. &“T&dim::fn pi:cURIoEoTlRbIE tinue piay fl{' the tournament, having w‘ém;:xfiim week of basket ball. in ml‘:"”:’(‘i‘g"-fii"‘]‘:m'm‘ (;‘“wfi"“;l‘.“fgéi ::m:‘ Totals ..... 8 318 lr t "lm’u"“" Shusgron the{ B?rfi)hg.i:l:i-r;m’: :en’l('tkfi:t::%:y(;‘rut’;:e ond fray, cach side getting along with |~ A 145-pound maich between Mont- | decided, it was announced today, not |which 44 teams started, tonigh's fray | OWCPRCRE (8 PO by Tpe Paying | Reteree ‘5‘;‘::‘%‘]’: e o Megise Sauass | success of the Tialian-American affair, three. rose and National Press Building Car- | 0 Play Skinker Eagles tomorrow. The |should be a fitting finale to the annual arden. |s that most of the leading Italian Larry Milstead, Jay Julicher, John Man and women duckpinners of the vi ter | = Jim Weaver, Lioyd Brown and Paul | dinels, starting at 7 o'clock, also Is ex. | GTays were warned vesterday that if |race for the Nation's supreme amateur |moments of the game, with greater | Hopkins each went three innings in the | pected to pro‘ve spirited. '.yunsr'}.; and | they were to go through with their en- | cage award. The game also will be in | dccuracy. Nu-o‘mt eS:“’;‘g‘e;“,.:“fi?.‘l‘.‘{,‘fn‘-' c ARD FOR M AT SHow e i order mentioned for the Nationals. | Herbie Thompson, Freeman and Baer, | §88ement with the Eagles they would |the nature of a “rubber” contest, each | for . 2 Dt""k ‘;‘ouw; At caged | | Carney and Jerry Gorman, running in | Cg AHE GRES o Rossubery They were cpposed in turn by Clarence | members of the Western High quint be disqualified from the tournament| team winning from the other once f00rng & l:,'fl !‘r'm it slatred (b the | that order, will represent the Blue and | _ AU it CoR GRE MAEE 130 Pt Mitchell, southpaw spitballer; Fred | during the past season, will hold forth |3ince A. Earle Weeks, Washington mem- | during the regular season of the Mis- | the rest. Jenny Turni HERE Is COMPLETE Gray. The New Yorkers, in winning P e Frankhouse and Slivester Johnson. with Montrose, | ber of the South Atlantic eligibility | souri Valley A. A. U. circuit. | center fleld. | the two-mile relay title two weeks ago | 1ot g eR JAUEREE ARG MAC Wl A pass, a theft and a spotted single | A game between Aces and Knights of | Committee, had classified the Eagles as | In the game for third place, preced- | Score: o s in 7 minutes 52 seconcs, defeated Bates 2 ' | G i | - . = | stenholnie and Red Megaw, who were coming after two were out in the | Col e 5 ;ill | & professional team and the Grays by |ing the titular struggle, the Ke-Nash-a | Geo. Wash._ (30) College and Georgetown, which finished . o netted the Cards a tally off SRy npe‘.i”t‘:'ié"ev‘fmk’;’. :;igggg‘rll:“:trsl?cl;ci{l. playing them would forfelt their ama- | five from Kenoshe, Wis., will mix with | SWARPROre, @t o crymiey. o33 ' 13} Booking of three preliminary matches second and third, respectively. “2’;;: oaxe lfll{lfihg; blhrans The Nationals matched this in the fifth, | Though two games scheduled last | teur standing. the South Side Tumers of Indianapolls. 5 menvett, '8 321 LBerermil ¢ 8 3 | pa rounded the wrestling card Monday | _ After tonight G. U's Indoor season | {1o'fors1"y dot and 3 or $5 & game, me:;,l ;1;7; l\m‘gone, P;nlrghoua: filled l"fllm in :h; tau\;‘ney were forfeited, the Ll i I strrlllint.'f. 8 88 D Alber, 9 8 §|night at the Wuhlnl:f.m ::“E,“:fiii“é‘e Dve A‘(’m:n::"l}om:r '}.’.fmnm.‘d 7 1lau| Morflse;‘le. with a total of 1,136, y ng a batter and pass- | four maiches that were played were L Y e S 0| Nineteenth and E streets, whic! e an, | 1s leading in the Bill Wood sweepstakes. ing two and then uncorked & wild pitch. ’ S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY I Harver.k. 0 0 0 Bzimmnog 0 0 8| P by the heavywelght engage- | title holder, will appear in the University | gy Zier of Navy Yard League, with an h'I;l;lelc?r;i; went, nndn bunting spree THE FIR LAST N'GHT s SCURES e e 0 0 0 i fi:’:’“‘gm 0 8 0| ment between ”Dymmx:lc;‘:unsasconn&\n- | of West Vlrnmn_m_ret at Morgantown. | 1'104" total, stands second. efr fifth turn and got themselves | it iy .0 0 0 erg, the champion, and Pat McCarthy, | sperican University will not be rep- | T e four mazkers before Brown, could check | ST REVERSE IN BASKET TOURNEY | Tonight's Games. Totals...... 11 4 38 Totals. 030 Engiish heavywelght tille holdev. | resenied on the diamond the coming| MERCUR BEATS ALLISON. e te b i | 115-pound class—Aces vs. K. of C., § b ., |, Buddy Litc o | season because of lack of funds and a | ® there were two on when Pat Gharrity, | ST. LOUIS CARDS. AB. R. M. PO. A. F. - oclock, Sophomore basketers of St. Paul's | fer, home town Welterwelghts, are 10| Cach. An informal program of Spring| ORMOND BEACH. Fla. March 16 essaying a catching comeback, picked | e oAk deil NI LASS, 145-pound _class—Crescents vs. Tre- | Academy defeated the Juniois, 16 10 open the grappling at 8:30 o'clock In & ro5t nay practice is in progress, how- | ). —Frilz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., p Charley Wiison's bunt and pegged | C. Wiison, 3. 103 38 s i lionte 6o IneE. 14, in a tight interclass contest on the | 15-minute struggle. | ever. {had a tough time defeating Willmer wildly past second. Dotterer sacrificed. | ) 1 COET s e Oomele: e » p | 145-pound class—Montrcse vs. Press |academy floor yesterday. The teams| ““Rough House' Nelson of Rochester ST Allison. Austin, Tex., to win the Florida hen a wild pitch let Watkins tal 2 1 2 8 8 woodwara 1.4 310 2 Building Cards, 7 o'clock. were so closely matched that at no| N. Y. and “Bull” Ricco of Jersey Oit: 1t may be that the game November 2 | East Coast tennis championship, 1—8, fore Jimmy . valked. . Hafey 2 e e 1.4 18 01 " 115-pound class—Boys Club Opti- |time did either assume 2 decisive lead. | N. J.'are down for a second affair, im- | with Manhattan College will be desig- |7—5, 6—8, 8—6, 6—1. hird hit, a triple, and Roettger's single 2 12 e dok 3 I mists vs. winner, St. John's Victors- | Score: ited to 15 minutes. | nated as the homecoming day feature — - gccounted for three more runs. $50 0 4 cain fe 4210 Andrew 2 Northwestern game, 8 o'clock. BosheRiare 00 Juniors (14), ‘The semi-final will present Joe TUI- | on ‘the Catholic University foot ball | x = o0 8 Si e ] Denny gton, 4| Unlimited ciass—K. of C. vs. Mount 1B T P 1P T | per, the durable veteran of the M&t|gchequle next Fall. The Washington Aute Bodie: Tie It Again in Sixth. ane 2 9.0 Busaink. & 10 [y resnon; 104 0/elock 11 3 crawford .4 1 91 gnoit “and Norman Woods of Durham. | chapter of the Catholic U. alumni has| Repaired £ 2 s8¢ e T ORI b : . s 1% 1 8 3| SR e eon middleweight champlon, | o oL Ot OO e he ans | o Harrivon radistors and cores in stock. T8 31 i BB k. N e Wik 14 800 § 8 8| in a S0-minute sescion, starting at $. yual ‘game Thankegiving day - with | Wittstatt 18th © North 7177 eached third as Douthitt fumbled as a +Frisch 1 s Referee . Joe Mitchell. Unlimited class—Comets, 39, ‘ash- | Collis 00 0 Ci 3 | o'elock. George Washington University, to be k Bolow Ave. tarier. Hayes singled Gooch home and | Johnton, 18 8 0 & 80 rort washington forfeited to Quantico ) INBLOR, A. C.. 27; Quantico Marines, 2, | CHDEUERTE O 0 O Jormiobie: § § Gy pat O'Connor, E. Lawrence Philllps {staged at Grifith Stadium, was sub ollowing Tat. rike-out, Frankhouse ! mofals 3 7o 21 13 ) Marines. Fort Washington, 0 (forfeit). . - i s 4 14 nd Joe Freeman will be con;p cl(lJU.‘é!o;. mitted as an_ alternative. The C. U. as combed by Brown for & triple, by | eBatted for Bottomler in the foveih, Lo ae e SR et B e B the Audiorium Monday night, O'Con- | athietic council will pass on the recom- | West for a homer and by Simons for & Batted for Frankheuse. ek 35; G. P. O. Federals, 30, nor will referee the Soni 8 { mendation. | 130-pound class—Griffith-Perry Car-} Carthy go, while Phillips, who for years | ». | ainnis, 19, Hyaitsville Preps, 17; Asiecs, | Plaving In two games last night. the| G the {inouncing at the major Ieague | Coach Dorsey Grifith had 50 candi-| See and Hear riple. VAS| Two singles and a flelder's cholce | yop oy = 8 [everontiatemnmie SesuiuBenaouen ; TON. AB. & id not last long for the Cards whacked | Cronin, v.. Philiips, 8. opk! for three hits in the ninth. . Gooch, 1h G.F. e OICe | wagt, ef. 519 Hensctler, .. 3 0 6|24 Senator Flashes, 15. Spartan Athletic Club six, & new 0r-i .. pa) games here, will broadcast the | dates for the Catholic U. track team | flled the bases for the Nationsls with ' Riee of = 1'% Seken 7 o : . yia= | DAEe BRICGRIneS s MP'ONS ‘o out in the eighth. Johi then | Simens, 1t i 7 e il dispound eesTs s ot | e er. scored twe vle- | resuits of the bouts. Freeman is pro- | driling vesterday at Brookiand. ‘This 15 A ralked Barnes and fhe Washington Barnes. il 3 8 010 ChUNeRImE 0 Conn). L 2 g Pl B { moting the show. I the largest number ever to repor punch was in front ag; The lead | pase ™ . H he | " Tickets may be obtained at the Uni-! track at the Brookland institution, it 10 2 U230 versity Shop, 506 Ninth street: Spald-|is said. all-star Totals.. ...1 Totals Rithe P A Bt Net Stars, Led by Bill Tilden, s sme ot venneon o azts 10 oz, | STUDEBAKER Will Show Skill Here Tonight 72.vear-otp sower | spdiii it ie's) MOVIETONE e. GRF j drill this afternoon on south Ellipse ROLLS A SET OF 672|dumoni Joseph MeReynalis; Iuc: 1 ] 2 " 0 Willinms, %7 1 VERYTHNG is in readiness for| McCarthy, young District net stars, and | CHICAGO, March 16 (P).—Jack K 3 AR the tennis exhibition tonlght In | paul Harding, whose guest Tilden will| Horr, T2-year-old bowler from Bed- N. D. B. C. LEADERS Bl s h - L 1L : the epaclous gym at the NeW |, Ciile here. Hunter was expected to| fords Ohio, may not be as spry as March 19th (Tuesday) 1929 5 3T Tech High building in which L Afternoon 2:15 and 4:00 P.M. Wil appear Willitam T. (Big |reach the city early today, with Hen-| he, used to be. but he can show S At e P juniors how to heave & | Sincles—J. . Pi i Evening BiD Tilden, 2d; Francis Hunter, John | nessey and Van Ryne getting in later. e B oo " snd | MASONIC AUDITORIUM Here's the sad news. Hopkins tossed | ¥ ut Dotterer, but Jimmy Wilson tripled ast Simons. Douthiit's _double, , ourse, tallied Wilson and Tavlor took = - hird as Myer heaved out Roettger. Up | ame Delker and he lined the ball to! T ft center to make it a gloomy day Washingi or the Nationals. St S PSP RSP L S 4 ce 1w Hafe Three. W BUCS TO PLAY AGAINST |ttt Hte > ases—Barnes, SOME OLD TEAMMATES jiersibses’ rown e oetiger to Mancnsco to Dottere r.p | Hennessey and Johnny Van Ryne.| Tilden expressed satisfaction at the a substitute in the It et riing Tn oy Kator -370 4| Hennessey and Van Ryne will face in | arrangements made for tonight's exhibl- | American Bowling Congress tenpin | ara™ kao mimvie” Weshiosien, 500 b U0 e VG b % TR PI e il nset ot o i €711 3la singles match at 8 o'clock that will| tion. “Every seat in the gym will com- | “tournament, Horr displayed hisclass | Quinn and Sturdevant, Danbury, Conn., Admission 1d teammates. e b Tt £, 0 0 0 open the program, following which Til- mand a good view of the court, and| last night by spilling the maples for | g8y, . [ LT | S = 2% den and Hunter will clash. Doubles| special floodlights have been installed.| counts of 231, 245 and 196 for a Monel (o acass Dby Cant n taking on the on Bells af | Totals.....1l 224 Tutals..... 6 315 encounters will follow between Tilden | Tickets may be bought at the door to-| total of 672, which landed him in | 1687; New Jerusalem, 1,653; Lucas Aute | e Somanbes s 1 Referee Mr. O. Mitchell. -r;: Hunter and Hennessey and Van “mgheca fTh'e’:e will \r n ::trmc& hre- nml.‘ Il- n the lln'ln';“ i Co., Richmond, 1,639, | ia i . erved for those coming to the matches. bt take me a while y - an and “Long John" Sherlock, 1 84 “1 115-Pound Class. Tilden arrived here vesterday and | Another entrance has been set aside for | warmed up,” he apologized after t'l:: mh;kz‘.i'"""—m’m' BN R persons who will attend the Tech Spring| 196 game, that ruined his chances Woman’s team—Haskins team No. 1, [flelders, and Pete Scott, fiy chaser, all' Mt 5 runs in % inninest, off Reown. &t | ortnwest forfelted to Bt ' | 1ast night went through a drill with mer Corsalirs, ln:‘ol:. 11; St. Louis, 10 7 i Mol Dick and Jerry Drown and Milburn play, also to take place tonight. of getting the lead. Richmond, 1,365, ! A