Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 79

THE SU. DAY STAR, WASHI NGTON. D. Central Hopes to Retain Tennis Title : Sandlot Squads Hope for Good Weather | LOSSES ARE HEAVY, BUT STARSREVA Team to Play Big Schedule, With Many Matches Other Than in Series. ESPITE the loss of such stellar piayers as Frank Shore, who was eaptain of the 1928 team; Everett Simon and Alfred Ogus, ionship tennis team is hopeful of hav- g & combination strong enqugh to de- fend its title the coming season. Capt. Johnny Neale, Randy Robinson and Emmanuel Schloss are letter win- Central High School's cham-| ners from 1928 at hand and the others | being counted on heavily are Clyde Smith, Howard Harlan and Robert Meyers. Robinson is rated No. 1, fol- lowed in order by Neale, Smith, Harlan, Schloss and Meyers. Others on the squad have been ranked in the follow- ing order: Moore, Jones, L. Scherfy, Belote, Caton, Miller, O'Brien, L. Scherfy and Bowen. Manager David Krupsaw has ar- ranged a fine schedule for the Central racketers. Thirteen matches have been listed and engagements are pending with Staunton Military Academy and Severn School. Western, the team that Central most fears in its quest for another public high title, will be met April 30. The card, opening’ April 13 against Forest Park High at Baltimore, will include, in addition to the public high matches, engagements with Episcopal High, Georgetown Freshmen, Maryland Freshmen, St. Alban's, Navy Plebes, Toyola High of Baltimore and Boys' High of Lancaster, Pa. The schedule: April 13—Forest Park High at Balti- more. April 16—Tech. April 19—Episcopal. April 23—Eastern. April 26—St. Alban’s at St. Alban's. April 30—Western. May 3—Maryland Preshmen at Col- Jege Park. May 7—Business. May 10—Georgetown Freshmen at Georgetown. » May 17—Georgetown Prep at Garrett ark. May 18—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. May 25—Loyola High of Baltimore. June 1—Boys' High of Lancaster, Pa. While the Emerson basket ball team, which will compete in the Eastern States invitation interscholastic basket ball tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Glen Falls, N. Y., is the only athletic team of the District schoolboy group carded for formal com- petition this week, there will be plenty | of action among the scholastics. | Base ball, track, tennis, foot ball and | golf aspirants all plan to get in much | preparation this week, weather and ground conditions permitting. CELTICS TO PRESENT A “HOME-TOWN” NINE . ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16— Followers of the St. Mary's Celtics, who will hold forth at Dreadnaught Park this season with an all-local team, were greatly cheered wWith the an-| nouncement that “Rip” Hicks, third | baseman, has turned down the offer to | play minor league ball. ‘The Celtic nine will be composed en- tirely of local players. With continued favorable weather, Alexandria High School rowing candi- dates will take to the water Monday. ‘The canoe candidates also are expected to get on the Potomac. St. Mary’s Celtics are endeavoring to tchedule a game with the Skinker Eagles to be played here March 23 in Armory hall. No. § Engine Company of the Alex- andria Fire Department will begin base ball practice tomorrow at 2 o'clock on Carter's Field. Teddy Sutherland, cap- tain last season, will be in charge, Columbia Engine Company diamond- ers will start their training program to- 1:30 o'clock on Haydon Field. arvey Lunceford, veteran pitcher, will coach the Columbias. Hoffman Clothiers will engage in a trio of basket ball contests next week, beginning tomorrow, when the; Journey to Washington to meet the Ekinker Eagles in the Congress Heights | auditorium at 3 o'clock. The Clothiers will appear in two Alexandria Basket Ball League games, taking on the St. Mary's Celtics Wed- | si nexday night at 8:30 in Armory Hall and opposing the Old Dominion Boat Club on the same court Saturday night. WOMEN IN SPORT Mount Vernon Seminary basket ball squad came from behind in their an- nual game with Madeira School to score a 29-to-25 triumph on the Y. W. C. A. court yesterday. It was Mount Vernon's sole appearance in the inter- scholastic field Madeira exhibited beautiful team- work, but not quite 5o much speed as the Nebraska .Avenue six. The game 85 a whole was one of the finest dem- onstrations seen locally this season, comparing favorably with the recent Holton Arms-Oldsfied tilt which proved | #0_spectacular. Madeira had things pretty much her own way during the first period and was leading 15 to 12 at half time. In the third period. Mount Vernon speed- ed up. taking the lead for the first time. Madeira battled valiantly to hold h!tr ground but was gradually nosed out. Basketeers want a game With any team in the eity having an open date tomorrow night. They desire to play on their own court, Calvary Church gym- nasium. Managers may call Helen Jolliff st Columbia 2688-J. | NAVY PLEBE RIFLEMEN DEFEAT WESTERN HIGH ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16 (Spe- elal) —Navy varsity rifiemen won from OH MAN! WELL GEORGE -~ I'VE' A BlG SURPRISE FOR "You - WHAT Do Yod SUPPOSE GUESS " - GOING VP AN You'LL NEVER EROPLANE W 'BEEN UP UP IN AN AERO- PLANE LIKE 'M GOING T 09? To- I'™m IN f JUST THINK- e BE 10,000 FEET -You'LL HIGH Ut~ Hox Be DOWN HERE AND VLL BSE Ul N THE Y GET ME VP IN AN ‘AEROPLANE, WAY UP-P T, VERNON FIVE HINS FLOOR GAVE |Church Team Takes Real Battie, 33-27, in S. A. Floor Tournament. Mount Vernon Church team van- quished Knights of Columbus Scholas- tics, 33 to 27, last night in a stirring | class match in the South Atlantic oasket ball tournament in George | Washington University gymnasium. | Battling was nip an dtuck from the out- set in this game which was the most evenly contested so far in the tourna- ment. The tide turned against the Scholas- ties in the last five minutes, when they ? ANOTHER YACHTING TALK TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW Motor boat equipment, flags and colors, yachting etiquette and Govern- ment publications will be subjects of | discussion at the free weekly instruc- tion classes for yachtsmen to be held | tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the | George Washington University Medical | School under auspices of Potomac River power squadron of the United States power squadron. PAIR OF BIG BASKET GAMES ARE CARDED | | | Two attractive basket ball games are | carded hereabouts this afternoon. Skinker Eagles, whose game with | United Typewriter Grays was canceled. | will entertain Hoffman Clothlers of Alexandria. in Congress Heights' Audi- torjum at 3 o'clock. Brentwood Hawks and Prench A. C. will face at 2 o'tlock} in a preliminary. The Eagles-Grays game fell through when the Grays were NUMBER ARE READY FOR OUTOOOR WORK Others to Get Together to Outline Plans—New Nine May Cut Swath. ANDLOT base ball teams are hopeful of plenty of warm sun- shine this week in order that they can speed practice for the season. Quite a few squads already have started work and those who have not yet got outdoors have held meetings or will get together this week to outline season's plans. A new team the coming season which it apt to cut quite a swath in un- WELL | GUBSS \'LL Go AND were leading 23-22. Four of their play- >rs were banished because of persunal‘ fouls. For a time they played with only | four men and for the last two minutes with only two. They made a plucky stand, but thus hendicapped could not repulse thelr opponents. All the other tourney games last | night were decided by large margins. FEED T» FACE Three Teams at ITH the first contest of the se just two weeks away, the varsity sport teams at the University of Maryland are busy getting ready for inaugural battles. Burton Shipley, base ball mentor: Jack Faber, lacrosse head coach, and Geary Eppley, tutor of the track squads, have been putting their charges through the paces with good results, and the Old Line aggregations should be in form when called upon for games. Faber has had to rush his lacrosse team, as he will meet a tough foe in the opener with New York University at College Park two weeks from tomor- row. Scrimmage has been the order for the stickmen, and Faber has used the following first team most of the time: Kelly, goal; Dodson, point; Crothers, cover point; Heagy, first defense; Wil- son, second defense; Loane, third de- fense; Chapman, third attack; Roberts, second attack: Holloway, first attack: Beck, center; Evans, out home; Snyder, in home. Smink also has been used a t deal of the time at some attack position; Efi stein is making Kelly hustle to hol the job, and others have good chances to break into the first twelve. Only Champman was not on the var- sity squad last -year, and Dodson, Crothers, Heagy, Wilson, Loane, Hollo- way, Snyder and Evans were regulars. 1f Shipley had a first baseman for his ball club who “sock the old apple,” he would be happy. Otherwise, with the ROD AND Last Thursday the two amended fish ‘bills introduced in the Maryland Legis- lature to place a restriction around the tection to the large and small mouth bass in tidewater streams were passed by the Senate of that legisiative body. The bill now goes to the House, where | it is expected to meet little or no oppo- tion. The bill, as passed by the Maryland Senate, provides that the operations of the purse netters shall be confined to the waters of Chesapeake Bay, and the season for these commercial fishermen opens July 15, instead of June 15, under old law. The bass bill provides for | a closed season during the months of April, May, June and July, and under the provisions of the bil' no bass shall be offered for sale in Maryland during Gétting in Trim for Battles By Perry Miller netters and affording better pro- | Wi those months and no bass are | 8 Maryland U. { exception of limited reserve material, he is much betteg fixed than lasi year. He has used Hetzel, who played last year; Higgins, a catcher, and Leschin- sky, an outfielder, on the initial sack in practice without reaching any con- clusion. Radice is holding down second, Derr is at short and Gaylor and Wilson are battling for the third base berth. Be- sides Leschinsky, he has Kessler, Jones, Tansil and Kay for the outfield, with | the first three holding the upper hand at present. McGann will do the bulk of the catching, with Higgins and Covington | to help out, while Phipps, De Marco, Batson, Boublitz, Hess and Milburn comprise the hurling corps. De Marco and Boublitz are southpaws. All the players mentioned were on the' varsity last year, with the exception of Gaylor, Derr, Jones, Kay, Hess and Milburn, who came up from the 1928 yearlings. Pennsylvania will offer the opening game for the Old Lines, the Red and Blue being siated to play at College Park on Apsfl 3 Eppley is Jooking for additional sprinters and hurdlers for his track team, as he will be pretty well off in the longer distances and in the field competition. Quinn is the only sprinter of rience and Kinnamon is the hurdler who has proved his point-win- ning ability. 7 Eppley’s trackmen will be the first team to start the campaign, meeting V. M. I at Lexington on March 30 ana remaining there to engage Washington and Lee the following Monday. STREAM understood, however, that one or two | small streams are still open, and a let- ter to Albert Fletcher, game warden, arrenton, Va., will receive a prompt reply telline inquirers the names. In Maryland the trout situation is much better and the angler has a greater variety of trout streams, Listed in counties they are as follows: Prederick County: Hunting Creek, Fishing Creek, Tuscarora Creek and Catoctin Creek. Allegany County: Mill Run, Dick- sons Run and Murley Branch. Garrett County: Hoyes Run, Bear Creek, Crab Tree Creek and Cherry Creek. Cherry Creek is a tributary to Deep Creek Lake, located on top of the mountains a short distance from Deer Park and right on the State road. A. M. Powell, superintendent of the tate Fish Hatcheries at Lewiston, Md., QUARTET FROM HAWAII ENTERS PENN CARNIVAL By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—An- nouncement was made today by the University of Pennsylvania re- ley carnival management that Pun- ahou Academy of Honolulu h: tered a team in the big two-day meet. G. D. Grozier, coach of the track team at Punahou, has written to H. J. Swarts, manager of the relays, that his team would enter the 1-mile high school championship and also the quarter-mile and medley cham- plonships for high schools. | CAPITAL GUNNERS WIN OVER OROLES |Score Over Baltimore Rivals | : in Team and Doubles Competition. Washington Gun Club _ trapshots triumphed over Oriole Gun Club scattergun artists of Baltimore, 885 to 849, in the fifth encounter of their seven-match intercitty team race yes- terday at the Benning range. The Cap- ital ‘cmb also won in the doubles, 175 to 1865. R. D. Morgan of Washington and O. B. Rutherford of Baltimore were Jead- h‘\'z shots, each shattering 93 out of 100. Bob Lee, Maryland champion, won the class A trophy, having no opposi- tion. He scored 79 hits. “In B class R. D. Morgan with his 93 was the winner. ©O. B. Rutherford, Baltimore, was the leader in class C with his 93, and Henry Bartholomew powered 91 to take class D laurels. Bob Lee won the doubles with a 39. |t Dr, A, V. Parsons of Washington, with 31, was second .after tossi with Bartholomew, who also scored £1. Scores: 7 Ten-man team race: 56 itimory Ridgeley, 8¢ Geatty, 9. Fovble, 82. ubies, ‘Was willlams, 37; Buck} Parsons, 31.° Total, itimore team-—1. 32; Geatty, J Wet: Mand Lee, 79; Chilc on ' team—Burrows, 38: ngham, 36; Wilson, 33; ee, Bay, 37; Rids Krout, 37. Total, 1t FLIPPIN SHATTERS to be shipped in or out of the State | will be glad to furnish any additional | during that period. The rod and reel | information desired by the anglers for anglers are allowed to fish for bass on | the three above-named counties, July 1 in tidewater the same as in In- | The Virginia license costs the angler land streams. |$2.50 and the Maryland license $5.00. While the actin of the Maryland | The Virginia law gives a bag limit of Legislature is a disappointment to many | 20 brook or mountain or rainbow trout thousands of anglers, who consider that | in any one day and all fish taken must the compromise by the fish and game | measure six inches in length, and the committee of the Maryland Senate was | Maryland law is the same, all in favor of the commercial fishermen, as far as the bass bill is concerned, something has ‘been gained, because it from the Royal Paim Tar- ng season. Heretofore, illegal net fish- and secretary-treasurer of the Tarpon ermen for bass have taken these game Club, landed the only tarpon caught fish when they were full of spawn, last week. The report also states that thereby destroying thousands of future | 148t week. Tho reRots Blee Stetes that fish, Closing of the Baltimore markets | &11 honbes oF Y PUCent oeteoh o8 o during the spawning months, M %o | of Hartsdale. N. Y., who landed a sil- opinion, e greatest he . N. Y., the District of Columbia and Virginia, | EARiR I ajists SIS ghlny which have a law prohibiting the sale | 142 pounds. of bass at any tme, Nelther bill wasy what the anglers wanted, but hoped | : they will serve 2 nnbonit:nrg ‘eque. i ::::h n';:mll‘\mwrl};lw ':‘?;ec ;xir;"ot ‘m:: e ot poxt ‘session ot fish usually make thefr appearance T e next sesslon of | @bout the middle of April and are fol- the Maryland Legislature, which meets | sbout the middle of April and are ol two years hence, will be forced to pro-. lowed by the herring ater by hibit the purse netters from operating. - rockfish. There is one thing and one thing only | that the rod and reel anglers want when they go fishing, and that s fish. | There undoubtedly will be a large num- | again this year to try to hook trout,: . ete. rock and taylors, but, if they are not | the fish start thelr run everything will successful, so far as the bay is con-|{be ready to go and get ‘em. The 1929 fishing season will begin Now is the time for the anglers to get out their tackle and give it the once over, giving a drop of oll to the reel, Pennsylvania State in an indoor match here this afternoon by 1.365 to 1,339, cerned they will be through, And when this time comes and they cease their | visits to the many points along the! MARK FOR HURDLES (Continued From First Page.) | e T : century” from a hand-picked field of internationdl stars. Leo Lermond was second for A great American sweep, while Eino Purje of Finland and Edvin Wide of Sweden, the | favorite, were third and fourth. The winner's time of 4 minutes 13 2-5 seconids was by far the finest mile of the season, the best Conger ever ran and only 1 2-5 seconds slower than the worid_indoor record, held jointly by Paavo Nurmi and Jole Ray. In new world time, the Newark A. C. won a specfal invitation half-mile relay from the New York Stock Ex- change and a home-town rival, Newark Prep. With Chet Bowman, Walter | Reich, Bob Talbot and Oliver Proudlock running the 220-yard legs in that order the “Nacs” covered the route in 1:33 2-5, a full second faster than New | York University made earlier in the: season in beating the previous record. Paavo Nurmi, who turned down an| invitation to run in the featured mile | because he did not think he was fast enough to win, set four new records in a handicap 4-mile run, although Ove Anderson, a fellow Finn, with a/ handicap of 200 yards, led him across | the line. Bob Dalrymple, Boston A. A.; Frank- | lin Osgood, New York A. C., and Joseph | Silverman, together with Anderson con- | stituted the opposition, all with handi- MIIESADVANCE IN FENCING TESTS ; Qualify for Intercollegiate, Finals—Boxers End Tenth | Season Unbeaten. NNAPOLIS, M March 16— Semi-finals of the Intercollegi- ate Fencing Association were held here today. The Navy, leading with sabers, second with | foils, and second to Princeton with the | epee, qualified with all three arms. Columbia, H second with the saber, qualified with those two weapons, while Princeton | took first place with the epee. Indlvidual honors were taken as fol- lows 8 Foils—Pirst, _Allessandrony (Colum| second, Wait ' (Naval Aeademy); third, Of tno (Columbia). Saber—Firgt, Eller (Naval Academy): , (€olumbla); third, Loomis (Ni my). Epee—First. Eller (Naval Academy): sec- ond, Roth (Columbia); third, Loomis (Naval Acgdemy). ‘Boeer First, Lobenstine (Princoton): sec- ond, Wilbur "(Naval Academy); third, Bilis (Naval Academy). Navy boxers ended the tenth consecu- tive season in which they have not been defeated in dual matches, by winning from Pennsylvania' by five and a half bouts to one and one-half. Summaries. nds—Pluse (Penn). three rounds. Jud; inds—Fitzge) Penn), in three ounds Williams (Navy) defeated Sas- t;ennv. in three rouuds. Judges' de- " pounds-Wallace (Navy) | defonted | Stucker" (Penn), in three rounds. Judges' | decision. { 160 pounds —Rickelts, captain (Navy). and Horne (annn drew in four rounds. Ref- i eree’s 5 3 Moret (Navy) defented Hop- n three rounds. weight--Chappie (Navy), de- (Penn), in three rounds. aval defeated Pry o5’ decision. ¥), defeated ds. Judges’ 115 pow Navy! o rouny 135 low pounds Penn), imited Steiner * decision. Swimmers of the Navy, fourth class, defeated the New York Military Acad- emy natators, 32 to 30. The last event decided the issue in the Tars favor. ‘The New, York swimmers piled up a good lead in the early events only to have it narrowed when the Plebes took first and second in the breast stroke. With the fancy diving yet to be held the score was 27 to 26 in favor of New York, but Navy won the meet by taking first and third in fancy diving, the last event. The Navy gymnastic team defeated Massachusetts Tech, 32 to 22, and com- pleted its title to the intercollegiate team champlonship in that sport, not having lost a match this year. Finals of the Intercollegiate Gym-. nastic Association, in Philadelphia Sat- urday, are for individual honors only. | The visitors took firsts in the parallel | bars and tumbling events, and enough | seconds and thirds.to make a god total | All events were well contested except the rope climbing, at which the Tars took all the points. Galbraith equaled his world record of 435 seconds for the 20-foot climb. Lockwood, Navy, on the flying rings, and Dalloff of the visitors as a tumbler, were the outstanding individual per- formers. Both exhibited series of feats | of unusual difficulty and smoothness. | Kins nii o NATIONAL CIRCLES TAKE - | CONTEST AT WARRENTON | WARRENTON, Va., March 16— National Circles basket ball team of ‘Washington closed its season with a | 30-27 triumph over Warrenton A. A.| quint here in a e that was keenly | contested all the way. Benner led the attack with 11 points, but Lambath with 14 took first scoring honors. ' Natl. Circles. Lambath, f... Perry. f. Merrick. Mangum, & Lusensks, .. Warrenton. enner, Caflin, Jackson, Austin, el Hu 01 n. =9 P 1% 3 4 2 2 M leading with the foil and ; Voke 'FIVE-RETAIN TITLES Crescents defeated Tremonths, 28 to 18, and Montrose drubbed Press Build- ing Cardinals, 85 to 16. in 145-pound class games, Boys' Club Optimists downed St. John's Victors, 18 to 12, in a second-round 115-pound class game and Kennedy Red Stars defeated Wood- side, 50 to 25, in an unlimited group match, Knights of Columbus Flashes were awarded a forfeit over Acas when the latter failed to muster a team. Mt. V. (33) G. F. P. Q <l orwoommmi ™ L] L e e—— 5| moorm—amul Totals..... '8 15 33 Total Referee—Mr. J. Mitchell. 143-POUND CLASS. Crescents. G. ~oscoa =] comnon—wd woaons Totals ... 8 IND CLASS. Press’ Cat £l 3 . For 13- Montrose. & v o s0omo0 ey Hospital, f. Meddler. 1. Darne EPN~Scieie) eele. g Tschiftely, Totals . 5 Total Referee—Orrel Mitehell. 115-POUND CLASS. B. C. Optimists. % Tinneran, 7.. 8° Colbert, £. Ma [SEYO | <] mmoowue Golds [ Warring. 8. teh. Mutvihill, Totals urtne Woliara, s Sasiiss. 5! i Plizeeraid Totals . [ Per—— | seoouwss TED CLASS. o Harrles. 1. Willlams, Trainor. & Prentiss. Washburn, lori Hendric! Fl Ji 2| mooomwanni Z ol mooomowed | voomomon Totals . Tot Referee E B g 2 IN MAT TOURNAMENT By the Associated Press. BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 16—Five “repeaters” were among the seven in- dividual champions crowned today in the finals of the twenty-fifth annual tournament of the Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling Association at Lehigh University. Hyman Josefson of Cornell, Ed Wil- son of Penn State and Willlam Graham of Princeton, 1928 champions in the 115-pound, 125-pound and 158-pound classes, respectively, retained their titles. Burwell Dodd of Yale, 145-pound cham- pion last year, won the crown in the 135-pound division, and Glenn Stafford | of Cornell, 1928 heavyweight winner, | replaced Arthur Lehr of Lehigh, as 175-pound champion. Stafford defeated Lehr in the final. New champions crown¢: were Sar- gent of Yale, in the 145-pound section, and Miller, Lehigh's heavyweight. HOWARD FIVE VICTOR OVER LINCOLN TEAM Howard University's basket ball team | triumphed over its old rival, Lincoln | rchestra and the De Molay warblers | University of Philadelphia, 36 to 30, last night in the Howard gym. It was the rubber game of the season between the teams, each having defeated the other once, Despite the fact that Capt. Wood, Simpson and Willlams, regulars, were on the bench throughout and Hinton, another regular, played only part of the game, the Bisons held the whiphand all the way. Led by Harris and Hall, the latter a freshman, the home team early gained a commanding lead and was in the van all the way. At the half, Howard was ahead, 21 to 12. In the second half the Bisons steadily in- creased their lead. The Howard regu- lars who did not play were too worn out as the result of a hard fraternity game yesterday afternoon to get in action iast night, it was thought by the Bison coach. In a preliminary, trimined the Sop! Howai 29 to Lincoln (30) G. Weatherl's, f 1 De Costa. f.. F.P 1 2 2 @l courcos 2l ocbusna Tolals.....14 8 Referee -Mr. Cu V. P. I. HAS BRIGHT BASE BALL OUTLOOK BLACKSBURG, Va., March 16 (#).- With 10 veteran .players and an im- posing array of new talent, the base ball team of Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute is preparing to make a strong bid for high Tri-State League ranking this Spring. warned not to play the Birds if they |limited ranks will be the United Type- wished to continue play in the South | Writer Uniteds. This nine will be made Atlantic tournament, as the Eagles were Up altogether of American University classified by the South Atlantic officials | Players. The Methodists have decided | 2:15 between teams to be announced. 8| next match by the return to its line-up | of Rufus Vincent, i | ond-place team of the District League, | ! ELLIS, ST rd Preshmen | 9. as a professional quint. Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Service | Co. team will play host to Jewish Com. munity Center tossers this afternoon in | a match in the Silver Spring Armory starting at 3:30 o'clock. It will be a rubber game, each team having de- | feated the other once this season. Ken nedy Red Stars and Stewart Broth will appear in preliminaries against teams to be announced. The program | will open at 1:30 o'clock. A foul shoot- ing contest between halves of the games will be & feature. | HYATTSVILLE GUARDS | HOSTS TO D. C. QUINT HYATTSVILLE. Md., March IG.-——“ Company F Regulars, National Guard, will entertain Company E, District Na- | uonal Guard, tomorrow afternoon, at| 3:30 o'clock, on the armory floor here. | There will be a preliminary starting at | Company F, which on its opening gamea in the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament in progress in Washington, will be materially strengthened for its center, and Sam | Crosthwait, guard. In the most attractive bowling match | of the season here, Hyattsville All Stars will entertain Stanford Paper Co., sec- Washington, Saturday night. There | will be a team match and & doubles en- | counter. Hyattsville's team will be picked from McCall, Waldrop, Snowden, P. Wolfe, Halloran, Deputy and O. Hiser. AR GRIDDER, T T0 YALE TEAM | L0S i been learned exclusively that Harlan (Hoot) Ellis, Yale's brilliant quarterback in foot ball and equally will ‘never play the grid sport again. This loss is of paramount importance to Yale because of the fact that Yale was depending on Ellis to be_the key | man of the 1929 backfield. Ellis’ in- ability to play foot ball will take from Yale its fourth and last regular of the 1928 eleven’s backfield, the others being Garvey, Decker and Hubbard, who will be graduated with the class of 1929 in une. . Ellis can not pate in foot ball again because of what is known in athletic circles as a “trick” knee, Except for the danger involved in twisting of any kind, Ellis’ knee is strong and the injury does not interfere with walking or running—provided the | running is on a straightaway and does | not take place on a track that includes even the slightest of turns. BOYS’ CLUB TO HOLD AN ATHLETIC SUPPER| Boys' Club of Washington will hold its fiifth annual athletic supper next Thursday night at the club at 6:30 o'clock. Awards will be given athletes of the club with honor boys of the vocational | training classes receiving certificates of | proficiency. Several also will be pre- sented wrist watches. Gold basket balls | will be awarded members of the teams who won the title in each of the vari- | ous loops sponsored by the club. Silver | loving cups also will be presented. Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest of this city, will be among | the speakers. 1 Mugfc will be furnished by the tlubi and there will be vocal solos by Dave | Wolf and Harry Angelico and piano selections by Louis Ratner. High school coaches and other lead- ers in the District sports world will at- | tend. — e |1 C. C. AND K. C. BOXERS CLASH TOMORROW NIGHT | Jewish Community Center and | | Knights of Columbus boxers are to meet tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Casey gvm. Undefeated in a team match since their organization three years ago Coach Jim McNamara's Center leather push- ers figure they can overcome the Casey | Sullivan, hope to furnish plenty of the stiffest sort of opposition. 'NAVY SWIMMERS LOSE TO DARTMOUTH, 41-21| HANOVER, N. H. March 16 (®.— | The Dartmouth swimming team closed ! its seasen here today, with & 41 to 21 victory over Navy in Eastrn Intercol- legiate League meet. Forging ahead in the dive, Dartmouth | plled up an impressive lead by scoring | | heavily in the backstroke, winning the 1100-yard free style, and setting a new | pool record of 40 1-5 seconds in the final relay. SOCCER TEAMS BATTLE | FOR LOOP TITLE TODAY Arcadians will meet the Rockville | booters in a match that will decide the Capital City Soccer League title this battlers, but the latter, tutored by Zube | 7, ISEVEN ME not to be officially represented on the | diamond. Making up the Uniteds will be Doc Gray. Aist, Lee Field and Tom Martin, pitchers: Warren Collison and Red | Olson, catchers; Dutch Shloss, captain; Bill Sweetman, Bruce Kessler, Forrest Burgess and Dave Lichliter, infielders, nd Eric Friedheim, Chess Carter, Tom uddy and Folston, outfielders. All these players were on the American U. squad last Spring, except Lichliter and Aist, who had diamond experience at Blue Ridge College, and Sweetman, who has had training at Georgetown Uni- versity; Wally Wolowitz and Pred Dieterich are managers of the team which will open its seasoh against Central High next Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Central Stadium. ‘Washington Red Sox, which won 59 games and lost only 13 last season, start/ practice this morning at 11 o'clock on Fairlawn diamonds. All candidates, new and old, are asked to attend. Sox, which are out to make an even more enviable record this season, are booking games at Lincoln 4504, Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. base ball- ers will gather tomorrow night at his ome, 718 Taylor street, to discuss plans. Pcp is optimistic as to chances for a strong team. He is now booking games at Columbia 4165-J. This year Libertys will hold their an- nual field day at Clark Griffith Stadium August 10, considerably earlier than usual. Two teams are wanted as op- ponents of the Liberty nine that day, and Kremb will be giad to hear from teams interested. The usual races and other features will again also be held in connection with the fleld day. A. C. diamonders, who will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of P. V. Donovan, 4451 Oofl:“fl'g urged to be on hand Tuesday. irginia White Sox base ballers are to assemble this morning at 10:30 NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 16—It | 56 high caliber sprinter on the track team, | A light practice will be held this morning by aspirants for the Isherwood A. C. nine on Rosedale diamond at 10 oclock. Any player wishing a trial should see George Honey on the field. A -nfing of the Midget base ball team, which has been %fl.‘m“d by Eastern All-Star Athletic b, will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at 1505 Gales street northeast. 8. B. - dinst, who last season piloted the Sam Rices, will pilot the Eastern Aspirants for the nine are urged to be at hand at Wednesday's menl.? All candidates, new and old, dre asked to attend a meeting of the Chevy Chase senior class nine, formerly Friendship Juniors, to be held at the home of Manager Hammond, 4604 Twenty-third street, tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. Capite! A. C. base ballers will hold their first drill this morning at 10 o'clock at Eighteenth and B streets southeast. All aspirants are asked to turn out. S. Thompson has been elected business manager of the team. with J. Hardesty treasurer, and J. pson, captain. Manager Thompsqn is re- ceiving challenges at Lincoln 1628. National Press Building Cardinal base ballers will practice ti afternoon at 2 o'clock on south Ellipse diamond. Candidates for Jefferson Fire Depart- ment nine will stage their first drill today on the firemen's diamond at Vir- ginia Highlands, Va. 'ST. MARY'S CELTICS 'WIN FROM ‘BOATMEN ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 16—St. Mary’s Celtics took the measure of Old Dominion Boat Club, 38 to 28, here tonight in an Alexandria’s Basket Ball League match in Armory Hall. Mickey Macdonald with 19 points was the ace of the winners' attack. It was the first victory in the league for the Celtics, who have lost two games. Old Dominion also has won once and lost twice, while Hoffman Clothiers are heading the race with two victories in as many starts. Celtics (38). Barry. f. § Dreifus. ‘1. Colliflower. Meedonald, im'rman, Totals......1 Referee “Nir. Old Dominion_(38), A Pearman, ... Heberl; b omosw oBase? ol ] ETS LISTED FOR V. P. I TRACKMEN BLACKSBURG. Va., March 16— Seven meets, including five dual co tests, one triangular and one quad- rangular affair. are listed on the track schedule for Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, announced to * y by C. P. Miles, director of athletics. V. M. L is the only State team to be met in dual competition this Duke U. and North Carolina State has ing replaced dates formerly held by Virginia and Washington and Lee. The Cavallers and Generals, together with V. M. I, will be met in the State meet of Southern Conference teams, May 4, at Charlottesville. [ 1 a =l soncssswr 3 asanwoo! S. A. MAT TOURNEY CARDED APRIL 34, RTeEET) . NETMEN LISTED while the Plebes bettered Western High | pav and the $10,000 or $15,000 spent Totals School of Washington by 1,347 to 1334, | weskly by them in Maryland stops In &he varsity match, Midshipmen flowing into the pockets of men who Harper and Forbes were tied for first | cater to the wants of the anglers, then place, with 277 points out of & possible | the legislators of Maryland will be Totals .. hard Virginia and Maryland will face the Gobblers in a triangular meet at Char- lottesville, April 13. ‘The schedule: vidson College. ‘The candidates are working under the direction of Coach Kircher, former American player. Capt. Mattox will go back to left fleld afternoon on the Silver Spring fleld, | starting at 3:30 o'clock. i "ldhe teams now are tled for the league lead. caps of more than a lap. Only An-, derscn and Nurmi kept on past the| 5,000-meter mark to 4 miles. ' The outstanding record that the gal-| U, OF M loping Nurmi lowered was Willie Ritola's | League 300, but they were topped by McDougal of the yearling team, who summed up 488. The Plebes-Western scores: PLEBES. Prone. Kn'l'z. Std's.Tot .. 90 92 95— 286 s 273 — 282 - 282 1347 McDougal ..... Assresates a5 408133 | forced to take the action that was re- fused this year, On the first of April the trout season | ing championships to be held in Balti- Iopens in Maryland and “Virginia. The | more. The dates originally fixed were |trout law in both States is the same April 1 and 3. and allows the angler to fish for them| Entries are being recelved by Capt. during April, May and to June 30. william R. Hamby, U. S, Army recruit In Virginia the best trout streams!ing station, 3068 East Baltimore street, (are Jackson Run, located near Hot Baltimore. Springs, Va., and two streams known| Entry blanks may be secured at the as Cow Pasture and Calf Pasture, ! spojts departments of local newspapers. located near Goshen Pass in Rock- | Any registzred amateur athlete in the bridge County, near Staunton, about | District, Maryland and Virginia may 200 miles from Washington. ccmg-,'& The entrance fee is $1. The majority of the trout streams| Championships will be contesied in in Rappahannock County have been!eight classes from flyweight to heavy- closed in order to stock them.: It is weghte April 3 and 4 have seen set for the South Atlantic Association A. A. U, box- 19:27 4-5 for 4 miles, which he bet-| tered by a fifth of a second. His other | 17:05 for 3'2 and| for 3% miles, I 18:23 3-5 for 3%, COOK QUINTET RETAINS NATIONAL A. A. U. TITLE| nsas CONVENTION HALL, Ka City, Mareh 16 UP.—A driving, f fighting Cook Quintet of Kansas City retained its national amateur basket ball erown with a brilliant 51-35 victory over the Wichita (Eans.) Henrys here tonight, new, marks were announced as 15:51, BY WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March 16— Willlam and Mary will entertain Uni- versity of Maryland at tennis here May 3, according to the eight-match sched- ule announced for the Indians. The Willlamsburg netmen will open their season against Harvard at Norfolk, April 10. This will be the Indians’ only match away. this year, where he played every min- ute of the 1927 campaign without an error. He led the State in batting 1a.xa year with the high average of Among other veterans and youngsters are Mapp and Murden, who were stars on the freshmen pitching staff last year; Wood, another rookie, who is in the van for second base honors, and Coffey, who held down first base last ‘The schedule: April 10—Harvard at Norfolk April 11— Virginia. ampde; i1 }l— = e 3 nd, ay 7—Roanoke. T el i year. Ferrebee led the hurlers last year and is out again, along with Tomke, now starting his third and last year at the - far corner, and who is recognized as one o(‘ !‘k’:egeit third basemen ever developed af WIN TITLE THIRD TIME. PHILADELPHIA, March 16 (#).—In R i A8 R onnoet (Virginia and April 13—Triangular mest April 20—North Csrolina State W. C. Wright, Philadelphia, won the national court tennis doubles cham. {vionship. They defeated E. M. Ed: | ¥ards and John C. Bell, jr., Philadel. phia, 4—86, 6—1, 6—3, 6—4. LEADS W. & M. TOSSERS, WILLIAMSBURG, Va., March 14 (®). Michael Mozeleski of Camden, N. J., has been elected captain of the the third straight year, Jay Gould and | b Maryland) at Charlottesville. urs. May 4—State meet (Virginia, W. & L. and V.M. T ‘May 11--V. M. 1. at Blacksbur 1930 Willlam and Mary bagket ball feating Technical of Indianapolis, team. Mozeleskl is & sophomore, 4 %0 23, in the