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MARYLAND OPENS AGAINST QUAKERS Georgetown to Meet Old Foe From - Hub—Wilner, D. C. Boy, Leads Red and Blue. M against Maryland at College Park tomorrow. Wilner, an in- ficlder, was & versatile star at Central High. He was substitute quarterback on the Penn eleven last Fall. It will be Maryland's opening game. The Terrapins start with better pros- pects than last year, when they had no experienced shortstop. Hammy Derr has plugged the hole, and Coach Burton Shipley figures his team will win more games this Spring than last, Two Washington youngsters will make up Maryland's battery. Jim Demarco will pitch and Burton McGam will catch. They are former Tech players. Georgetown will meet its first Jesuit rival tomorrow in Boston College, which nearly always is strong in base ball. Catholic University will play & game at Brookland with the St. Mary’s Celtics, and Gallaudet will be host to Lodge's Maryland All-Stars. A igious home run with the bases full, hit by Ken Strong, broke up-a bat- tle between Georgetown and New York University yesterday, the Violet win- ning, 12 to 7. Mrs. Strong, bride of a few months, saw her husband knock the apple into the far reaches of left field in the eighth inning. At the time New York was trailing by 6 to 5. Strong drove over the Violet's first run in the opening stanza with a healthy single. Kastner, left fielder, was another New York stick star. In five times at bat he made four hits, including a double. Dunn, Georgetown's shortstop, was a sharp performer, He smacked a couple of doubles and a single in five efforts, and was a big gun on the defense. Poole pitched for Georgetown until the ninth, when Edmonston relieved him and yielded three runs. Poole was wild. He issued seven passes. Hecht lasted only two innings for the Violet and Buckley finished. Eddie Hughes' triplee in the ninth inning was as valuable to Drexel Insti- tute, playing Catholic University, as Strong’s homer to New York. It scored the run that put the Philadelphians in front and Robinson singled Hughes home with a needless tally, Drexel win- ning, 4 to 2. Jack Conlin was nicked 12 times by Drexel, but the visitors scored in only two innings. They got a brace of runs in the second. Right Fielder Brennan was s Bam- bino for the Cardinals. Among his three hits was a triple, which became & run when Gioffre singled. From the third inning on the Car- g{mau; drew goose eggs from Pitcher arnie. While its ball team was beating Georgetown, New York University la- crosse players were taking & beating from Maryland, 10 to 1. eight freshmen in the Violet line-up. Jack Faber and ‘Tvan Marty, the Maryland coaches, were satisfied with their team which n&’u ‘make an- other fight for the national champion- ship. Halloway led: the with three goals and Evans and each got two. The new Terrapin goal keeper, Jim Kelly, had little opportunity to show his stuff. Only three shots came his way and it was not his fault that one was successful. The defense man per- mitted Degen to lm:owch so_close to the Maryland goal that Kelly had only the ghost of a chance to stop the ball. With the popularity of Ilacrosse spreading like a prarie , colleges are up against it for experienced coaches. Former Maryland and Johns Hopkins players are sought eagerly. Washingion and Lee won 7 of the the 13 events in a track meet with Maryland at Lexington, Va., and tied for first in two others. Sanderer scored 15 of the Generals' 68!z points. Mary- land got 57%. Sanderer won the broad jump, tied for first in the th jump and was second in the 100 and 220-yard races. In ORT WILNER, a Washington youth, will lead the University of Pennsylvania ball team winning the haif mile, Capt. Ed Backus of Washington and Lee set new track record of 3 minutes, knock. ing one-fifth of a second off the John McDonald ‘'won the discuss shotput _for land, throwing discuss 120 feet 1 inch and the 41 feet 9 inches. Kinmann, Old 3 took both hurdle races, University of Vermont, ed out of a game with Georgetown the other day, was whitewashed by the mquunueo Marines with Kidd on the . Kidd fanned 12 and yielded three singles. Ralph E. Burgess of Washington has been l;let:kzd captain of Dnext year's swimming team at Williams. # Sy D. C. BOYS WILL PLAY FOR OLD LINE FROSH As usual many former Washington schoolboys will be members of the Uni- versity of land freshmen base ball team, Mary! which ogenl its season next Mon- ‘against Business High at Colle Park. The Old Line youngsters start with little ration, most mem- bers of the sqi having been busy foot ball pract! ‘with Sprin, Former scholastics siated to hold forth with the Maryland Cubs in- Clude Bob Wilson, formerly of Western, ‘catcher; Charley May, Business first baseman; , Tech prod- uct, third baseman, and Ralph Sterling, catcher, and Bill Luney snd Bob Puchs, ell from Western, listed for reserve duty. zthur Hauver of Middletown, Md., appears the best 'pit bet, with Russell Krout of Cockeysville, Md,, and John Roth of College Park as from Hagerstown has the edge in battle for the second base job. man Y product, and Ed Ronkin from Bayonne, ;lé!&v.. probably will make up the out- April 2 to April 13 W. B. & A. Special Trains direct to Grandstand, Leave White House Station every 20 minutes after 12:30 P.M. Use the railroad, avoid expense and delays resulting {from congested traffic on the highway. Sommepry> 0 Pennsylvania and Boston College Ball Teams Invade Capital City Tomorrow eismuller to View Assault _ ' THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C) TUESDAY, APRII& 2, 1929. WITH W. 0. McGEEHAN. Mr. Paddock Is Frank. (Copyright, 1029, New York Tribune, Inc) HARLES PADDOCK, called the “fastest human,” offers to the A. A, U. & plan to there are “amateurs” are getting are allegations to the effect pate in some of the “amateur” meets. Here is one it looked as though the sprints, Ray Barbuti’s gres official staff. What a fighting heart! American who was not inspired by Barbul recognize the professional at the current writing no But there are whisperings and mutf more than their legitimate expenses, that some of them have been paid outright to partici- of many letters I have received on this subject: touted American sprinters went down to defeat at Amsterdam last Summer, foreign athletes might make a at effort sent the Stars and Stripes to the top of the ‘What a courageous finish! ti's vietory? track and fleld athletes. Ostensibly, &m!enlnnnh in this branch of sports. rings to the effect that some of the and there “When the much- and clean sweep of the ‘Was there an “It was most unfortunate that Barbuti was not in competition this Winter. It wi as, indeed, a great loss to the youth of the country. “ believe that the interested public is in sympathy with Mr, Barbuti. One could not expect many of the sport writers to take up the topic :.ud, if they did, they would not be back of Barbuti. “Barbuti may be able to prove his assertions. Let us hope that he ean. He is not the only one who feels that athletes are well above expenses, for two Winter seasons unless he is re being paid, too. Is it reasonable to expect Nurmi to come to warded? Does common sense justify Jole Ray, who is supposed o make his living driving a taxi, o come to Eastern tracks season after season to pound the boards unless he is bettering himself financially by it? N “To the A. A. U" and the boards t! t control intercollegiate athletics, let me say that your beloved public is most gullible, but it is not altogether lacking in common sense. The public is willing that athletes should be paid according to their ability to attract customers to the box office. What they want is a good show, and they do not care who gets the profits. “So long &s there are such love of sport and such keen competition, induce- ments will be offered our athletes, and I cannot see that it does any harm. The thing that hurts is the hypocrisy which the boards of control an are forced to practice.” the athletes The writer of this letter, Mr. Ira S. Huber of Yonkers, seems to voice the zvlnhn of old John Q. Pro Bono Publico that the Nurmis, the Rays and the Pad- jocks should be paid for the good shows that they give. Unquestionably, they give in quite as much joy as Babe Ruth does to a larger public. But this fact stands out. Babe Ruth is an avowed professional. He would not do anything in an amateur way. The Nurmis, the Rays and the Paddocks are forming as amateurs. Should amateurs be paid, and if so, insist, like Mr. Huber, that they are paid. If t! true, they are underpaid. his is A Nurmi, for instance, would draw a big crowd to an “amateur meet” on the strength of his prestige, where the crowds otherwise might be slim, Nurmi, then, should have the bulk of the gate receipts, but not as an amateur. ‘There is no reason why there should not be professional indoor and outdoor track and fleld meets, and, for that matter, open track and field meets for pro- fessionals and amateurs, just as there are professional and open golf tournaments. Tl-l'sl' general public, whose o ‘Worthy of Their Hire. views are voiced by Mr. Huber, really feels that all the indoor meets sponsored by the A, A. U. have been in fact open meets. Of course, this may be very unfair to the A. . U. and to the athletes. It might be that all of the athletes have competed for the sheer jo yof competing, and it may be that the A. A. U. and the clubs staging the meets have insisted upon simon-pure am: ateurism. But Mr. John Q. Pro Bono Publico thinks that the athletes have been paid, and is convinced that the amateur athlete is worthy of his hire. The idea is that Nurmi gives a good show, therefore Nurmi should be paid. It is accepted that some of the athletes ding as amateurs are paid, and that the payments to amateurs are made by clubs and organizations pretending to foster amateurism and further that these practices are condoned by the A. A. U. One of the flaws in the suggestion made by young Mr. Paddock is that the A. A. U. (the Amateur Athletic Union) hardly could assume charge of profesisonal and open track and field meets while it retained: that mame. It would at least have to drop the “amateur” from its name. Some of the eynics, incidentally, think that this adjective always has been more or less superfluous, No one who has not an independent income could devote as much time to running as Nurmi does or as Mr. William Tilden, 2d, has devoted to tennis unless they profited directly or indirectly from their athletic prestige. fair enough that they should be paid for the shows that they give. It is But they should drop that cloak of amateurism. At that, it is a rather shabby garment The A. A. U. and the United States Lawn Tennis Association should save them from recognize the professionals and encourage honest professionalism. making It would themselves ridiculous. The A. A. U. Objects. U. through its secretary, Dan Ferris, objects most emphatically of young Mr. Paddock. One of the defects pointed out . Ferris, 1 sought after in the big meets. ‘This, according named amateurs from entering these only to half a dozen meets a year, sucl Actual competition sharpens the edges of athletic endeavor collegiate meets. read, is that the professionals would be the ones to the argnment of Mr. Ferris, “would prevent the first- es, and would give them entrance as' the national, sectional and inter- and the first named group would, perforce, slow up and be easy prey for the amateurs who have been in action regularly. “A second defeat would arise in the case of a budding star in the second amateur group. When such an athlete would begin to shine as brightly as a professional he legitimate expenses ot striving would be in a position to.demand mare than froms.a promofer. This would resusciate. the old evil amateurs,’ and would bring back the abuses which Paddéick to avold. “A third is that the unknown athletes of the present day are thé ¢ham- plons of the future. Even if the A. A. U. would amend its constitution to fegard as amateurs athletes who have competed against professionals there is no ance of the International Federation following suit.” all seems very complicated, according to the secretary of the A. A. U. But in the matter of golf, it seems to be quite simple. An amateur may meet professionals in an open tournament without becoming way as regards his ama contaminated in any teurism. ‘Why, then, should an amateur runner be sentenced to five years and $10,000 for running in a race with a profesisonal, always providing that there are frankl; ly professional runners? Business and Central Teams In Diamond Games Tomorrow USINESS and Central base ball teams have engagements tomor- row, the former against Swave- 1y at Manassas, Va, and the latter with United Typewriter Uniteds in Central stadium. Both high school teams will present line-ups containing many new faces. This will be particularly true of Busi- ness, which has available just one letter season in Charley tral diamonders will but the Blue and White again has at hand quite & _few of the 1928 perform- ers, Sanford Ross, pitcher; Oliver (Bits) Shriver, second baseman; Ken Pisher, who is slated to hold forth at shortstop; George Brandt, third base- man, and Sam Blase, outfielder. While schoolboy athletes are by no means idle these days, it will not be until the holidays are over that they will enter the most active phase of their Spring activities. Base ball, track, tennis and golf then will come in for full attention. Golf will be the first sport in which the scholastics will engage with a pub- lic high title at stake, the schoolboy being carded to tee off at 9 morning at East Pc- for individual honors. Freshmen in the Eastern Base will ball and tennis champlonship play will Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again P g v M Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street T = (I Z) : A l Unusual GOLF Value From Groce’s! 5 Matched Irons ’s Walker c-r Model, Steel Shafts. $42.00 B Hn O o _FIRST RACE 2:0 P& .o ™ » start Aprli 12, with Eastern and West- ern teams clashing. Tech’s base ball team was at Alexan- dria this afternoon to engage Episcopal. It was the first formally scheduled game among the scholastic diamonders here- about. RDSTS.: FURBNE IS C. P. De Lore, chemical manufac- turer in St. Louls, has a kennel house, On His U. S. Swimming Titles 2.—A tall, lean ds half of yet { | George Kojac of New York and Rut ner-up to Weissmuller in two of the three events he captured last ers, outstanding performer in the N: jonal Collegiate A. A. championships; Walter Spence of Philadelphia, George Fissler of New York, Johnny Howland of Yale and Johnny Bryant of Dart- gu:/u):h all scem certain to reach the inals. Laufer also will defend his title in the medley, a strenuous event consist~ ing of 100 yards each of breast stroke, back stroke and free-style swimming. Spence and Kojac, both all-around stars, and Austin Clapp, the little Stanford star, are expected to provide most of the opposition in this event. There are eight entries in the grueling swim. Although he must keep his spec- tator’s role during this year's champion- ships, which continue through the week, there is a vague hope that Weissmuller may be back in another year or two to splash home ahead of the field. Some of his old friends and rivals have hinted that Johnny had not found the profes- sional role as pleasant as he hai ex- pected and might apply for anz receive reinstatement. EW YORK, April Chicagoan who hal the world records in free-style tional championships up to 500 yards, Johnny Weismuller, will be a mere spectator tonight as the rivals battle for the first of his titles. The National Amateur Athletic Union swimming championships hardly will be reigned supreme for eight years, but they probably will be more exciting. The “human fish” turned professional make the title events struggles for sec- ond place. Instead a group of nearly a dozen yard chnmrownamp in the New York A. C. pool tonight. Due to the size of the fleld, trial heats will be held this 300-yard medley swim, the second event to be run off today. For the free-style events the finalists can be chosen in astray. Walter Laufer of Chicago, run- to the jaw gave Marty Gallagher, Wash- ington” heavyweight boxer, a knockout over Herman Weiner of Baltimore after their bout last night at the 104th Regl- ment Armory here. Gallagher went right after Weiner at the start that the Baltimorean was out- classed. Spectators who saw Gallagher in previous visits here saw in the Marty faster puncher. Eddie Bowling of Washington was awarded a decision over Buck Zebline in bout Sammy Hogan of Washington gained a draw with K. O. Phil Rosellie of Wilmington. AT BANQUET THURSDAY Members of the crack United Type- writer Grays basket ball team will be the Hamilton Hotel. Lou Little, Georgetown University di- rector of athletics, is to be the chief A. Earle Weeks, registration committee- man of the Amateur Athletic Union; Winfree E. Johnson, director of ath- sent, the Grays with the championship trophy won 1n the Community Center unlimited class league; Capt. Mickey witz of the United Typewriter and Add- ing Machine Co., and Shirley Povich, sports editor of the Post. By the Assoclated Press. swimming and all of the na- who have failed to beat h'm since 1920 the same without Welissmuller, who has a few weeks ago and no longer can speedsters will fight it out for the 100- afternoon, both in the 100 and in the advance, with little fear of going BALTIMORE, April 2—A lusty right only about two minutes of battling in the opening bell and it was seen from who performed last night a better and the six-round semi-final and in snother GRAYS TO BE HONORED honored at a banquet Thursday night at speaker and there also will be talks by letics of the public parks, who will pre- Macdonald of the Grays; Morris Wolo- p UL R AR £ MORGAN RISKS TITLE IN ZORILLA CONTEST By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 2—Tod Mor- gan’s junior lightweight championship belt, originally held by Johnny Dundee, will go to Santiago Zorilla if the little San Blas Indian defeats Morgan here next Thursday night. The belt was won by Morgan when he toppled the junior lightweight crown from Mike Ballerino’s brow here in 1925. Morgan, troubled for a few days with a boll on his right leg, resumed a stiff training pace yesterday. A workout today was to be his last hard condi- tioning. Zorilla, who has been working one day and laying off the next, boxed sev- eral rounds yesterday and planned to repeat the same training today. The Panama Indian has been traveling through his workouts like a whirlwind. COLLEGE BASE BALL. New York U., 12; Georgetown, 7. Penn State, 6-5; Duke, 4-1. Drexel, 4; Catholic University, 2. South Carolina, 2; Clemson, 0. Richmond U., 15; Colgate, 7. Hai <Sidney, 9; Medical College of Virginia, 1. North Carolina, 4; Davidson, 2. , 2; Indiana, 1. Military Institate, 1; nell, 0. Princeton, 7; Virginia, 2. Boston College, .3; Cor- Willlam and costing $4,000, to house his blooded | Mary, German shepherd dog. T the cou‘lum of the Easter i ys two mythical basket Ai squads will be picked from "' thé‘ranks of junior sportswomen about Washington—one an all- seminary squad selected from the prin- cipal semipary teams which have just completed 'their interscholastic sched- ules, and the other an all-high combi- nation, ted from the teams of Eastern, Western, Central and Business, the four high schools that had inter- class serles this season. McKinley will not be represented, as the removal to the new school, where the gymnasium equipment was incomplete, prevented the organization of teams at Tech this year, According to Miss Jeanette Cava- naugh, physical education director, the McKinley girls will have a full program of sports next Winter, as the baskets will be in place for the court games and equipment available for indoor base ball, tennis, rifle and other sports. In making the selection of the bas- keters to have place on the two honor- ary squads we will be gulded by quality of zerformance, amount of participation and sportsmanship. A squad of 10 or 12 will be chosen in each case, 6 regulars and 4 to 6 reserves, depending on the number of players making a strong bid for position. Decisions will be made in co-opera- tion wita wae various physical educa- tion directors, who will be asked their opinion of any selections suggested be- fore they are made definitely. While we have not seen all of the players in action consistently, we have had an of Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Billy Wallace, Cleveland, _stopped _Mickey ~Chapin, Scranton, Pa. (8). King Tut, Minne- apolis, stopped Jack Gallagher, Phila- delphia (4). Pinkey Kaufman, Hart- ford, Conn. outpointed Tommy Kid Murphy, Trenton, N. J. (10). NEW YORK.—Petey Mack, Jersey City, and Deminic Petrone, New York, drew (10). Sammy Dorfman, New York, outpointed Joe Ryder, New York (10). MEMPHIS.—Red Herring, Utica, N. Y., and Alex Simms, Cleveland, drew (). LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Chico Cisneros, Mexico, outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit (10). TRENTON, N. J—Joe Smaliwood, Washington, D. C., outpointed Paul Gulatto, Providence (10). PITTSBURGH.—Andy Martin, Bos- ton, outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio (10). Terry Lingo, Louisville, outpointed Frankie Stellmack, Cleveland (8). \WO more Washington basket. ball teams will strive for South At- lantic title honors tonight against Baltimore teams, the matches to be staged in the Mount streets, Baltimore. Boys Club Optimists of this city are to meet Jew- hg Educational Alliance of Baltimore in the 115-pound class championship game and Eagles of this city and Tow- son All-Stars of Baltimore are to face in the title clash in the senior girls division. X Last night only one of three Wash- ington teams was successful against Baltimore clubs in games in George Washington gym here. This was the St. Peter's Club, which defeated Reliance D. C. BOXERS APPEAR IN TOURNEY TONIGHT BALTIMORE, April 2—Boxers of the City Club, Jewish Community Center, Knights of Columbus and several un- attached leather-pushers will uphold Washington's prestige in the South At- lantic championships to be held tonight and tomorrow night in the 104th Medi- cal Regiment Armory here. Winners will earn a trip to Boston to compete in the national A. A. U. championships April 8, 9 and 10. In all Washington will be represented by 18 boxers, 8 from the City Club, 6 from Jewish Community Center and 4 from Knights of Columbus. Of the District coterie, Joe Lesser, crack City Club battler, is the most colorful. This bantam has won a long string of bouts, the great majority of them by knockout. Other Washingtcnians expected to make formidable bids- for victory are Mike Tardugno, featherweight; Jocko Miller, lightweight, and Bob Simon, middleweight, of Jewish Community Center, and Al Satryb, lightweight, and Kenneth Bryan, middleweight, of the City Club. 145-pound class title. Jewish Com- S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY TONIGHT'S GAMES (At Baltimore). (Washington) vs. Jewish Educational Alliance_(Baltimore). Senlor_class girls—Eagles (Washing- ton) vs, Towson All-Stars (Baltimore). TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAMES (At Baltimore). 130-pound class — Curtin Wonders (Baltimore) . Grays (Washington) vs. Celtics (Balti- more). EAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. 145-pound ¢lass—St. Peter's A. C. (Washington), 33; Reliance Club (Bal- timore), 22. 100-pound class—Jewish Educational Alliance (Baltimore), 21; Jewish Com- munity Center (Washington), 16, Girls’ junior class—Baltimore A. C. Hyattsville High MOUNT RAINIER DIAMOND | CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April 2.— | Candidates for the Mount Rainier base ball team have started practice and | indications are that the town will again | be represented by a fast nine. With all | members of last year's team except Cept. Ernest Green, star third baseman, | again on the job, along with a flock of | newcomers including some highly | promising material, it would seem there | is Teason for optimism. Green is now | in Atlanta, Ga. having been trans- ferred there by the Southern Railway, by which he is employed. Martin J. Rieman, who will again manage the Mount Rainier club, prob- a}zly will play third base in Green's place. Practice will be held by the Mount Rainier team each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The nine will open its sea- son Aprfl 21. (Baltimore) (Washingto: 28; 2. The American Kennel Club issued registration certificates for 52,800 dogs of all breeds in 1928. CHOOSE YOUR OWN SUIT .. - DON'T LET Look for the famed Edward Horseman STRANGERS DO IT In ready-made clothes you must accept the taste of others as to color, fabric and model. But the Edward style you select is tailor- ed to your measure in your own choice among hundreds of smart .weaves. profits! And no in - between $2.875 4na $3875 'i'he Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. 719 Fourteenth St.,, N, W. . Washington Fourteenth Martyrs Hall, at Pratt and | b Club of Baltimore, 33 to 22, to win the . ne, J. E. A 115-pound class—Boys Club Optimists | O (Washington) vs. Susquehannock Tribe | Unlimited class—United Typewrllfl‘“ SPORTS.” By CORINNE FRAZIER. Sport unity to see most of them once or and will rely upon the directors, who have followed their careers, to offer suggestions which will be the deciding factor where any doubt exists between relative merits of two or more tossers. Dmcumu may arise in picking an all-high school squad from the fact that the teams of the various schools have not been seen in action against each other. All games of the high school series were followed closely, how- ever, and the players who are being considered stand out prominently from their respective school groups for the most part. While no decisions have. been made yet, we have in mind already a side center, center and forward, all of whom without a doubt were outstand- ing in their performance. Sem| teams from which - selec- tions will be made for the all-seminary aggregation include National Park, Hol- ton Arms, Madeira, Eastman, Gunston Hall, Fairmont and Priends. Gunston Hall, Holton Arms and Na- tional Park were the three strongest teams in this group during the past season. Gunston Hall defeated all teams but one with whom she played. Holton Arms lost only to Gunston Hall, locally, and that time with her regular center missing. She suffered one defeat on foreign sofl in her initial contest when she bowed to the fast Foxcroft team of Baltimore. National Park Seminary scored decisively over most of her op- Emenu. but dropped a close one to Gal- udet College co-eds and succumbed to Holton Arms. All three of these teams have players who undoubtedly will claim position on the mythical squad. One D. C. Five Wins S. A, Title; Two Others in Games Tonight | fielder, quoting him as saying he had munity Center’s 100-pound class quint of this city fell victim to Jewish Educa- tional Alliance team of Baltimore in the 100-pound class final, and Hyattsville High girls were routed in 28-2 game Itimore A. C. in the junior girls’ cl final. St. Peter’s stepped out in the second half to win over Reliance Club after the latter had offered the Washing- tonians stern opposition. A strong late attack carried Jewish Educational Alli- ance to its victory over Jewish Com- munity Center. Lelia Smith scored the lone goal for the Hyattsville High girls in their game with Baltimore A. C. Scores of last night’s games: 145-POUND CLASS. Reliance. L] Silver. If..... Chandler, 'rf. Cohn. oat Lerner, g McQuillan, Wolfiniz, r¢ Totsls Refere 5| ommon 8| B swwmus! 61 1. e T Batisky, I X Goldsher, Levy, Is. Stein, 8. Schaffer, Totals ... 7 731 Totals . Referes—FPord. Umpire—Clein. GIRLS' JUNIOR CLASS. ?. ol muoonosn 5| wacuuwon? i cosomnwL escoiul? cecoss00~D oloosss0s0a Totals Afier 12 seasons of steady campaign- ing, Tippity Witchet has run his last race. The 14-year-old sterling little gelding started 266 times and won 78 DREIFUS WILL PITCH AGAINST C.-U. TEAM et ALEXANDRIA, Va., 2.—Carl Dreifus, southpaw, lnd‘pmlm Riley, right hander, have been named by Coach Jeft Williams to pitch for the St. Mary's Celtics tomorrow af! n when the local nine opposes Catholic University tossers in the Brookland stadium at Washington. The reorganization committee of the Virginia A. C. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at No. 1 Truck and Engine Co. The commitee is composed of J. P. Wil- son, chairman; Frederick G. Duvall, Patrick P. Gorman, Charles Beach, George Beach and J. T. Luckett. The club will meet at the No. 1 engine house on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Francis Gorman, Alexandria High pitcher, will start Priday when the Maroon and White nine plays Wash- ington-Lee High School at Ballston, Va., in a third athletic district game. Columbia Engine Co. will practice tomojrow_afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on Haydon Field. The Columbia tossers have called off plans to_open their season Sunday. The Fire Fighters and All-Stars played to a 2-all tie in a practice game yesterday. St. Mary’s Celtics have a double- header pending with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co. nine at Clifton Ffie, va, for July 4. The games will e place in Clifton Forge. The Celtics will work out today, Thurs- day_and Friday for Sunday's contest at Dreadnaught Park with Reading of the International League. WANER STATES AMOUNT HE’LL TAKE FROM BUCS PITTSBURGH, April 2 (#).—The Post-Gazette today printed a telegram from Paul Waner, Pirate holdout out- cut his salary demand slightly, but that while he regretted being absent from the team, the club would have to meet his latest ¢emand. Waner also admitted, the paper says, exchanging telegrams with Barney Dreyfus looking to an adjustment of the differences. WOMAN GOLFERS LED BY GLENNA COLLETT Dy the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April 2—8ix- teen feminine golf stars, the chosen children of a field of 126, will tee off at Pinchurst Country Club this morning for the first round of match play in the North 2nd Scuth Woman's tournament. All the favorites survived yesterday's qualifying round. Glenna Collett, the national champion, walked away from the field with a 75 and medalist honors. Her nearest competitor, Martha Parker of New York, was seven strokes behind. First flight scores: Glenna Collett Martha Parkes, Mrs. O. 8. Hill Louise Fordsce Marion Turpie Virginia Van W 40713 Quier. nia_ Wilzon. .. . Mrs. E. H. Baker.. . Pexgs_Wattles Mrs. Melvin _Jones. Mrs. J. D. Chapman.. Mrs. R. H. Barlow... Today's pairings follo Glenna Collett vs. Virzin'a Holvderber. Helen Hicks vs. Mrs. H. Baker. Louise Fordvce vs. Pegey Wates, vs. s, Ronsld, Batlow. h_Quier . 0. 6. Hill, ! Mslvin s_vs. Virginia Van Wie, i John D. Chapman vs. Maureen seutt. Virginia Wilson vs. Bértha Parker. . Fewer home runs were hit at Cin- cinnati last Summer than in any park in the majors—only 19. NOWwaifing\forywnywrdulml These two favorite MANUEL sizes--the slim, rim PANETELA and the finely shaped, generous sized PERFECTO. Now wrapped in foil that protects their fine colors, seals in their freshness and flavor, and insures against breakage. Introduce yourselves to these two distinguished cigars today.. 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