Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 30

FOUR OF CONTESTS ARE ONTAP TODAY Princeton and Vermont Here Tomorrow to Play G. U. and Maryland. OUR college base ball fan may have his fill of excitement for the remainder of this week with no_less than 12 battles booked. Four are on tap today, with Maryhnd opening its season at College against Penn, Boston College ap- purmz at Georgetown, Lodge's jand All-sturs at Gallaudet and St Mary’s Celtics at Catholic University, this last being a practice contest. Princeton will . be the Hilltoppers' guests tomorrow and Maryland will en- tertain Vermont. On Friday Cornell will tackle George- town and meua University will take on Cornell. Holy Cross, nputed to be the only institution in the East that makes base ball pay dividends, w"% a natural jval “Saturd: “(;; the same et dls Cornell will be at and,’ B Hall. at Gallaudet fl.dmmw ‘York iversity at Catholic University. - Coaches Jack McAuliffe and Jack Clark are experimenting today with the Cardinals, seeking principally a strong- er offensive, Three straight losses de- spite fairly well " played es have failed to dishearten t the Brooklanders. onrad Hokanson, son, the only Gallaudet plgh!r of known skill, is- facing Sid Lodge’s mm from Poolesville, Md. Hokanson. 1§ § southpaw. © His battery te is @ fellow member 0f .the basket n:l team; Henry .l:(:pwbmkl Conlon and Lou Hurley have sh’a::g the Catholic U. box work, and bath have pitched well enough to win ondinarily. - But the Cardinals haven't bepn there with the stick help. Because of¢ his batting Ed Cosker may_succeed thlgan at backstop. Coach Burton Shipley hag decided on the following line-up es a started: ‘McGann, catcher; Derr, shortstop; Gaylor, third base; Kessler, center fleld; Leschinsky, right ‘fleld; Radice, second base; Jones, left field; Hetzel, first base, and Demarco, pitcher. Other avail- able flingers are Phipps, Boublits, Hess, Milburn and Batson. Burt McGann, Gordon Kessler, Jim Demarco and Julie Radice are former ‘Washington high school boys. Jim Wilson, a Terrapin reguhr of last season, has given way to Bob Gaylor, up from Hyattsville High, at third base. Gaylor is a 6-footer, weighing around 180 and is exceptionally fast. Mort Wilner was a visiting attraction at Maryland. The former Central star is captain of the Penn team and is starting his third season as an infielder. ’nncky O'Nell, the Georgetown coach, plans to play professionally after the college season. He has received several offers. Gallaudet is making a modest return to the diamond. Its games are sched- uled with secondary colleges, prep schools and independent clubs. ‘Henry Glchur a former Western ggh player, ‘s to catch for rnell when the B Mieets Mary- 1and Saturday; COLVIN AGAINHEADS RAILROAWARD LOOP ALEXANDRIA, ., Ao 3—supt, Robert M. Colvint Te-elected Fifomac Ba ‘Raliroad Yord Gm ce presiden! fim secretary; J. Fid- bert’ E. Mc- y, and Agents, L..E. Rem ington. - A field day will be held this Summer, with the secorid annual 10-mile mara- thon race as the feature. toni when the Hoffman and the St. Marys Ceitics meet at 830 oclock gogleurmlne which will oppose the O injon Boat Club in the ‘final eon. tést Saturday night. +Billy Travers, injured Hoffman nurd Wiay Dight asaings the Goies. prob- lay nigl e Celtics, prol a.’bxy will start tonight's game. : Troop 144 of Boy Scouts defeated the Bast Rosemont A. C., 6 to 3, yesterday. Mechanieal Department tossers, who nre enw:fl‘m 'hknou?'fi:ll?c Yard A. A. ague, ‘worl afternoon af (Sndpm. on the Potomac Yard dh- non from the vlh%f camp ew Haven, Conn., Club of of the g:hrn Leuue at Ocean View, Va., in- qleu xzrml Smith, former Alex- School pitcher, will be GOCHET IS DEFEATED IN 3 SETS BY LANDRY ! BIARRITZ, France, April 3 (P).— “Hopes-of nll racket since last October vunrently out of tennis for French experts and tennis of clals. have become worried over prospects for the year’s cup team. . WM’LARNIN GOING AFTER " WELTERWEIGHT HONORS : CHICAGO, April 3 (#).—J1 Mec- Larnin, sensational right-hand hitter 0 ' SPORTS. Dtstrzct College Base Ball ard | Ay pl THE - FVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, " D.” O, “WEDNESDA A?Rm 8’ 1929; Teams to Figure'in Dozen More Games SPORTS.” Tech’s Lofty Place mSp!)nQ OOK at that guy! He thinks i Hear the , derisive voice of Elmer Hi 1, Tech foot ball coach, razzing his own embattled lads. “If he's a foot bail player, I'm Knute Rocknel” as the enemy smears another ‘Oh, wot & ‘bonehead quarterback! |an Oh ;vot a team! Cigar store Indians— A stream of flery criticism from the opening whistle to the last. But the my-clnd warriors of old Tech, as usual, romp from the fleld of combat with the enemy So! sg socked. Nothing short of a gain that brings a touchdown is completely satisfactory to Elmer Hardell. Nnmlnc le.ss than the victorious punch in sport he coaches is sumefient to swp lha verbal , | machine gun-fire. But when the strife is over and the tired and sweat-smeared kids are in 173 HF_. ha! HAP HARDELL. the dressing room there are words of appreciation for those who merit them and kindly, albeit constructive, talk for those who made mistakes. In both cases the Voltaire of high school coaches is markedly effective. ‘The fight spirit of Elmer “Happy” Hardell, coupled with a thorough knowledge of his business and a keen understanding of boy psychology, has been the making of Tech in foot bal and track. Nine years ago, when-this chap ap- peared at the manual training institu- Due to Genius of Hap | Ha ell doing fairly well in foot hlfl but MI cinderpath standing was n-xt In 1923 he was made, athlet! nfim and varsity coach of foot’ and Since that time his foot ball’ teams have lost only two nhunpmhip nmel Only once has Tech finishe ‘d er tha second in the high school t!fi- uflu. and the championship was won out- right in 1923 and 1928. On other occasions it was tled for first place. In the M six :eln Hnr- dellI ege:;l;n have “ againsf for opponen All this has been accomplished under conditions that would have aged a soul less fortified unn rdell. He has had no training facilities not begged or borrowed. His dironers and track men have traveled, many miles getting to places to train. Not ;‘xzrr:quenuy they carry their equipment me. Elmer Hardell's foot ball record at ‘Tech is brilliant, but in track it is even better. When he took command of the | o, Manual Trainers they’ had no team worthy of mention. Central was so superior te all other schools in this sport that the annual championship meet was held merely as a matter of form. It was a question usually of how many points Central would score or which school would win second place. But this condition lasted not long after the dynamic Hardell got under way. He routed cut all sorts of young- sters, shot 'em full of his own pep, and of some of them he made athletes. The foundation of his track team was leid in 1920 and 1921, but it was not until 1923 that marked success appeared. Tech won the championship that year. Hardell carried on to what might be termed a complete conquest of Central, for the other schools had felt the track tyrant’s power even -as ' Tech, | He smashed completely the Central menop- oly of cinderpath honors and made Tech its successor. For flve. consecu- tive years now Hardell's teams have held the high school champlonship. Other schools have outscored Tech in meets other than the title affair. But that has been due somewhat to Har- deil's system of getting his boys in trim. He believes that a schoolboy is better off if brought along by easy stages. Hence in early competition the Manual Trainers sometimes are left in the ruck. In the recent University of Virginia indoor meet, for instance, Eastern scored 30 points against 19 for ‘Tech, but to those acquainted with Hardell's methods the trimming was not altogether indicative of what should be Exp:cm in the championship meet this pring. AL Rastern, However, Xl thought otherwise. The Lincoln Parkers are being handled by Mike Kelly, the only coach who has won a championship foot ball game from Hardell in the last (Sbé years, when Mike was a Central utor. Mike twice turned the trick—once in| /.0 1925 and again in 1927. He's a deter- mined cuss, this Kelly, and he craves tion as a teacher of mechanical draw- ing and an assistant coach, Tech was ROOKE GRUBEB, genial.and ener- getic “8ports promoter of Silver Spring, Md., hls announced that practice for his base ball team representing mn town will be- gin Sunday on the diamond at Wheaton, Md. The team this season Giants. Most of last season’s regulars will again be on the job, but Grubb has let it be known that. all positions on the club are open and new as well as ol candidates will .be given consideration. layers are asked to report in uni- torm at the first drill. Blegie Mc- a:hl.n( mainstay of e team, gu lost only two games in the EW YORK, April 3 (#).—The ational Amnfieur Grubb’s Silver Spring Giants Will Begin Drills Next Sunday will be known as the Silver Spring |ens, ld | one of the best fields in $h roake Hardell's scalp in track, too. He isn't likely to find it easily detachable. has dirne sional NG idables be avalls include Buzz Williams, Lefty Sf Mack Bnber, Ray Gru Dordy Wilson, Geo! Brooke Grubb. Several _improvemen made at the Wheaton d will give the Montgome: lfll’ pmlg- to again Stupp, Den Clark, Btev. Fifincis and arral at 8¢1to 16 teams. week in m seasons he has been with the club, this. ! East and West Stagin v For Sw1mmmg Champlonsinps g Duell competition is car lchoolboy base ballers of the area. Practice most squads, however, the remainder of the week in preparation for next diamond boys | day and by the time SCHOOLBOY TEAMS WILL HOLD DRILLS No More Real Competition Is Listed During Week After Today. After this afternoon no more formal ded this week for Caplital will be continued by week's ennumenh, when the scholastic uuqn get under way in earnest, ‘Track, tennis and golf combinations at the various schools also are plan- for pul lndlvldunl golf title is w get under way tomorrow. Business and Central diamonders had engagements today, the first of the campaign for both. The Stenogs were to visit Mnmnu Va., to face Swavely nine, while Ceni was to entertain United mewnm Uniteds in the Central gym. With a fine entry list assured indica- tions are that the second annual Devitt School track meet to be held April 20 on Georgetown University Field will prove highly attractive. Walter Palmer, Devitt track coach, and cheirman of the committee ar- ranging for the meet, has announced that elready entries have been received from Newark Prep, Mercersburg, Pa., Academy, which was the winner in the prep school division: last year; Hun Prep of Princeton, N. J., and Gllman Country School of near Baltimore. The mile relay team of Newark Prep, which recently broke the world interscholastic indogr record, will be here. Schenectady, N. Y., High; Frederick, Md., High; Fredericksburg, Va., High, and several Baltimore and Philadel- phia high school teams are expected to furnish Central, which won first honors in the high school group last Grays Would Keep S. A Tltle° Two D. C. Teams Lose it Fin als fiut!ww E iflcul-n-m lmwnce is lerved He This Weel CELE RIS, et AGAIN 15 PUNISHED 352 e s January, came about when Cagle was a day late reporting back to the Academy ALTIM ~United | Baltimore -hamplonishi Typew?intfi- Ge‘pyr:‘ wm;:ufglvog hm"?f&"'“" # g plduup “'g:d;{!: S;\mpm h;‘m;no; " jance I e en| with c&‘?fu,"};“.mmm n:fl m x:lt'rm:a to "& m:mfnh; Gets 22 H f 4T, ] march at attention and at :m‘:{n :‘é‘é ard bearers, in unlimited | title over Boys' Club Optimists and | AELS ours of “Tours” for| Each tour lasts a trifie more than an Martyrs Mount streets, heu bon!lh& Phy will start at 8:30 o'clock. Curtin Wonders of Wi face Susquebannock Tribe of in the 145-pound class champ! game at 7:30 o'clock to open the promm hould United tonight it will be % time they have captured the South Al lantic title as they were victorios ‘Washington) {n-:flmon). )1?0 o'clock. Unlimited chu— United ' Typewriter Grays (Washin ) vs. Celucl (Balti- more), 8:30 o’ Last Nl'hl'- Results, 115-pound class—Jewish Educational Alliance (Baltimore), 25, Boys’ Club Optimists (Washington), 2 (Baltimore), 33; Eagles A. C. ington),-24. Monday Night's Results. 145-pound class—St. Peter’s A. C. (Wasl uwn) 33; Reliance Club- (Bal- timore), 2. l“-polmd class—Jewish Educational Alliance (Baltimore), 21; Jewish Com- munity Center (“lshlnmn). 16. Girls’ junior class—Baltimore A. C. (Baltimore), 28; Hyattsvile High (Washington), 2. year, and Eastern and Tech formidable opposition. A 440-yard relay race among Wash- ington, Baltimore and Philadephia 115- pound high scho6l teams and two spe- cial events for Virginia high school rel;y teams are expected to prove in- ting. uuen have been awarded eight members of the basket ball squad which represented Western High during the past season. Election of a captain for next season probably will take place in a few days. ‘Those receiving W's were Herblz and Jimmy _ Thompson, Hunt, Baer, Woods, Hatfleld, Ooubnu and H ie'“!‘rgtt t er] mpson, Hunt and Woods v&ll be the principal losses by gradu- ation, FARMER BOYS’ FIVE SEEKS U. S. HONORS CHICAGO, April 3 (#).—Five flrmer f 45 peunflm' 2 36 64 Torth 1 aset o , were to se of the national high school basket, ball championship at the University of Chi- cago. Picked to emulate the sensational Carr Creek, Ky. five of the 1928 tournement, the Colorado boys were to meet Laurel, Del, State title holders, in uuu- first taste of big team competi- Twe!ve games were to be plnnd m. the gun barks end of the final clash tonight the flelfl of lg starters will have been marrowed ' Today's Games. Ngorhead. Minn, v Collese Grove Bheea Hien, Boas: Ala. Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Cumberland, Md. Jackson, Mich. ve Bristol, Conn. C arren; Atk N-uumcl Comi New) News, Va. e, Tex. vh. Coniral, ORinhoma Iy, Nienna, 40%i, " Johnston City. IL Ash Lakelan Chamand ‘The East has :hnoshn monopoly in today’s relay event. The Chicago A. A. has sent ‘the nion swimmin ‘Wheaf - uck, Conn., !5 Bt. Paul, Nebr ’l. d0; Miles with & News, Va. ; White River mmon. Cleveland, Tenn., 23. City, Okla., 41; Mor- ley City, N: le 24. fot safisfied vldcy in the two events of me opening day, this of Walters has entered nearly all other svlmmln events to be com- ek of Yol and Kuit F lorf of titor | the New York A C., head the omsmon ndence, ty, Okia, 223 Classe “"c:!'"“' Balt* LBke cuy, 23; Broekton, Q| . Vi g Indel to the Western invasion. it yerl stroke, of the medley that enabled him to beat Laufer by a hair’s breadth in an exci nnl.sh The race was 50 close that uired a consultation of the five j lorc the Easterner was given the a 3-to-2 vote. el MORGAN FAVORITE TO BEAT ZORILLA This weeks UNITED The time was 40 seconds, ¥ than more than 3 uoonds better Spence's old world record. By the Associated Press. wimm' of the 100-yard free his Eastern rlvll hird, does not get a chance to add hu laurels today. He is no match lor the Spence boys, Walter and his younger brother wsllugh ‘who f‘omgefu for tbe breast stroke, hla c.lub has no mm in the 400-yard welay, the swimming event to be cont eh:m nship record ot 514-5 ucondl Tunner-up position to Spence him until more free ltyle mm events are run off. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AR Mum. u-nnc.m M‘t LOS ANGELES, April 3—Tod Mor- gan will have advantage in both to | Weight and re; ‘when he defends his Junior “lhtwellhfi cham] here tomorrow night Ior the: time mlmc Santiago Zorilla, San Blas In- The title holder will have almost three lnclm in height and reach over his upponcnt. but other meas- uremenu lend support to the belm that Zorflla is the the is equu to more two. Morgan’s 71-inch renc light= odfll 1 mohhm qm:etunuy FIRST GAME RESERVES _ON SALE AFTER ‘s_unpAY Senior class ;m.—hno'n All-Stars | M. -{Wash- | Gr wsag‘Al]—sun downed Eagles A. C., to gain the, girls’ senior class chunplamhl Battling wu nlp and h:ck f(;om the A‘-og ludin; unm nleldt oeoted v.m start in the with the Wuhi d. " team victory. to Towson All-Stars. quished an :trly ‘lead in hour, during which the offender may not speak to Any one. BUNION DERBY FIELD IS REDUCED T0 62 By the Associated Press. Overstaying Leave—Just Finished Sentence. By the Associsted Press. EST FOINT, N. Y., April 3— For the second time in three months, Christian n fl#fl: led, l{m}f‘ll. at 13’1? Keener (Red) %' 'm. PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Sixty-two _ uarter halfback and of Charlie Pyle’s marathoners jogged JE A T8 Totals . Mitchell. Umpire— GIRLS' SENIOR CLAS| Towson, I Bhatt, £ . Bhert, f. . 8| morwacooR B 5 Kubel, Bolton, Totals cosoconn ‘Totals Referee— £ 5 cocowann @ 5| cooouunt £ 8l coooeta® a PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. l\lgsflxga.d 3; !'lnnHFfinncim.‘l igeles, 7; Hollywood, 6. Seattle, 7; Oaklnnd,y: Portland, 13; Sacramento, 2. hehipd, 18 to 22, and trailed the ul':hu .remainder of the way. The Brookhart sisters, Helen and Mary, led the win- ner's attack while Alys Ewers scored 23 of ' the 524 points registered by the Washi ans. @] moconcoult @] coccomal 1929 team, has fallen mw the bnd graces of officials at the United States Military Academy. He has drawn a senfence of 22 “punishment tours.” That means he will devote approximately 22 hours of his spare time during the next month or so to marching at attention along a 100-yard gravel stretch within the quadrangle of the Academy. ‘The charge was overstaying of a leave of absence. For a similar offense early in January Cagle was sentenced to a half-month of punishment tours. He finished that punishment on January 20. Last Saturday Cagle accompanied a group of cadets to New York on an educational trip through the Metropoli- tan Museum of Natural History. After the, trip the cadets were given a few hours off, but were ordered to make the 11:45 p.m. Weehawken Ferry in or- der to make connections with the mid- night train for West Point. Just where Cagle spent his free time has not been revealed. According to his friends he missed the ferry by a minute or 50 because of & tie-up in traffic. He didn't appear in West Point until some hours after the rest of the cadets. Red will march two tours each Wed- nesday and three each Saturday until his sentence is completed. That will take him a little more than a month. Under Army regulations providing their way through the city on to Wil- mington, Del., today, on the fourth lap of the second annual coast-to-coast “bunion derby.” The pack, 13 less than those who arrived here from Trenton yesterday, started at 7:10 this morning with Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., entry, set- ting the pace with an elapsed ti of 12.2017. Herbert Hedeman of Australia, Ed Gardner, Seattle Negro; Jonn Sale of Passaic, N. J., and Peter Gavuzei, Eng- land, all veterans of last year's grind, were well to the front as the band trek- ked over the road to Wilmington. GUN CLUB ANNOUNCES SPECIAL APRIL EVENTS A “protection” match will be held by the Washington Gun Club Saturday on its grounds at Benning. Two men form a team in this event, the second mem- ber endeavoring to get the “bird” if the first misses. On April 13 a distance handicap will occupy the trap shooters. The annual meet with the Oriole Gun Club of Balti- more will be held in Baltimore April 20. A red bird shoot will be held April 28. In addition to these features the L1 wonatoow | » 2| coooonB regular weekly affairs will be staged. its time o change your Qil Warm weather brings the need for heavier oil and fresh new greases all ’round. Now is the time to change. Before you start the spring season be sure your motor is carefully flushed and refilled with fresh “Standard” Motor Oil—gears, transmission, differ- ential, springs, grease cups—all friction spots should be carefully lubricated with “Standard” lubricants. You will be well rewarded with a sweet-running, perfectly functioning motor; one that pulls better, and silently, on the straight-away, up the twisting hill roads or on the back byways. Clip the list below, if you grease your own car, or use it as a handy reference at your dealer’s. If you STANDARD"” Lubrication Cha [ Flush crankcase DORefill crankcase with “Standard” Motor fresh oil [Lubricate chassis all ints Grease lfifioall grease cups “Standard”MotorCupGrease a Clean rust from springs “Standard” Penetrating 0Qil Dcheck and replenish “Standard”Transmission Oil (if necessary) grease or “Standard” Gear Com- in transmission and pound year axle [ Liibricate open univer- “Standard""Motor CupGrease ealjoints | i uunJ outside of motor * “Standard” Kerosene [1Wash and polish My “Standard” Gloss E]Oll generator and ' ‘%nndn:d" Honnholtl Lu- prefer your “Standard” dealer to do the complete job, just check all the items and hand the list to him. You can be sure of getting the best lubricants. Backed by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. “Standard” F1 0il (con- . ¢ sult chart for correct grade) “Standard” Pressure Gun