Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 51

TTHAGANS T0 MEET .. AND MARYLAND Hoyas Beat Boston College as Old Liners Bow to Penn in Opener. ORNELL'’ ball team is coming two-day visit, meeting Georgetown tomorrow and Maryland Saturday. But the week's feature game will be that Saturday between Georgetown and Holy Cross. Today Georgetown, which beat Bos- ton College yesterday, 7 to 5, is play- ing Princeton, while Maryland, loser to Penn in its opener, 5 to 3, is taking on Vermont. Holy Cross, always sporting a crack team, looms as this season’s collegiate champion. _Twice recently the Purple knocked off the Reading club of the 'S popular here for a International e, and yesterday the ;J;u'v;rxlcy of Richmond was swamped, 2. Georgetown looks forward to the big clash without trepidation, however. Its| = begun own team has to show some class in the face of predictions that it ‘was in for a poor year. Boston College felt the might of the Hilitop sluggers yesterday. In ome in- ning, the fifth, they pounded in six runs. Wholey started the parade of triumph by strolling. After Donovan fanned White -singled and = Wholey scored when Ricci erred in right field. Wholey went on to second and counted on Leary’s one baser. McCarty got a life on Weston's muff at first base and Dunn followed with his second double, which scored Leary, McCarty counted on Scalzi’s single. O'Day mishandled Duplin's grounder to third and Bozek's long sacrifice brought in Dunn. On a double steal Scalzi came home and Duplin was trap- ped, ending the hottest inning on the Hilltop this Spring. Shaker O'Connor, a southpaw, was the Hilitoppers’ victim. White, Byrnes ::d Poole shared Georgetown's pitch- 8. Mayland’s ball team readily admits that Slaughter of Penn is well named. He tripled, doubled and singled in four times at bat, scored two runs and rap- ped in another. He was quite the hero of Penn’s vicmrgvcver the Terrapins. Capt. Mort Wilner, a Washington youth, also was conspicuous among the visitors. He went to bat four times, ‘walked thrice, hit & double and reached first once on an error. A happy moment for Maryland came in the sixth, when Frank Leschi knocked the apple off the premises. Penn's chief offensive was delivered in the fourth, although Wilner's two- bagger was the only solid smack that figured in the making of three runs. ‘Three slow grounders went for safeties. It was tough going for Pitcher Jim De Marco, whose support was shakey. There was a large delegation of Penn alumni on hand for the game and a host of Wilner’s friends also viewed the battle with pleasure. Wilner’s father, a ‘Washington business man, was among those to enjoy the occasion. After taking a couple of pastings the Gallaudet team m!’l:nwnm.ht angry and vented its spleen on Sid Lodge’s Maryland All-Stars. In the first round the Kendall Greeners scored 4 runs. In the second they got 9. In the eighth they added 5 more, winning 18 to 3, Konrad Hokanson bore the brunt of gtfitac'ks n;{ wailclch:; deumue‘ for the lents. He pi well, yielding onl: four hits, and himself made three, on: * Gallautet was ne ped to allaudet was hel) of its s many Gallaudet has announced its complete schedule in base ball and track, as follows: BASE BALL. ariotte Hall Milit ome: SRl ity Catholie, Unversity. ot B 8hoor 2% home;” April 34, Charioite Military Academy away. % May 1, n t G. W.; 8, Georse Weskington ot home. O " M7 TRACK. May 4 George Washi : 11 Bniversity o MarTend “reshmen ot May 15, quadrangular meet at Brookland (Johns Hoy 5. G, e U.): May 3 Catholic University at Brookland. To Leo Kasehagen, varsity captain of rifles at Carnegie Tech and former AR 8 ward. The 3d Corps Area includes Vir- ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the District and competition in this matck is always keen. The victorious Carnegle unit now has in its possession two of the Army’'s national 3-year trophies, having won the Engineers Cup in last year's match. Kasehagen also was high scorer at that time. % The Washington youth has been ranked second in the individual col- is leader of the chemical class. WISCONSIN WOULD RAISE STANDARD OF ELIGIBILITY SPORTS Cornell Base Ball Team Will Invade Washington Tomorro 1t _anything, in the prosperous progress in amiateut sport otica pmdunnhmmmuam ".:‘:nmuymmmmmmo: dawn, few colleges, even handle the immense especially college af than surrounding the g ylvania's receipts from all sports, . Michigan, Ohio State, Illinois Far Wi institutions like the “big money” class when it comes OLP entered 1929 with the U. E,G.A‘mnmncm&m surplus it has had, one result of which is to more than double prize money for A, to its various district associations for the development of the game. The wrc-tnmummmuw-wumnm"mumm has been a success. FIVE years ago the tennis association’s activities were directed by a “fleld secretary” who had s small and obscure downtown office in New York. Now the multifarious activities of the are in ehlr&ol an executive secretary, Edward B. Moss, former general editor of Asso- ted Press, who has large quarters in one of the office buildings in New York and a corps of aides. strides in popularity and companion ’in hhe unlllve-ym span with a ires of al e, Y, nxum ‘Tilden no one gainsays the 1S significant that the asto profits in amateur sports have group of the most notable individual ‘Whatever else may be said of Big remarkable influence he has had in popularizing the game. Golf’s increasing hold on public interest has been even more amaszing, no small part of which may be attributed to the rise of Bobby Jones as & popular figure and idol. Some part of this situation may be ga by the knowledge that a newspaper syndicate pays Jones $25,000 annually for a series of articles, twice as much as Tilden was reported to receive for similar work a few years ago when he rode the tennis crest. ED GRANGE contributed unusual impetus to foot ball as he completed his flaming career for Illinois a few years ago. drew thousands to the gridiron sport who had previously perhaps had little sentimental or eral interest in the game. Paave Nurmi fluhl a nality to track athletics that was quickly translated into record-breal gate receipts on his first visit to the United States in 1925. Clubs that had been running their meets at a h-(uysnmnndnnflflyum!hnhnl‘hnhnuml et one of the main drawing cards, little Holland how to make money out of the Olympic games. Last yn‘.'r, with Paavo as showed the rest of the world . WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH [ILLINOIS SOLONS STRING WILL PLAY ALEXANDRIA| WITH BETTING MACHINES Washington-Lee High School of| SPRINGFIELD, I, April 4 P — Ballston, Va., which recently defeated | Pari-mutuel betting will be allowed in George Mason High decisively in a Dis | Illinois at least this season. trict League No. 3 champlonship game, The Senate committee on license and ‘will take on Alexandria High tomorrow on the Ballston diamond. Chick Mc- end passage Cuthbertson’s bill, which would r ‘The famous redhead | April 24. the act legalizing use of the machines ‘WIDE PLACE IN ROAD" FIVE IN TOURNAMENT CHICAGO, April 4 (#).—The task of selecting a national high school basket ball champlon today. had .narrowed down to the job of finding the best of the 16 teams remaining in the play at the University of Chicago national prep school tournament. Having successfully passed two hur- dles barring its path to a second na- tional title, Ashland, Ky., today faced | Classen High of Oklahoma City, Okla., | g g hamlet of less than 500 Yesterday's Scores. College Grove, Tenn., 30; Moorhead, M ceiire, W. V. 54 Boaz, Pocatello, Tda Bt unia, Columbis, 8. (oyertime ‘Yank 36; Bristo], Conn., 16. Wekren i ‘g:l'n?.' Gnicaso, 30, % :mgm’m ‘Oonn., 367 Newport News, Vienna, Ga., 33: Johnston Oity. Il 33. Ashland, K¥.. 31; Lakela; gu y L Glasgen.’ Oklahoms B3 Grasteer salt e City, 23. Baton, s, Wheeler, Miss. il | i Wheeling, W. Va. Warren. 'Ar P Naugatick_ . Athens. Tex. AT AR I o, - = REIGH COUNT IS OUT. LONDON, April 4 (#).—The American colt, Reigh Count, will not run in the city and suburban handicap at Epsom. His owner refused to accept the top weight of 129 pounds allotted him in that race by the handicapper. PUBLIC COURTS OPEN. ‘The public tennis courts at Potomac Park, Monument Park, Henry Park and Rock Creek Park opened today, and tl‘w{hsc were few idle moments for most of m. SOCCER CONTEST OFF. Clan MacLennan's soccer scheduled with the Locus Point - ers of Baltimore for Sunday has been postponed, due to Ranger injuries. LTSRN MEDICOS CHALLENGE. The Naval Hospital ball team wants games with clubs in Wi and nearby Maryland and Vi ‘West national aspiration against Jens, La., & | L¢! ‘population. insky :"!h;l.'nn is the Washington-Lee cap- at State race tracks. 627 is the . s+ s » » » makes the only completely satisfying cigar Enjoyment is the only yardstick by which you measure a cigar. And your own taste must do the measuring.’Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar comes to you on the claim that it is the truest-tasting, most flavorful mellow-mild cigar you can buyl Bayuk has put thirty years into cigar making. Thirty years of study of all kinds of tobacco and combinations. 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Bayuk mever uses them. Medicos’ phone. Bordeau, Miller, D. C. Boxers, \(MITHSEHF.MADE (B ssgaterar * ART e i i Lih . . |ones ‘and ‘practiced their shots. Win Place in National Finals o T T X r kS 'y ‘were ALTIMORE, April = 4.—Leroy ¢. A/ ted J. B. Webster ( A in trying out shts picked up from other (Buddy) Bordeau, heavy~ ?7- Tound; Jotes golfers. s o o M"Y (bR L e 7 P fttt o on, ot Tpreening Jewih 5, P Stoers, rg,pogarty | FOUP Years of Persevering | Soumamens G e 2yl o - ] B o picked up in a Winter course, the ami~ uphold"the Nailonal Cepltals pritige | 3y, Commuir .,';":;.‘mfl fsle Bl | Practioe Brought Young |sbie: qukt chap s not”meined, e plonships to be held in Boston starting | % second round. . o gl L e next Monday. p IALS, ) Pro to Front. learn before he can hope to be & “good Bordesu and Miller became cham- a%“ Lot 5 e oA Bendankont, . golfer.” night vmmm;:h mv&mmm o. Ay "deteatsd 'l':l‘m"lmfl;" ¥ BY GLENN ALLAN, hhmmmn'e hz‘dnl;tmum 3 n'?flu&““"‘“mmnfw”fi jated Bollman. Associated Press Sports Writer. e I e e, b s ok cotky 1o B OO, O cause ot 138 peunde—siler ¥on_ by fortelt from ORTON SMITH, the boy Her- | whet he earned came rom whet oé 1o 8ix 3 (Baltimore ¥. cules of golf, has been mar-)learned by steadfast effort. ’ Ehmk{!: ‘Miner, all of Washington, were | C." A.) detested Whieey plons Temery wood Winter tournaments with a tor- DEVITT THAcK MEET eliminated in * ters, De | A- év. Zound. rent of pars and birdies. Lacey, lightweight, Vet~ I.l won by forfeit from m%mm attempted to tell how SURE TO BE SUOCE s fifl,.“{‘mh,:&.‘mm YoM H. fib")'a' feated w"m'“ ‘k‘.".g.':z The idea seems current that the Tall S R The is that Smith| With 24 schools already entered, 17 er of ‘Americus & 0. In & 5l | S0OUT DEVLIN ONLOOKER |¥oke i Best moraing ‘o find i | in the migh achool group asd 7 tn entry of the City Club, was defeated by ebdie 8 tomflgl:‘ P ap- | the prep school division, success of the ki AT COLLEGE BALL GAME pitiatng fretms: o aod” e’ vl timore ¥. M. C. A. won team : e . Bewisn Gom. | _Arthur Deviin, scouting for the New |on every tongue. munity Center with 11 finishing second. York Giants, sat in the stands yestérday Not Done in a Hurry. as follows: Americus | as Pennsylvanis was beating Maryland | It cannot be done that quickly. It A gll': mwk;‘!br.t Ra'll'd_, at College Park. was not, in Horton Smith’s case, done | be Wood A. O, 4; Camp Holabird, 3; Vet-| The former Georgetown star, who "’;: n’%u.';’m‘z"m’m" erans of Wars, City Club and ph{heghllhnrme!lfluflluwppen 2 St. Mary's , 1 each. | in the season of 1900, evidently did not Gloucester, N. J. 11 feated B Sponsles rounds. 1% pounds—Charles Bollman Ma) d Md.), cus (Jewish 35 poun J. dec: see any budding ds—Izzy (unattached) de- | ers after the game e (c.m.l‘n‘l‘": C.), Balti- e ten AT deteatea PHioberi r (Baltimore Y. M. C. A.), decision, 3 narleq, BRmEN b Hoa- : . ttioh, 3 Tounds: G, S .) defeated Mike Tardugno ‘Gommupity” Center), ~ Washinston, Harman (Baltimore Yéur worn-down tires in part payment for Goodyear Double Eagles er All-Weathers Mid-Washington Service Co. 1602 14th St. N.W. - Low SPRING COMMENT B Mid-Washington Service Co. F . you expect to sign a contract with Spring to spend a lot of time on the highways, take these new improved GOODYEAR PATH- FINDER TIRES into partnership. hey will play fair with you. Thick, tough, traction treads will hold the road. Elastic SUPERTWIST cord carcass construction will resist fierce flexing and laugh at ordinary road shocks. ONLY Goodyear could build so much tive for so little money. Ex- amine your size in our store. Penn or Maryland line-ups. He did not talk with any of the play- make copious notes. 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