Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 45

SPORTS.' Eastern and Western to Clash Tomorrow in | GUYON PICKS TEAN: AHERN I3 DEBATING Only Other Schoolboy Event Listed in Tech’s Tennis OACH CHARLES M. (CHIEF) GUYON of tht Eastern High School base ball team has a Match at Episcopal. pretty fair idea as to his start- ing line-up tor the opening game of the public high school cham- pionship series tomorrow afternoon ogainst Westarn, but Dan Ahern, tutor of the latter team, still is undecided upon what players he will begin with in the majority of positions. T1he contest will be staged in the Eastern Stadium, starting at 3:15 o'clock. In the only schoolboy clash hereabout tomorrow Tech’s tennis team is to open its season against Episcopal racketers at Alexandria. While Coach Guyon has not deter- mined upon his starting pitcher, catcher, second baseman or third baseman, he has about decided upon the remainder of his linc-up. Hannah, Curtain, Phillips or CHester Miles are pitchers from whom the East- ern mentor will select his starter. Sny- der or Taylor will be behind the bat. McAboy or Capelli will be at second base and Edwards or Zahn at third. Mec- Cullough is slated to start at first base, with Capt. Fisher at third, Shapiro in left field, Ware in center and Eagle in right. Shapiro, fast and clever batsman, is | scheduled to head the batting lst, fol- lowed in order by McAboy or Capelli, Fisher, McCullough, Ware, Eagle, Ed- wards or Zahn, Hannah, Curtin, Phil- lips or Miles and Snyder or Taylor. Except that he will start Capt. Fletcher on the mound, Quincey Owens behind the bat and Mike Hunt at short- | g, stop, Coach Ahern is not certzin as to |1 how his proteges will take the field at the beginning of th2 contest. Ahern said that he had a pretty gocd idea as to his starting line-up before the game with Gonzaga Tuesday. but some of his charges upon whom he was counting heavily appeared so unimpressive in that match that h2 probably will start an array much different from the one he had originally figured upon. In the only scholastic event staged hereabout yesterday, Eastern scored cver University of Maryland freshmen, 84 to 32, in a track mcet at Eastern Stadium. Base ball games between Emerson and Eastern at Eastern, Cen- tral and Maryland Freshmen at College Park and Business and Swavely on the Monument Lot, also listed, were called off because of the unfavorable weather. Eastern scored heavily, particularly in the running events, to defeat the Mgryland yearlings in track. The Old Litte Cubs have had little preparation and plainly showed it. Despite that it was the first meet of the outdoor campaign for both teams and the track was heavy, some good performances were turned in. Con- spicuous among these were those of Grover Everett of Eastern in winning the 120-yard high hurdles in 18 seconds capturing the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet. A sh—Won “by Martin. TN ) 'ufxé-'m.?h:tm: W e 014 Ta: dles-~Won. Everett, -{lcalllhm; ‘&l"hnfl. h 03 Pifa Bharer. 2 —Won by Slow, Eastern: Jwope, astern; Duncan, T Won' by Eisinger. Eastern: e RiE e Ward, Mary +—Won_by MeGlathers, dné‘:,gln ”lnztem; it nd. ‘Time. 0:20. —Won by F. Miles and Shor) RSt fden Jhgal)s thifd, Brown, Shery: land. 'ime, 3 oh by Oxley; Eastern: ‘sec- ond, “Everett,, Easiern; third, Sive, Estern. D e Samp - Won by Jenkins, Eastern; sec ond, Kennerly. Eastern: third, Wade. East- 4 high second, e-mile run— Easterns (dead ‘Time, ern. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Pl vault—Won by Fouts, Maryland: sec- g[n;};w'y:r‘;.'ntd Hutthinaon, Easiern. Coieds. SHefent, 10 feet. frcus (Brow—Won by Norris. Marsiand: s e MeryInnd, hird, Haland, Eastern. Distance, 108 feet. ‘ShotputWon. by Pease. Maryland: set- ond, Farhood. Eastern: third, lutchinson, i Dhrowecivon by Allsor, Bastern: ona: "oxley, Fastern: third. Wood, East- S5 BisOutice: 136 feeh 8" Inckies. Eastern was to entertain its old rival, Gonzaga, at base ball in the Eastern stadium, the only schoolboy contest carded here today. Tech was to open its outdoor track season against Ipis- copal at Alexandria and Emerson and Episcopal were to face at tennis at Alexandria. 3 Play in the public high school golf championship series will open Saturday with Tech and Central facing on the Indian Spring Club course and Bastern and Western clashing on a course to be named. Six players will make up a team and each contest will comprise a best ball match between three four- somes and individual matches. Announcement of the golf schedule was made yesterday by the Public High School Athletic Association, which at the same time made public the basket ball championship card for next sgason. The two schedules follow: Golf—April 13, Central-Tech, Eastern- n;__20. Business-Western. “Eastern- Central; 27. Business-Tech, Western-Central: May 4, Eastern-Tech, Central-Business; 11, Tech-Western, Eastefn-Business. Basket ball—January 7, Central-Eastern, Tech-Business; 10, Central-Bu West- ern-Eastern; 14, Western-Tech, susiness: 17, Western-Business, ; 21, Tech-Eastern. Central-Western: 24, 'Central-Eastern, Tech-Business: Central-Business, Western-Eastern: 31. We: ern-Tech, _Eastern-Business; February 4, Western-Business, Central-Tech, Tech-East- ern, Central-Wester: TENNIS SEMI-FINALS MIX THREE NATIONS By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April 11.—The “semi-finals of the North and South tennis tournament opened today with a generous sprinkling of international favor. In one bracket Jack Wright of| Montreal, Canadian champion, was| matched with S. Onda of the Japanese Davis Cup team, while Marcel Rainville played John Van Ryn of New Jersey in the other. TIMBER LEAGUE TO TEST 10-MAN BALL TEAM IDEA ‘The 10-man base ball team advocated by John A. Heydler, president of the Natlonal League, designed to permit a | batting line-up excluding the pitcher, is to be tried this coming season in the fimber League, which is composed of and Everett Oxley, also of Eastern, in |clubs in Southwestern Washington. VAN [)vc}} 3% Ry : w , | West come bigger and brawnier these | JOHNSON NAMED HEAD SEES COAST RULER: N PAIR OF SPORTS Section Will Retain: Edge in Foot Ball and. Track, Says Fifzpatrick. By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J., April 11.— Track and foot ball supremacy will continue in the Far West, in the belief of Keene Fitzpat- rick, trainer at Princeton. For 39 years he has been coaching and training track athletes, doubling now and then to develop punters and drop-kickers. l'“(’w 16 years at the University of Michigan—back in the days When Wil- lle Heston was a great foot ball star— 4 years at Yale and 19 at Princeton, he has watched one cycle after another of youngsters develop under his training from awkward boys into some of the greatest figures in American sport. He saw the day when the East— symbolized by the Big Three of Har- vard, Yale and Princeton—dominated every branch of college athletics, He saw the great co-educational institu- tions of the Midwest and Far West rise in man power until they were able to take track and foot ball supremacy westward on their banners. He thinks this new Big Three, California, South- ern California and Stanford will con- tinue to do so. The East has lost its supremacy in track, Fitzpatrick believes, because of the climate in California, where stars in the field events can practice out- doors all year round, while Easterners | are forced indoors by cold and snow. He points out that the University of California won two intercollegiate track and field championships with a total of less than 10 points in running events. Fitzpatrick agrees with ‘“Chuck” Lgg, crew coach, that boys from the days than Eastern youths. Both think, however, that the advantage is almost lost to the West because of th> youth and adaptability of Eastern youngsters. The West also seems to have an a vantage in numbers with many univer- sities enrolling from 4,000 to 12,000 students. - The veteran track coach can see no clash between track and foot ball. There were seven irack men on the Stanford eleven that whipped the Army gridiron squad last Fall. OF TENNIS ASSOCIATION At a meeting of the Washington Ten- nis Association last night Winfree E. Johnson, director of athletics of public buildings and public parks, was elected president to succeed Louis I. Doyle, who | was named honorary president, a post | held last year by Dwight F. Davis, for- mer Secretary of War. Clarence~ M. Charest was again chosen vice president and John Ladd was named secretary and treasurer to succeed Robert E. Newby. October 24 was set for the annual Fall meeting and dinner. * BY CORINNE ZIER. ENIOR class basketers of McKinley High School won the interclass championship on Eunu ‘yester- day’ although tied in game score .. with the Juniors, each having won ‘two victorles after tieing in their mutual encounter. Seniors scored a 38- to-13 victory over the hs yesterday to bring their total up to 90 voints, while the Juniors d 26 g:mu against the Frosh's 2, to finish the series with 12 tallies. . According to the new ruling #dr basket ball tournaments, the Serilors won the pennant without the necessity of playing off the tie because of their larger point score, Individual high point scorers for the series were .Dorothy Lane, Senior cap- tain, and’ Hattiz Stryker, pilot of the Sophomore six, The former scored 69 points in the three games played and the latter collected 62. Letter awards for the outstanding per- formers of the series will be announced later by’ Jeannette Cavanagh,- physical education director. Scoring: Sentors (38). Sophomares, (13). H. Stryker, 1. 8 LG'dwin, i F._ Brill, c. Ehrm’nt; . Stoulil, sc. . Preston, s¢ . Hunt, ®.. . Hobbs. &. . Wheeler, Totals..... | coscoconst P. 1 0 0 0 0 0 [ 0 0 1 s 82,8 2 oooceconPs ol cocoocomad, 3 5 . K'chagey, & | soescass! | coooo00mtd | ° ° . mpir Cavanai oy mith. Referee—Miss _J. Miss B. Bowle. Official scorer—Doris Eagle Athletic Club tossers last night were crowned the undefeated cham- plons of the senior division, Washing- ton Recreation + League when they scored a 30 to 16 victory over the Aloysians in the final game on their circuit. In playing through the long senior circuit, the Eagles met and triumphed twice over four of the strongest teams in the District and received two de- faults from the fifth. They downed the American Security & Trust Co.; Wash- ington Field Hockey Club, Aloysians and Washington Athletic Club. Jewish Community Center retired from the | league several weeks ago, losing two' games to the Eagles by forfeiture. Eagles proved their supremacy even over this group, however, in their de- feat of the J. C. C. sextet during the recent ‘South Atlantic title play when the senior division title winners were the District finalists. Members of the Eagles squad are Alys Ewers, Rozelle Bolton, Grace Paynter, Lucille Limback, Camille O'Hara, Mildred Cole, Margaret Kubel and Marguerite Atchison. DUTCH NET DELAY ASKED TO ASSURE HELEN’S VISIT AMSTERDAM, April 11 (#).—The Dutch Tennis Association has received a request from the United States Lawn Tennis Association to change the dates of the matches to be played under Davis Cup conditions by women's teams of Holland and the United States from May 11 and 12 to May 12 and 13, to al- low Helen Wills to be presented at the British court on the 9th or 10th of that month. 5 The same fine cigar that enjoyed leadership on the Pacific Coast at 2 for25¢. Now nationally famous at 10« Sponsored Genral / Gpn G A C., . THURSDA MERCERSBURGAIMS T0 WIN MEET AGAIN Determined to Retain Title Gained Last Spring in Devitt Games. ERCERSBURG ACADEMY, which last season won the Devitt School track meet prep school trophy in easy style, is determined retain its lau- rels in the renewal of the meet to be held ril 20 on Georgetown Univer- sity field. The Pennsylvania scholas- tics have sent in approximately 30 en- tries. Mercersburg won the prep school title with 55 points in 1928, Devitt with 7_being a poor second. In this year's meet, however, Devitt has high hopes of making a stronger bid for top honors. Under direction of Coach Walter Palmer the squad is drilling hard. Palmer believes that he has at least as good if not a better team than last year. Just how strong the Devitt bunch is probably will be indicated rather definitely by its show- ing against the Navy Plebes in their meet Saturday at Annapolis. Devitt will participate in a unique meet May 11 when it will engage in & telegraphic encounter with ~Castle Heights Military Academy athletes of Lebanon, Tenn. After each team has sngeq its program of events on the home ! field the results, including the winners, times and distances will be dispatched from one school to the other and the performances will be checked. The winner will be announced the next day. RAISE, 3-YEAR CONTRACT GIVEN PAGE BY HOOSIERS BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 11 (#).— Pat Page will continue to direct Indiana University's foot ball destinies. Recognizing his service in lifting the Hooslers to a high rating in the Big Ten, the Indiana athletic board has given him a three-year contract with more salary. Style Unabrid Actual photograph of exclusive English ustom Model on dieplay Stores, purchased by us in' London for * £4:17:6. 2340 in London in Regal Bartley’s Wing Tip Brogue $28.04 in London. Repro- duced by us for $6.60. Manfield Golf Shoe. Herepsaceieior #5660, & Sons . Cost us D REGAL FACTORIES, WHITMAN, MASS, 915-917 P MecCarthy, G. U J thlfnvléhflfi a foot b‘:ll‘ and ll;vxing star. McCarthy'’s flare for an basket ball. i o The rivalry involves leadership. Each has been elected captain of varsity teams in his two favorite sports. Malevich will play fulll on the foot ball eam and box as a heavy- weight. tercollegiate golf champion and a crack guard and forward in basket ball, Jack halls from Eveleth, Minn., and Maurice from Flatbush, Long Island. Both have reasons to foresee success for themselves and their tegms. Teddy Miichell, crack boxing coach at Catholic University, hoj to have his mitt slingers well uj fi‘eol!egilu ranks next season. guire, former Western High student, will be missing from this year’s squad. Besides Malevich, Mitchell will have back: Frank Fullam, John De Pasquale, Harry Di Giacomo, Rocco Blasi, Ed Campbell and Neal McGrath. Catholic University was a pioneer among Washington institutions in box- ing and under its direction the game quickly found favor. The matches at Catholic University and Georgetown have attracted more students and guests than any other sport excepting foot ball. Malevich will manage as well as cap- tain the Cardinal boxers and he expects to arrange the longest schedule in the game's history at Brookland. Among the teams Jack hopes to book are New York University, Syracuse, V. M. I, Washington and Lee and Penn State. The outlook for a base ball clash be- tween Georgetown and Harvard on the Hilltop today was dublous. The Crim- son, which swung into action this week, |lost 6 to 3 yesterday to the Quantico | Marines, who have fallen only before the smart Holy Cross team. Harvard is scheduled to meet Catholic University at Brookland tomorrow. After dropping four straight, Mary- land up and smote its major enemy, | Virginia, yesterday, 10 to 4. De Marco ilasted only one and one-third innings versity, and Maurice r, of Georgetown, themselves J. McC unusual _rivi N Each Is Leader of Two Teams ACK MALEVICH of Catholic Uni- (o today ~find ais, 'yet neither plays the other's games. | the McCarthy is the national in- | is Only Jimmy Mae| MalevicB, C. U, on the mound for d, but Mil- St k. succeeded bim, was m&"‘x suc- Leshinsky was a Terrapin b-mfu hero, He hit a homer and single and scored three runs. - Marylands team returned last night and tomorrow will meet North Carolina at College Park. A shake up of the Georgel contemplated by Coach Bucky O'Neil who has been unablé to develop a clicking infleld. No definite date has been set for the Catholic University-Gallaudet game, prevented yesterday by rain. Maryland’s lacrosse team was given not so much as a hard work out by Randolph-Macon in a game at College Park, the home team winning by 16 to 0, an unusual score in the old Indian sport. In two®games Maryland has scored 17 goals against 1. its first victim being New York University. Bill Evans, ex-Business athlete, scored seven goals for Maryland. Georgetown is awaiting a reply from the University of Upsala, at Upsala, Sweden; to its proposal to hold a tele- graphic track meet. It is the idea of Eric_Kjelstrom, the hurdling Swede of the Hilltop. COUNTY TEAMS MEET IN PAIR OF PASTIMES| HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, April 11.—Four games in the Prince Georges County high school base ball championship series are scheduled tomorrow along with as many contests in the county girls’ volley ball title series. They will meet in each sport as| follows: Laurel at Oxon Hill, Maryland Park at Surrattsville, Hyattsville at Brandy- wine and Upper Marlboro at Baden. Nearly half of the players im the| Southeastern League of last year are| with the Southern League ciubs this| Spring. WE went to London because it is recognized as the authoritative source of men’s style in shoes. And we went to Allen & Bridge because they are recognized as one of the best bespoke bootmakers in England, and we selected this style because it is worn by the best dressed men in London. “Style Unabridged” means that the Regal Reproduction has every Style detail of the Original English Model—made by hand by Allen & Bridge. ‘This decorative Model is known in England as a Semi-Brogue. It has a punched and notched toe-cap, and this same decorative treatment runs outside counter andtop. around the vamp-line, The Regal Reproduction is an exact copy of this original style, even to the design of the tip center and the Waukenphast Wheel on the sole. The two models are identical in appearance from the invisible eyelets to the steel slugged heels. Allen & Bridge describe th e sole as an oak bark tan “middling substance”, and that is what we use. The upper leather in Allen & Bridge’s original is an Imported Calfskin tanned in Oisterwyk, Holland, and in the Regal Reproduction we use the same identical tannage. But there is a difference. Allen& Bridge’s shoe is made and sewn by hand. Our shoes are sewn by the same machine as practically all high-priced American shoes. In Allen & Bridge’s shop only 4 men handle the shoe from the time ‘it is cut until it is finished. In our factory, about 150 different persons perform some operation on a Regal shoe. Our VOLUME makes this VALUE possible. WE MAKE “ONE THOUSAND PAIR ONE PAIR. ennsylvania Ave. N.W. TO ALLEN & BRIDGE'S Scholastic Title Series Opener CITY CLUB BOOKS RACE FOR MAY 25 Annual 15-Mile Event to Be Run Over Asphalt—Many Prizes Offered. Saturday, May 25, has been set for the annual 15-mile race under auspices of the City Club. The start and finish of the race will be at the club, 1320 G street, and the affair will begin promptly at noon. Entries will close at midnight May 20, with H. J. Odenthal, executive secretary of the City Club No athlete under 18 years of age wil. bep‘:fm'm{d to compete. zes of especially designed cupr have been offered for the race, which i sanctioned by the South Atlantic Asso- ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union To the winner of the race will be awarded the Dr. O. U. Singer national trophy, which is to become the perma- nent property of the runner capturing it three years. A valuable silver cup, symbolic of the event, will be perma- nently presented the winner fn addi- tion to possession of the Singer trophy for one year. ‘William Agee of Emory- wood Athletic Club, Baltimore, won the Singer trophy last year. As a team prize the Cadillac-La Salle trophy will be presented the university college, school or club having the first three men to finish, scoring the lowest number of points. The prize will be awarded permanently. With a view to attracting more en- trants from the District of Columbia than participated last year two trophies for District boys will be presented. The ll?;st Dlll.;lrlc: x;l;lnner to cross the fifish e will get e Spalding trophy ai the second. the Pearson &‘Cl‘lu‘: tgopl'rllyd. It is believed that the course for the race is one of the finest in the United States. It will be over asphalt streets ;?]l':l will be marked by just one small Entry blanks for the race may be obta:ned at The Star Sports Depart- ment. ged fmfin Allen & Blridge Actual Photograph of our uction of exclusive English Model selling for *6GS0 Bartley's English Box Calf Ozonian $15.65 in London. Reproduced by us for $6.60. N ¥ ' v . A° NATIONAL CHAIN FROM COAST TO COAST 1327 F Street N.w. (Men's ad Women's)