Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 44

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. SPORTS. - Scholastic Teams Are Schieduled to Contest in Trio of Pastimes Tomorroiw MERGER IS MADE [Many Sandlot Nines Wil Play e T BASE BALL, NI AND TRAGK LISTED Central to Visit Princeton . Frosh Nine—Devitt Has Meet With Plebes. ASE ball, track and tennis are on the calendar tomorrow for schoolboy athletes of the Capi- tal area. All the contests are to take place on alien soil, however, On the diamond Central is to engage | & Princeton Freshmen at Princeton, East- ern will hook up with the Quantico Ma- rines at Quantico, Va., and St. John's will cross bats with Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall. Devitt is to engage in its annual track meet with the Navy Plebes at An- napolis and Central's tennis team is to open its season against Forest Park High at Baltimore. St. John’s alone is believed likely to |, return home with a diamond victory. It is not thought likely that either Central or Eastern will be able to triumph in ;iew of the stout opposition they will ace. Devitt will strive mi ghtily for & vie- tory over the Navy Plebes on the track to even scores for the decisive trimming handed it by the young Middies on the | =4 sedon cinderpath last year. Walter Palmer, Devitt coach, believes he has a team capable of furnishing the Plebes lively. o'ppuis n. Central M that it has lost val- uable players from last Season's public high school ' championship team, succeeded in developing another sturdy combination.. The engagement with Forest Park is the-only contest in which the Blue and White racketers will take part before meeting Tech next Tuesday in the opening encounter for both teams in the champlonship series. Eastern and Western nines were to face this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the Eastern S in the opening game of the public high. school base ball championship series. Eastern and ‘Western tennis teams also were to meet in the first match of the tennis title series on the Sixteenth street reservoir courts, though there was doubt as to whether they would be sufficiently dry to permit play. Hap Hardell, Tech High track coach, was encouraged by the work of some of his boys and discouraged by the per- ‘has [ball game with University of Maryland 38 to 89, yesterday at Alexandria. The Tech mentor, though offe no alibls, said that xye ge‘l;umnd lw let scme of his boys extend miselves. He was Dl with the showings of Piggot, Austin Winston and Hipsley, who won_ the 1zo-y:m hllh hurdles, javelin throw and !‘r re- spectively, and Capt. .ncx [ware who, despite sore legs showed we)l running anchor on the winning relay team and placing second in the shot- put. Edwards closed a sizeable gap to give Tech victory in the relay race. Holmes Fountain, Tech agflnur, did not do as well as expected, but Hardell says that often the boys who have de- veloped into star sprinters at Tech have been slow to get started. Summaries: - dles—Won by Pl 1T12l§.ilily.'!l’\ln!s‘.llinl‘lrcbnll) tgcnnd, (Episcaal),, third, dash—We rbunmn"f-fl'ndm M-A'-f"' ('Mm” T eeiue (& lloo ) cond 'fifl?{%; (EpiscopaD): iR Tim an pah) (;xm""“fif b’i Sardiead Eohce: Gelger on by Nelson (Eoieepa: :'ur.ond, Oyster mcm. third, Bherley (Episcol Far q """'1) e Tlmt 0:! l{ second Wright One-mile n by 'rech (Gel!su. (Episcopal). e nd ™ Brookines Cole. Wr\lh'.mnn E‘:{:-rc') Tim 7 Coles (Episca 4 « ll- copal); pal); al). Pole aglt Tie ‘bet and m Dlvll By g e D A er ; c%xfis fi&'fiwn-n Distance, 105 e High Won by Hipsley (Teoh ond. 'M:l“):l.Td (mflwn?' th g S g ‘ Moormln l‘pllfnpl&: third, Llpllcoul) Dllllnu- 19 feet 2 inches. After the third lrmlnl Central never had & look-in in its seven-inning base Preshmien ' yesterday at College Park. The Old Line yearlings gathered six runs in eh‘:}lw fourth and thereafter held a fat le Maryland crashed 14 ‘hits while Cen- tral was able to only four. Leading the Old Lme batsmen were Schieigh, who got three hits, including a double and two snigles, and Chal- mers, Berger and Wilson. Krout, Mary- land pitcher, socked a homer. with Wil- son on base. SNOW AND COLD CHILLS | GREET BOSTON PLAYERS | BOSTON, April 12 (®.—This cltys‘ two major league ball teams were given a cold reception when they got back to their home city. There was snow on the ground in the suburbs and cold chills playing . | around Fenway Park-and Braves Field. ' BY SANDLOT NINES Georgetown A. C., One of Best Here, Joins With Seat Pleasant Squad. Georgetown A. C., which has been the class of unlimited class base ball teams | Ball Lea b | hereabouts for several seasons, has merged with the Seat Pleasant Firemen nine, and a team to be known as the Seat Pleasant-Georgetown A. C. club hes been formed. It:will play its home games on the £2at Pleasant fleld, which is inclosed and will be put in first-class xnupe for the cumg:l( Ralph Boyer, wi well known as the manager of the Seat Pleasant Fire- men’s foot ball , is director of ath- letic for the new, club. George Fox, former Marine player, is manager. The business manager is Bill Sheriff, who is listing games' with unlimited class teams 'at Columbia 2000. Dick Col is assistant business manager. Pete ‘Haley, former Georgetown A. C. man- ager, will serve in an advisory capacity with the new team. Players, in addition to Fox, have been signed as follows, it has been announced: - Cy Simons, George Ortell, Ben Sau- ber, Jack Mattingly, Marcus Chaconas, N. Hilleary, G. Hilleary, Dutch Smith- son, Robbie Robbins, Sam Harris, Irish Long, Jim Donahue, Mel Hamby, Dick Hughes, Chubby Joseph and Willie Wolf and Pepco Barry if they do not play pro ball, Candidates for the team will drill for the first time Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant fleld. First Games of Season Sunday peme NDEPENDENT base ball teams here- about face an active Sunday. Many nines are l-.nnln( to- open their neuons m ot.hen are set for sesslons, All the undlomrs need to mbake it a large day is 'good weather. With announcement that many the lead! contenders in 1928 will in be line along with several strong newcomers indications are that of | Ch Soflnckdnflummlnhmd An unlimited class mond available. between 6 and 7 pm. Anflh‘wfllhhfld'g nine gon tht nmuu First formed urch, the races in both the unlimited “and | Corin senior divisions of the Capital City Base | team, this season will prove as At & meeting last night, Astecs, Na- | at tional Press Building Cardinals, Ave- nue Valet Shop, Auth and Naval Hos- pital teams let it be knawn they would enter the unlimited loop. Georgetown A. C, which won the Ilnl.lmlhd title last year, is expected to defend its title and St. Joseph's A. C., which has al- ways made a strong bid for t.hg title in this class, also is expected to compste. Montrose, Moose, Ace, Miller Furni- ture Co., Corinthian and D. J. Kaufman nines aiready are in the fleld for the 1929 unlor division_title. peakers and Iroquois nines are Tris S 1lins. :fldmoml entries in the midget loop. A, B. W. BnlCo‘bueblllerlwfll engage Independent A. C. in a practice e Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on e Arlington, Va., dhmcnd ‘Wormsley, Hull and Ball are slated to es mound duty for the Busmen. Manager Deu- termann of the Bus team wants to book a game for April 21 with the Mount R&’m;ex; nine. Call him at Clarendon 807-F-5. Edmonds Art Stone Co. nine will face Mount Rainier base ballers in a prac- tice game on the latter's diamond Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Ed- monds are after games with the Wash- ington Red Sox, Hmrl All Stars, Ber- wyn, Dixie Pig, Takoma Tigers and other leading unlimited-class teams. Call Atlantic 2000-2001. Pop Kremb, manager of the Liberty A. C. base ball team, wants the Lan< ham, M at Columbia 4165-J, after 6 pm. Lib- ertys will meet tonight at 718 Taylor street at 7:30 o'clock, Lefy George, manager of the All-Star Insect class nlne, will drill his team to- morrow morning on the Plaga diamond, for which the nine has a permit. All Ke rs are asked to attend. Games are ing arranged by the All Stars, with uxms in their class, through President Lawrence at Atlantic 767. Park' View and Monrce A. tossers will face tomorrow afternoon at C. ball d., A. C. manager to call him |will drill engage Army row -ndO‘plu.lAqo are listing games at Lincoln 88! Brentwood, Md., Hawks and Dixie Pig A. C. nines will meet Sunday after- noon on the Brentwood diamond at 2:30 o'clock. In prewuhn for the game which will be first the Hawks will drill at 10 o'elock Sunday morning. he Capital Oltr Base clnd:smflmww“!;edm. n:v and old, are nd & meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 1346 D ltreetm:mheuk on Monument diamond No. 10. A practice will be held by Tris Speak- er Midgets on their fleld Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. A game for Sunday fs sought Meridian Midget class ,!uun m:y ager Benton Smith may be telephoned n Potomac 3154 between 6 and 7 p.m. In a heavy-hitting game yesterday %:ng: E:x:meera defeated St. Stephen’s, NI“OIIAI Press Bu Bullding Cardinals tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the South Ellipse diamond. The Cards will engage Indian Head Cardinals Sunday at Waldorf, Md. Games with unlimited class teams are sought by St. Joseph's Athletic Club. Ad- dress 407 Fourth street northeast. The Saints will drill tomorrow afternoon at Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders e "rll.dl also New Rndnlon North 777 Below Ave. ,l‘mfll’ Bo’ehek.g‘umm-mmthou layers. aré : 0 - attend: Ohom. Bmith, Phigps, Far e, ot Mm"”‘w A game for Sunday logth!wm- nuh Athletic Club. lll West ‘Insect nnlt 'sf't.). nines to meet tonight ai abriel’s ml. Seventh and Webster streets, at 'Itfl ‘o'clock. ration for its opening !hbelmynlnel'.nellu. Va,, Dux Athletic Club was to drill this afternoon at 5-o'clock and will practice again tomorrow ;t the same time. Avenue Valet Shop nine is unln. R about for:a-game for Sunday opponent having a diamond. c-u Mnn- bl % ‘Tony ager Burruto at Franklin 4358 be- tween 9 and 12 a.m. ST. MARY’S LYCEUM A. C. HAS BIRTHDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 12.—St. Mary's Lyceum Athletic Club celebrated its fourth anniversary of anization last n!lht with a banquet dance. is H. Fannon was toastmaster, while the work of the club and its various sports teams was recounted by Fathers McKeefer, Cannon and Quinn, President George Manger, William Nu- it, Louis Whitestone, - rt Whitestone and Edward Har- we. Episcopal lli[h base ball team will play Fishburne Military Audemy at ‘Waynesboro, Va., tomorrow. St. Xaverian Brothers' School will g, lay the Bearcat A. C. tomorrow morn- g-at 10:30 o'clock on Carter's Field. Joe Sinagel, former St. xnver:nn star, is captain of the Bearcal ‘Wheatley, the u:hoolbo}’l' star hurler and batter, will be out of the contest because of tnjuriec St. Mary's Celllu, scheduled to play the Wilkes-Barre club of the New York- Pennsylvania League, here Sunday in retdnsuflxh& Park, wm hold workouts an Mn.nuer Ghlrlu Corbet.t of the Cel- lected Ray Peverill and Buly Wood. m(-h of this city, to umpire. P Whlte Sox will play a dotible-header Haydon Field tomorrow, opposing tlu Kennedy A. C. of Washington at 10:30 and the Centrals of this city at 12:30 pm. Jack Allen, | Resi: WITH THE BOWLERS EBBS of the Toppers figuzes to take @ lion’s share of the Ter- minal R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowl- ing League's prize money. He leads in .verue with 108; has the most spares, is second in strikes; has them::lcmd high game and the ooty . n. 1103; ' Hodhes (W, W. “:53* 2 sl k Hll!’\ Andlndunl lbll'e.— odm ( 1) and Larsen [ol"lz I e—West Washington' Bap- l;l:h team l?'f—w!lfi ‘Washington Baptist, Ei e tollow: piscopal). 30 ncn Tes Woodchoppers Toppers Station [ 1.6 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. %9 Fellowship Porum 53 | Twiler 4 P‘-umul Clml:l Beuuu De Li IuanZaasgLEEr 2853 2shingto; ‘r'?n‘ém“‘ et ic Elsctrotybe Bi Higl team game; Station, 5 (¥ sores: Bmacbyii ulm set, Blluon 1, llll teams—Toppers (93 ""nmu). 3 chopbers, (87 sames), bl 1ndlvn‘i‘ul¥lver Tebbs' (Toppers), ), 107-49. es—Williams (Station), 8 22E2SAARRUL TSRS Leaders. illeh average of league—Beatty (Pelloy- Becon Biih avesi ie—Mischou ‘age (Nstiona] Capital Prfl-\mxull-lv‘ s—Mischou' (National Capital High . str 3 'r 'uhf"h’““:'e's‘;“h nul:n (Toppers), 34: | 1 igh spares—Teb % e nolds (Toppers), 370 -l (Toppers), 213; Rey. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standing. * 113 Third iee Fornird most’ spares —Beatty (Fellowship jMost ‘strikes—Beatty (Fellowahip Porum), 33 | “Becond_most, strikes—Jenkina (Joves En- | “"3hir Gmost "sirikes — Mischou (Nationsl 890 | Copitai Press). 37 i F“(h f{nfl\lfl\l.l game—Dern (Judd & Det- 3 | wiler). 156 ; ”n:gond high individial game — Jenkins High mdludukl set—Mischou (Natienel Clgl tal Press), 302. ‘econd_ high mflhldull set—Beatty (Pel- lowship Forum Hikin team Fame.-Fellowship Porum, cond High team game—Big Print “OD High team set—Fellowship Forum. 's’cwnu e sernad o Betwier Brightwood ", Centrsl ... Meain Office 'Ca Leader High individual average—Priedrichs. 106-60. Greatest number of spares—Milby. 175. sgretest number of - strikes—Van - der High' individual ga: L, —— High individus) m‘?'n'?'"m e P e o gh team game-Post ritz Maisel, 3 High team set—Postmesters, 1.650. more Orioles mci'.’:mu";,m..;'z& r and will name no captain. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. 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