Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 35

SPORTS. Central and Tech Clash Tomorrow in School Championship Base Ball Series MANUEL TRAINERS ARE PICKED 70 WIN Game Tops Scholastic Card, but Four Other Frays Are Scheduled. H high school base ball cham- pionship game to be staged in the Fastern Stadium, starting at 3:15 o'clock. In most quarters Tech, which scored over Central last season, 9 to 4, is fa- vored to again triumph this season, | but a Central team is never beaten pecially when engaging a Tech combi- nation and it is hazardous to predict the outcome of tomorrow’s game. Sanford Ross, clever bespectacled hurler, is certain to be on the mound for Central tomorrow, but Malcolm Ed- wards, Tech’s new coach, has not de- cided yet whether he will start Tack Ensor, capable southpaw, or Spigel. Brown or Sklar will catch for Tech.! Heinie Gorman, all-high selection in | 1928, will be at first base for the Mc- | Kinley nine, with English or Collins at second; Wellens at shortstop; Heflin or Collins at third; Drissel in left field, Benner in center and Batson in right. For Central Jorg will play the initial | sack; Cumberland or Shriver will guard | the keystone cushion; Fisher will be at short and Brandt will be at third White will be in left field, Blase in cen- ter and Milwit in right. Four other scholastic diamond games | are listed tomorrow, but only one is| slated for a District field. Devitt is to entertain Charlotte Hall here. Eastern will meet Alexandria High at Alexan- dria in a_game originally set for the| Fastern Stacium, Busincss is to meet Washington and Lee High at Ballston, Va., and Emerson is to engage Episcopai | at Alexandria. i Because of its consistently good | showings in the annual Penn relays Tech High School’s relay team has been placed in class B for the carnival to be held this year April 26 and 27. This classification is a distinct tribute to the worth of the McKinley teams tu- tored by Hap Hardell, as outstanding schoolboy fours from various sections of the country compete in this class. A one-mile team must be capable Ol‘ running the distance in at least 3 min. utes 32 seconds to gain a place in this EADLINING the schoolboy sports card here tomorrow will be the Central-Tech public | CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Bucknell at Georgetown (base ball). TOMORROW. Mount St. Mary's at Georgetown (base ball), Fort Leonard at Gallaudet (base | ball), Catholic University at William and Mary (track). THURSDAY. Bucknell at Catholic University (base FRIDAY. Virginia Poly at Maryland (base ball), Maryland at Catholic University (tennis). SATURDAY. Quantico Marines at Catholic Uni- versity (base ball), Maryland at Navy. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS ACTIVE ON DIAMOND ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 16.—Red Streaks have changed their name to the Metropolitan Base Ball Club Juniors and, under the management of W. C. Dolph of Braddock, Alexandria, are seeking games with teams of their class. ‘The Mets defeated the De Luxe A. C., 21 to 15, and the King Street Grants, 2 to 1, in their first starts under the new name. Brill, Posner, Turner, C. Dolph, W. Schreiner, W. Dolph, A. Schreiner, Ma- honey and Godfrey are playing with the Mets. Del Ray A. C., which trounced the Patent Office nine, 15 to 4, Sunday, will entertain the Miller Furniture Co. of Washington Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field. 5 Engine Co. dropped a 10-to-5 decision to Company C, 13th Engincers, in its opening game Sunday at Fort Humphreys. St. Mary's Celtics was to play the second game of its series with tl Wilkes-Barre Barons at Berryville, Va., this afternoon. Bearcats won two games yesterday. | trimming the Clover A. C., 11 to 8, and | A. A. U. ard Colleges to Stick To Own Sphere, It Is Agreed the Xaverian Brothers School, 10 to 7. ‘White Sox A. C. defeated the Central A. C., 30 to 5, yesterday. George Sislers and Xaverian Brothers School will play on Haydon Field Saturday at 10 am. and 12:30 p.m., respectively, while the Senators will be engaged there at 11:30 am. Sunday. FOUR LEGION NINES NOW IN TITLE RACE Eastern All-Star Midgets Get in Line, Sponsored by Victory Post. E sponsored in the American Le- gion series of the Capital City League this season by Victory Post. This announcement was made fol- lowing a conference yesterday among E. B. Lyons, commander of Victory Post; A. E. Sutton, chairman of the post's ath- letic committee; President V. B. Law- rence of the Eastern Club, and Manager 8. B. Kleindienst, Eastern manager. Victory is the fourth post to decide to sponsor a nine in the series. Easterns, which defeated Lionel A. C., 4 to 1, in their last start ahd held East- ern unlimited class tossers to a 6-6 ten-inning tie recently, are confident of making a strong showing in the series. A game is sought by Eastern for Sun- day with a nine in the midget class. Easterns have a diamond reserved. Call Manager Kleindienst at Lincoln 3667-J, after 5 pm. Lefty George, pitcher, is the ace of the Eastern Midgets. Other leading members of the team include Jimmy Holt, Knocky Thomas, Fitzpatrick, Tay- lor, Del Vecchio, Wheeler and Tucci. A meeting of athletic officers of all posts desiring to sponsor teams in th2 series and managers of all teams w ing to compete, carrying the colors of |a post, will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the sports department of the Post. 5 Applications for franchises in all di- visions of the Capital City League must be filed with the secretary of the league before Saturday night. Fran- chise money and player contracts mus® | be filed five days before the opening of the season. R. J. Atkinson, secre- | tary of the league, will receive appli- | cations of teams at the Post sports department. ASTERN All-Star midget divi- sion base ball team will be SCHEDULE FOR WEEK IN SCHOOL PASTIMES TODAY. Western vs. Catholic University Freshmen (base ball), Brookland. Episcopal vs. St. Alban’s (tennis), St. Alban’s. Leonard Hall vs. Charlotte Hall (base ball), Charlotte Hall. TOMORROW. Central vs. Tech (public high school base ball championship game), Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o’clock. Central vs. Tech (public high school tennis championship match). Alexandria High vs. Eastern (base ball), Eastern Stadium. Business vs. Washington-Lee High (base ball), Ballston, Va. Charlotte Hall vs. Devitt (base bail). Emerson vs, Episcopal (base ball) Alexandria. THURSDAY. Business vs. Western (public high school base ball championship game), Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Business vs. Western (public high school tennis championship match). Eastern vs. Episcopal (track), Alex- andria. Episcopal vs. Central (tennis), Monu- ment courts. Friends vs. St. Alban's (Prep School Tennis League), St. Alban's. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep (Pi School Tennis League), Garrett Park. | SATURDAY. Devitt School track meet, Georgetown University Field, 10 a.m. Tech vs. University of Maryland | Freshmen (base ball), College Park. | St. John's vs. Devitt (base ball). | St. Christopher of Richmond, Va., vs | St. Alban’s (base ball), St. Alban's. \HARVEY TO GET TRIAL WITH FREDERICK CLUB Samuel Harvey, wha pitched and | played the outfield and shortstop for| | Bond Clothiers and Aggies base ball teams last season, leaves this week for a trial with the Frederick nine of the | Blue Ridge League. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 16.—The dis- . That the A. A. U. s0o amend its rules that amateur competition, TeD | pieri, pole vault; Gene Orlowski, pole Georgetown Trackmen to Hold Tryouts for Places on Team EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S 10 track and field candidates will show Coach John D. O'Rellly all they've got in the next few days. The boys will compete for places on the Blue and Gray's Penn relay squad. Georgetown finished second in the national indoor intercollegiates, but O'Reilly is not optimistic over the Penn relay outlook. Too many athletes of othér schools have been sensational in recent meets. The Hilltoppers are entered in the mile, half-mile and 440 relays and sprint medleys. O'Rellly isn't certain how many men will be taken to the spiked shoe classic, which will be held April 26 and 27, Catholle University's hopeful track team, numbering 27, opens its campaign today with a meet at Williamsburg, Va., with William and Mary. Coach Dorsey Griffith took along the following: John Lyons, sprints; Ed Mc- | Guigan, half mi's; Capt. Joe Champa, dashes; Oscar Gerth, hurdles; Jack Malevich, javelin and quarter; Louis Oras, quarter; Tom Hickey, sprints; R. J. Neideroest, quarter; Jerry Healy, quarter and dashes. Stephen De Voe, quarter; Fred Guar- vault and weights; Ed O'Brien, weights: | Robert O'Connor, weights and field | events; John Krick, mile and two-mile, Vincent Morris, two-mile; Felix Ferris, mile; John Beegan, sprints; Francis | Kleha, weights; Dave Hamilton, half- mile, and F. D. Harrigan, sprints. Maryland University kept up its sen- | sational lacrosse play by scoring 10| goals against none for Hobart yester-| day and the game was played In Geneva, N. Y. Forty-seven points in four games is the Terrapins’ record. Thomas Jefferson Cain of Beattie, | Kans., has been elected captain of Gal- | laudet’s basket ball team for next sea- | son. Cain is a center. He succeeds | Louis Dyer. The Kansan plays tackle | on the grid team. This is his second year at Kendall Green. The Catholie University-Quantico Ma- rine ball game was rained out yester- 'WRIGLEY C | By the Associated Press. | yearned to get more cracks at that!” Fayd. They will clash Saturday at Brook- and. SPORT 8 Latest among the sports notables t- accept invitations to the varsity G dinner of Georgetown April 24 at th-| Willard are Lou Young, head foot ball | coach at Penn, and his assistants, Lud | Wray and Lon Jourdet; Jones Ingram, director of athletics at the Naval Acad- emy and his brother Bill, and Comdr. O. D, Kessing. ONFIDENT | CUBS WILL WIN FLAG| CHICAGO, April 16—Two dreamers, | one whose dream came true and an- other who is certain his will be realized, were important actors in the Cubs’ part in the National League opening wdly,‘ ‘They are Willlam Wrigley, jr., owner | of the team, and Rogers Hornsby, the | Missouri farmer, whose big bat is ex- | pected to add the pennant-winning | spark to the Cub attack. “Well, I have struggled along quite a long time and I have spent several mil- | lion dollars trying to get a team like | this,” Wrigley beamed as he surveyed his 1929 edition. “But I believe it will realize a dream ' for me—a National League base ball pennant for Chicago. “Look at those boys. Not only do they have talent, but they have a will to win | and they are hustlers. If they don't | win the pennant-—well, we'll try harder next year. But I have a good hunch | they will deliver this time.” Hornsby's wish was realized several months ago when he was sold to the | Cubs for approximately $500,000 in cash and players. “I have wanted to play in Chicago for years,” the Rajah said, “and today I am here and ready to do my best to help in the pennant drive. See that short rightfield fence? Man, how I have | | ter-mile champion TITLE TRACK TEAM FACING HARD TASK Mercersburg Is Sure to Find§ Plenty of Opposition | in Meet Here. ERCERSBURG ACADEMY, which easily won top honors in the prep school division of the Devitt School track meet | last season, is apt to find the | task of retaining its laurels in the 1929 meet, which will take place Saturday on Georgetown University field, by no means an easy one. Newark Prep, Hun | Prep, Willtam Penn Charter, Franklin and Marshall and Episcopal High are teams which likely will make Mercers- | burg step to again triumph. ‘Tom Carr, who won individual high- point honors last season, will be the | main threat of Mercersburg again this year. Carr is entered in several events | and also will run on the various Mer- cersburg relay teams. Charles Bloor and Charles Kelley, the | former a crack all-around performer and the latter the interscholastic quar- last season, are Newark Prep luminaries. Tom Nace, Chester, Va., schoolboy star, is another crack entered in Satur- | day’s meet. | Jack Edwards of Tech, Calvin Milans | of Central and various others will up- | hold the prestige of Washington school- | boy circles. | PROCTOR IS DEFEATED BY WOLFE IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—Joe Proc- tor of Washington lost the decision to| Jack Wolfe of Hazelton, Pa., in six| rounds of spirited boxing here tonight. | Proctor suffered little humiliation by the defeat, and the pair were immedi- ately rematched for a return bout at the Arena May 6. COLLEGE TRACK. ‘Washington and Lee, 651-3; North olina State, 602-3. I In the main fight of the evening King Tut of Minneapolis easily defeated Honeyboy Finnegan of Boston. 'INTEREST FRENCH GIRL TO FORFEIT HER BRITISH GOLF TITLE LONDON, April 16 (#).—Mme. Ma- mette Thion ger la cflum‘fmvho as Mile. Le Blan, won the British women's golf championship last season, will not defend her title at St. Andrews next month, the Daily Mail says. Mme. Chaume has played no golf since her marriage to the brother of m:let.mslr‘nnorlxgzge l:’ Chaume, who won e and is ex) - Dets lsyod pected to com AT A LOW EBB IN PYLE DERBY the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 16— Performers in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby saw the last of their troubles in Ohio ;\;‘astn‘ in today's trip to Richmond, ‘Their experiences during the last few days included attachment by a New York automobile company of the motor- caravan; cold weather, made worse by rain, and evidences of lack of interest zr;]'si\'le's great assemblage of acting Seth Gonzales of Ratton, N. Mex., quit after the run here from Columbus bmecause he “didn’t feel like running any ore.” Pyle said today that he expected to clear up financial matters and secure release of his cars. Pete Gavuzzi, the bearded Southamp- ton, England, pavement polisher, faced the 63-mile run into Indiana with nearly an hour’s jump on the field. The runners in reaching Springfield completed 672.8 miles of their 3,400 canter to the coast. ‘The first 10: Pete Gayuzzi, L Ea Gardner, Seatiic, Wwach 105:00:50. John Balo. Passaic, N. J.. 110:15:17. Giusto Umek. Italy, 113:37 Sam Richman, Ny ew’ Paul Simpson. Burling. N. C.. 11 (2o hilip, ~ Granville, Hamilion, Ontario, M. B. McNamara, Ei L 128: A Hevert Heaeman, New Sork. ‘130,11 3 Arthur Newton. South Africa. 133:31:44. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Hume Spring A. C. will play the Jef- | ferson District Fire Department at Vir- | |ginia Highlands Sunday _afterncon. | | Hume won its first game, defeatifg the | pute between the National Col- legiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union as within territorial jutisdietion of the| class. A. A. U, by an undergraduate repre- | Hardell is confident he has a team N capable of making a good showing this year if he can get his boys in shape in time. He has in Jack Edwards, Al- bert Reichman, Frank Nebel and Mar- cus Gieger a quartet of worthy run- ners who are sure to show well if they are in good condition. Cole is another boy who can step the quarter in fast time and may win a place on the team. Tech has abandoned, at least for this year, its idea of holding a relay carni- val under the auspices of the T Club. It is planped, however, to start such an affair as soon as the new Tech stadium is ready for use and it is hoped to make it one of tihe most attractive annual features of the schoolboy track season here in yeers to come. Western was o meet Catholic Uni- versity freshmen in a base ball game today at J St. Alban's was to open its tennis season entertaining Episcopal High. Down at Charlotte Hall there will be s ball game between Charlotte Hall and Leonard Hall base ball teams. MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS ”...MEN WHO WOULD DERIVE THE GREATEST PLEASURE FROM TOBACCO | Friendship A. C, 5 to 3. | Potomac Nationals nine trounced the | Boy Scouts, 10 to 3, to add another vic- tory to its string. National Pee-Wees whipped the All- Stars, 34 to 15. TCOLLEGE RING CHAMPION ACCUSED OF BEING A PRO CHICAGO, April 16 (#).—Jimmy Chase, Central Amateur Athletic Union 112-pound champion, has been charged | with professionalism and may be banned | from the National A. A. U. tournament | next week. |~ Within an hour after Chase was en- | tered in the boxing tournament, the | Metropolitan A. A, U. of New York pro- tested, advising tournament officials it would forward prcof he was a profes- sional. Chase denies the charge. | to which should have the last word about competition by college athletes is at an end. Under resolutions adopted by com- mittees representing the two bodies at a meeting last night each organization will proceed within its own sphere with- out conflict and overlap of jurisdiction. For any college in good standing, the + Amateur Athletic Union has agreed to accept the word of the institution as the equivalent of a registration card. College athletes may take part in competition not authorized by the | Amateur Athletic Union as long as the college certifies that it is amateur com- petition and not with or against men under suspension by the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Before the amendments of the rules go into effect they must be approved by the board of governors of the Ama- teur Athletic Union at the annual meeting next November. The text of the two resolutions passed by the A. A. U. committee follows: WITHOUT HARM TO HEALTH SHOULD SMOKE CIGARS.=says Doctor Georges L. N. Pilon Commanding Physician of the French Army “Inhalation of tobacco smoke into the lungs is, I believe, the greatest cause of . These include evils attributed to smokin, certain nervous disorders, the various greatest stressing condi- to their tions of the throat and even graver ailments.” “A cigar can be enjoyed without inhalation: Indeed from my observation I should say LA PALINA is America’s Largest Selling HighGrade Cigar (OVERA MILLION ADAY) lts outstanding popularity is the best proof of its unusual quality.. ' In 19 differcnt shapes and sizes, from 10¢ to 3 for $1. por - CO,, Washing o, D. C. of attractive roya. few cigar smokers inhale. I n therefore, that men who would derive the leasure from tobacco without harm Ee-lth should smoke cigars.” GAPITAL CIGAR & 1 recommend, manding French Arm: of e Len Pihe Soheet of Siitizars “Val de INCE inhalation is necessary ealth Service, ‘Grace” of Paris. S in order to oftain satisfaction from any form of tobacco other than the cigar, it is obvious that Nicotine and other nerve and throat-irritating substances get full chance to enter the system through the lungs, and so causc decreased _vi[a]i?', sleeplessness, indigestion and, in addition, coughs and throat irritation. Cigars can be and are enjoyed -without inhalation. Indeed, few cigar smokers ever inhale. They nl:l:oke the finfit tobaccfls, na::dr- ally grown and naturally cured. Th}; cigar's full flavored smoke is satisfactory to their taste, their palate, without inhalation. Then, too, cigar smoke is cool. No quick-burning substance is used for wrapper. Its tobacco burnsslowly and is further cooled and filtered as it is drawn through the body of the cigar. In consc- quence, cigar smoke never burns or dries the tender mucous mem- branc of the nose and throat. IN Alo in & vaviety Vi fi senting his college during term time | in other than A. A. U. competition, | will not subject such a_ competitor to discipline of the A. A. U. if it is that| |such competition ~was not with or | against others under suspension by the A. A. U. and, further, if it is that the college or the undergraduate is a | member of the A. A. U. or of an allled | body of the A. A..U.,. or of any group | member of the A. A. U, or one certified | to the A. A. U. as being of high stand- | ing by a representative college body. | “2, That the A. A. U. so amend its rules as to provide for a new evidence of qualification for competition, the same to be a certificate by the college | the competitor seeks to represent as to his_amateur status and character and residence, and, further, if it is that! the college of the undergraduate is a | | member of the A. A. U, or of any | group member of the A. A. U, or one certified to the A. A. U. as being of high standing by a representative col- lege body.” Give cigars a test—a trial for one full week. Smoke them ex- ively and you'll feel much us ficzter——quieter nerves, more itality, less tired—and free from cough or throat irritation. Tomake this test—with justice to yourself and to cigars—smoke La Palinas. Since they are America's largest sclling high grade cigars—over a million a day—you can smoke them, con- dent that they will please you. The sensational success of La Palina results from an exclusive and secret blend which combines for the first time in one cigar an extreme mildness with a rare richness of both taste and fra- grance. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Tuneinon the La Palina Radio. 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