Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 48

Demtt Track Meet Is Headlmer of Scholastzc Sport Program Here Tomorrou BO0TBSCAOOLS IV ANAUAL GAMES ' Records Are Expected to Be Shattered—Two Diamond Clashes Listed. EADLINING the scholastic ath- letic program here tomorrow will be the second annual Devitt School track meet on Georgetown University field. ‘Two base ball games also are listed tomorrow. Tech will face University of Maryland freshmen at College Park, and St. Alban’s will entertain its old rival, St. Christopher of Richmond. Approximately 35 schools from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey and other points will be repre- sented in the Devitt meet. Preliminaries will be run in the morning, starting at 10 o'clock, and finals will be staged in the afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. It is expected that not a few records will be broken, many crack athletes be- ing slated to show their wares. Indica- tions are that Mercersburg Academy, which won the high-point trophy in the prep school division, and Central, which captured first honors in the high school class last year, will encounter stubborn ;\pnn:i!lan in efforts to retain their aurels Father Vincent J. McDonough of Georgetown University will be honorary referec and Mike Thompson will be ref- eree. Other officials will be: Starter, Joe Marr; clerk, Yank Rob- bins: assistant clerk, J. C. Peake; chief judge at finish, Dorsey Griffith; assist- ant judges at finish, Judge J. C. Mar-| tBatted quette, Norman Oyster, C. C. Crain, Dr. . George Green; chief field judge, J. Kip Edwards; chief timekeepers, Capt. El- wood Nye, Cy Macdonald; timers, Jim | ma Sprigman, J. C. Collins; field judges and s, Loran Thompson, Tom Bradley, Untz Brewer, Jiggs Donahue, Mike Macdonald, Charles M. Guyon. Robert Acorn, Guy, Early and Zube Sullivan; suveyor, Perry Miller, jr.; marshal, Dr. George Sharp; an- nouncer, J. Leighton Cornwell, and in- spector of implements, Mike Macdonald. ‘Thomas C. Bradley is chairman of the executive committee in charge of the meet, with Walter F. Palmer secretary. Other members of the committee are H. C. Byrd, H. Watson Crum, Dr. George Green, Louis Little, Cy Macdonald, Dr. George Sharp, G. Baillie Springston, E. J. Walsh and Dr. G. Harris White. Following is the complete list of Doug Sehrly evenu, with nponh eompttmnm for mo-ylrmh, 220-yard dash, 440- ;II’!I dash, 880-yard run, 1-mile run, 20-yard high hurflle&, 220-yard Jowz hurdles, 440-yard nhy. 880-yerd reln{l 1-mile relay, sprint medley relay, hi jump, running broad: jump, pole vau lbmt (12 W“flfll). discus throw lnd ‘There um will be a shuttle relay com- tition, which will be open to both h and prep school teams, Both the Tech and Universl Maryland freshmen and the St. All and St. Christopher base ball games to- morrow are apt to prove interesting. 8o far the Old Line yearlings have de- feated easily Business and Central nines, but probably will find the McKinley team a somewhat stronger opponent, St. Alban’s will put everything it has in the game with St. Christopher in an effort to vanquish its time-honored foe. Featuring today’s schoolboy card were public high school base ball and tennis championship clashes in base ball and tennis between Business and Western teams at the Eastern Stadium and Six- teenth Street Reservoir courts, respec- tively; open Prep School Tennis League matches between Friends and St. Al- ban's and Georgetown Prep and Gon- zaga at St. Alban's and Garret Park, re- spectively; a tennis match between Cen- tral and Episcopal here, a base ball game between St. John’s and Devitt on Monument diamond No. 4, and a track meet between Eastern and Episcopal at Alexandria. | VERY TECHNICAL | Central, Shriver.16, C'mi > o1 Surmonmud wroncsom? ) A 0 2 1 3 0 0 [ 3 0 1 0 PR -1 01521 9 0 *Batted for Milwit' in_eighth. B nin Totals. .. 0040135 01050 x—11 Cumberland, ~Stan, own (2), Drissel, Gor- Heflin " (2). n uns—Schriver (2). ellens (2), Bri Spigel '(2), @), mi ts—B nndc Stolen b-m-—Mu;lvx 0 | the game’s batting sensation. TECH NINE PROVES DOPESTERS RIGHT Comes Up to Expectations in Registering 11-to-5 Win Over Central. AT the pre-series dopesters knew what it was all about when they picked Eastern and Tech to fight it out for the public high school base ball title now is apparent, Eastern, defending cham- plon, recently showed its worth in over- coming Western, and Tech yesterday disposed of Central, 11 to 5. Business nlo;xe has yet to show its wares in the series, ‘Tech generally outplayed Central yes- terday. Tack Ensor, McKinley south- paw, limited the Blue and White bat- ters to 4 hits, while his mates were raking Sanford Ross, Central's be- spectacled hurler, for 15. Getting off to a four-run lead in the first inning, Tech added another run in the third, one more in the fifth and put the game in the bag with five more in the seventh. Central did not count until the seventh, when Coach Kimble’s boys tallied four times. The last Central run came in the ninth. Bill Heflin, Tech third baseman, was All this lanky, blonde boy did was to hit safely five times in as many times at bat, one of his clouts being good for three bases. He also flelded in bang-up style. Serles Statisties. Pet. | Eastern 1 2| Central Western Business YESTERDAY'S GAME. Tech, 11; Central. 5. TUESDAY'S GAME. Central vs. Eastern (Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock). Collecting 12 hits to 8 for their op- in. | Ponent, Business High's base ball team » | drubbed Washington-Lee High yester- er | day at Ballston, Va, 7 to 2. . | Stenogs gained the lead in the first ‘The i1d | inning when they scored two runs, and mn!x nltcnu sit. Time of same—2 hours at 6 minutes. !’BIENDSHII’ NINE TO PLAY. Friendship A. C. will face Monroe A. C. in a base ball game Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Brookland diamond. Skinner and Burdette will form the Friendship battery. thereafter held the edge. Sargent for Business and P. Germin for the home nine hit homers. Spencer Chase also did some notable batting for Business, getting a double and three singles in four times at bat. CEFS T Jimmy Montgomerie, New Bedford soccer captain, has played more than 200 consecutive games with his club in five years, AUBMAN Specials for Friday and Satm-day 5-TUBE POLYDYNE--A. C. CHASSIS Screen Grid Construction Here's a real A. C. set that you will admire and be proud of. A distance getter — will raise a whisper to tremendous volume. One of the greatest values our rndlo department has ever of- R. C. A. LICENSED Made by Freshman fered. - 29 Terms if Desired 11-PLATE STORAGE BATTERY " 6-volt, 11-plate. in hard rubber, non - breakable, non -leakable case. Fully guaranteed for 1 year for sgrvice and dependability. ; 5.95 With Your " Old Battery V AUTOMATIC Vi Windshield Wiper thll wnll- made, lon; lasting elea: plete with hose and fittings, l 09 SANITARY REFUSE CAN Has removable gal- vanized inner pail, with convenient handle and foot pedal _for opening lid. 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More han 40 havo signed up . dur! t.he first {tlnrrn ln plh e lre ex] m pscud to Join &? mmlnc field before lots are drawn for the first round encounters. Anita Dun] was elected manager and Esther Jol &“ assistant manager at the meeting of net ‘rou held yes- terday afternoon. Among the first to sign up were Catherine Wassman, Doris Ehrmantraut and Eleanor Wheeler, three of the strongest racketers in the school, Included in the list of competi- tors to date, in addition to: these, are Virginia Mothershead, Esther Jolley, Gynette Willis, Leith Moore, Sall ly Aman, Anita Dunlap, Wilma Chandler, Ruth E Davis, Evelyn Kerr, Ruth Gil- bert, Hattle Stryker, Maragret Smith, Marie Hunt, Betty Bowle, Peggy Doran, Marie Preston, Dortohy Lane, Margaret Shields, Hilda Drack, Anna Fugitt, Buela Howell, Jean Bone, Helen Lines, Elsle Dunn, Elizabeth Castell, Elizabeth Hohoff, Evelyn Brumbaugh, Florence Whitecomb, Yvonne Johannes, Emma Glbbs, Betty Goodyear, Margaret Stire- walt, Dolores McGonigal, Marion 8ill, Sarah Stryker, Naoml Taylor, Lillian Murray. Tennis is foremost in the thoughts of the George Washington co-eds also. UNBEATEN TWELVES BATTLE TOMORROW .z ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 19. —thn St. John's lacrosse clashes wil Ru here tomorrow at 3 oclock f.m fighting ast Rutgers, 81:, John's, hfl won all of its games th season, * Rutgers beat Montclair A, C., 9 to 6; defeated the strong alumni team made up largely of graduates from last year's outfit, 12 to 1, and came out on top of a tough ltruule with Stevens, 2 to 1. St. John's has Mhd up 34 points against Western Maryland, Baltimore U. and West Point. Only the last of opponents held the St. John’s men to & low score, but Thomsen's three point victory. Coach Dinty Moore considers the game with Rutgers the second high hurdle on St. John's schedule, and he has put in a heavy week strengthening the defense. Capt. Sam Jones, John Boucher and Ernie Cornbrooks on defense and Ferris ‘Thomsen and Bobby Pool on attack are St. John'’s stars, Probable Line-Up, )luufrk The entry lists are open for the inter- | Fool class tournament, which will be staged on the Monument park courts, Con- testants are urged to sign up before next Monday, as the lists will close that date and drawings will be made. For the first time in the track and field history of George Washington, the girls will not hold their interclass meet in conjunction with that of the men, which is to be staged this Saturday afternoon. Co-ed track stars have just begun practicing for their events and are not yet in condition for competition. For this reason, a separate meet will be staged to decide interclass honors for the women. The date will be May 11 and the place Central High School Sta- dium, according to plans. Track events will include running, hurdle and relay races, as usual, while fileld features will be shot-put, javelin throw, broad jump and high jump. The intersorority relay race will be the feature of the day and probably will be the concluding event on the track program. . MONTROSE WANTS FOE. Montrose senior class base ballers are after a _game for Sunday. Call Poto- mac 4452-W after 6 p.m. Spring MIDGET NIN’ES TO FACE Hyattsville Barons, a midget class nine, will engage Plerce Preps tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Hy- attsville High dlamond. Browning, Duckett and Watson are likely battery performers for the Barons who are booking games at Hyattsville 350-R. HILLTOP DINNER DUCATS OBTAINABLE DOWNTOWN Instead of going to Georgetown University for Varsity G dinner tickets, Director of Athletics Lou Little announced today, alumni and their friends may obtain them down- town from the following: 'm.lohn Fihelly, District attorney’s ice. Raymond Keech, cOorpora counsel’s office, District Bullding. l.nJOhn Caimondy, Investment Build- g Fred Neuland, Munsey Bullding. John Orloski, room 1030, Veterans Bureau. Reservations will close Monday. goals and Cross’s one earned a one- | MAT TOURNEY STARTS. m:w 'YORK A 10 (P).—Headed Piean. prent hoyveleht Chesss Mic it - plon, and Oswald Kapp, who won the olympln 145-pound crown for Esthonia, YOU ¢CAN & pack of 105 picked huskies begin competition here today for the National A. A Mch-as-catch-can wrestling favorites to wia in the! divisions. AFFORD THE ADVANTAGE OF TAILORED CLOTHES = J Rid your mind of the idea that worthy fabric and proper fit must mean high price. Edward Clothes ended all that . . . by adopting modern methods of making and selling which do away with all middlemen and all excess profits. $287 ana $387 The Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. 719 Fourteenth St., N. 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DAILY RUNNING HORSE The Last Word in Racing Information, Offering the Best RACING NEWS—HANDICAPPERS—PAST PERFORMANCES—CHARTS FEATURES — ENTRY PAGE — WORKOUTS — INDEX TO RESULTS PAST PERFORMANCES DAILY RUNNING HORSE Past Performances ve every detail of each horse’s past races. No f lky file of past charts is necessary if you read the DAILY R’UNNING HORSE. Here are a few ints of superiority in this publication's F, formances—the most complete and com- yuhennve ever offered to the public: 1. Date and number of race instead of index number. a. Track record for the distance, time of the winner, time of this particular horse. 3. Distance behind the winner at stretch call as well as finish—giving a quick index to the horse’s ability to go a longer distange. 4- Speed rating and track variant, TMs gives ge handica an instant gmde to the exact hnndxcap value of each race, as it shows the fieed as well as the speed of the in- d:vxd horse on that particular day. 5. Weights and distances between hordes in best company line. 6. Kind of race; whether allowance, claiming, handicap, stake, etc. v. Record of each horse during current years; number of starts, firsts, seconds and thirds, and amount won. ENTRY PAGE Entries on all tracks are now grouped conve- niently on the back page. Horses are listed in order of post position. Other helpful informa- tion given in connection with the entries in- cludes Harold F. Walsh’s comment and probable prices. CHARTS DAILY RUNNING HORSE Charts are the greatest boon to the handicapper ever offered. The time taken to complete the distance by each starter, and the distance behind the win- ner of each starter at the finish are a few of the details given in DAILY RUNNING HORSE G\am not offered in those published by other Berl. Nor is close study necessary to decnphzr AILY RUNNING HORSE Charts— they are not crowded or jammed together. CHARTS INDEXED _ACCORDING TO DATE Each horse’s previous race is indicated in the chart by date, track and number of race. DAILY RUNNING HORSE is the only racing paper in the east that offers this convenient and valu- able feature. ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO RESULTS This is a concise summary of the day’s races. Horses which finished first, second or third, or were withdrawn are listed in n]phnbetu:al order together with equivalent prices. WORKOUTS DAILY RUNNING HORSE publishes complete. Workouts at all tracks, but in addition to this, Worl of zxceptlonal merit are marked with three stars and commented upon by the clocker. FROM MARYLAND, Beau Brummel sends his Fractional Workoun—not Just the final time for the distance, but the time for the quar:cr, three furlongs, half-nul:. etc., as well ing to the distance of the trial. The value of these Workout details to the close student of form cannot be over-estimated. DAILY RUNNING HORSE . 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