Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 75

COLLEGES PROVIDE VARIED PROGRAM Maryland-St. John’s Battle|;eq in Lacrosse Headlines Week’s Scheduie. ASE PALL, lacrosse, tra‘k and tennis will oa:up! Washington’s Collegs athletes this week. Following is the schedule: MONDAY. Washington and Lee at Catholic U. (tennis). TUISDAY Western Marylan Georgetown (kase ball); Cnflndl: U. at Mount St. Iiary’s (base ball). WEDNESDAY. Gallaudet at Charlotte Hall (base | ball); Washingion and Lee at Mary- land (tennis). THURSDAY. Georgia Tech at Maryland (lacrosse) ; ::I:Y;ollc University at Delaware (base FRIDAY. Cathclic University at Drexel (base ball); Swarthmore at Maryland (ten- mis) ; Washington and Lee at Maryland (base ball); Penn Relays (several ‘Washington entries). SATURDAY. St. John's at Maryland (lacrosse); Catholic U. at Manhattan (base ball); North Carolina at Maryland (tennis); Army at George Washington (fennis); Penn Relays continued. A dangerous obstacle in its way to the national lacrosse championship will have been hurdled if Maryland whips St. John's Saturday at College Park. St. John's was well up in the runn! !or title honors last year and has ade as was proved recently when n knocked off the crack Army twelve, A capacity crowd'is expected at Col- lege Park Saturday. It should be one of the most colorful, if not the most colorful, contests of the collegiate sea- son in this section. Georgetown is the only Washington college that hopes to cull any more glory from the Penn Relays. A two-mile varsity relay and a freshman mile team Irom the Hilltop figure to do well. Among the Georgetown stars entered are Karl Wildermuth, in the invitation sprints; Erie Kjelstrom in the 440-yard hurdles, his specialty; Leo Sexton, in the high jump, shotput and discus; Dave Adelman in the shotput. in which e is a former intercollegiate champion, and Clarion Cosh in the decothlon, Catholic University’s ball team will make a trip this week, playing at Mount Bt. Mary's Tuesday, at Delaware Thurs- day; Drexel Institute, Friday, and at Manhattan Saturday. MARYLAND DOWNED BY NAVY NINE, 11-10 ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 20.—Navy ‘won at base ball today from the Uni- versity of Maryland, 11 to 10, in a game not so cleanly played, but exciting on | R! 's game uphill | §o% fight. T After the Navy had scored six runs ufi‘letun'. of Maryland’ in the first four innings and blanked the visitors, Wilson, on the slab for the locals, began to go up and Maryland | I¥ ;ondhmm in the fifth each succeeding At the beginning of Ju eighth in- ning, the score was tied at 9 runs each and Maryland scored a tally on singles :.v Radice and Kessler and Jones' sacri ice. In its half the Navy scored a brace and won the game on passes to Miller and Gentner, Byng's single, Lowerence’s 0-} grounder, which Derr mishandled, and | base h“—T B" Byng's “squeeze” from third on Ash- worth’s neat bunt, Navy. ABHOA Marviand. ABHOA McGan [] H 1 1 ] 1ed0 4 3 4370 2 1 43131 1 [l .3310 3 o 51012 2 o 61130 2 0 $4322 3 1 1191 5 ° 3021 4 2 1101 4 1001 ] 1] a018 1 o Totals... 40173710 P 10 *Batted for Tansil in fifth innings. Score by innings: 9931 23 110 “I (Ih Gent- N ] ). Navy. Marylas Runs_Stroh, ner (3), Lowerenee, Miburn, Radice (). Gaylor, Kei Baviity (b, Brrorer Stron i) g"“ (). Ashworth. Milpurn: Derr minutes. G. U. TENNIS TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aprfl 20.—~Navy defeated Georgetown in an tly phTy;d tennis match here today, 6 to 3. e When defeated Farrin, its ace, in the first mateh, and Mangan followed with an overwhelming Salisbury. However, Navy single contestants The Midshipmen also th; three mu:hu in the singles. BIG COUNTY GAME cts were dark for thé Navy | junier D:C. Varsity and ScholastwAggregatlons THREE BUNION LEADERS RUN LAP IN DEAD HEAT g:- MARSHALL, !!luml.n‘ @ dead hut lor ueond today in the twenty: leaders in the transcon derby retained their respsctive posi- tions as they {rotted over the 33-mile stretch from Brazil, Ind., to Marshall. Paul Bl.m&wn of Burlingion, N. C., today, meking uu Jnnm ln 4:31: &l and strengihening h' on_sixth place. The : Pete Gavuzzl, England, Ed Gardner, !e;‘fl-l;, 140:- mek, Italy, Bun Richman, l‘-ew York, XM 20 NOTABLES COMING 10 G CLUB DINNER Many Leaders in Sports to Be Guests at Affair on Wednesday Night. HE list of distinguished guests at Georgetown's varsity G dinner has grown until the, affair at the Willard next Wednesday night now looms as a conven- tion of sports notables. Besides Tad Jones and Chick Mee- han, the principal speakers, those ex- pected to attend include Jonas Ingram, Bill Ingram and Graduate Manager O 0. Kessing, from the Naval Academy; Lou Young, Lud Wray and Lon Jourdel, all coaches at Pennsylvania, Lou Lit- ile's alma mater; Coach W. A. Alexan- der of Georgia Tech, and about 20 ath- letes who won fame at Georgetown previous to 1910. Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, presi- dent of town, will be the par- ticular guest and will have A message for the alumni concerning athletics. None other than George H, O'Connor, whose funny songs and funnier storics have made thousands of Washington folk split their sides, will be the master of ceremonies. The varsity “G” certificates will be presented to the athletes who earned them this term and to a score who won letters before 1910. A sell-out is assured and it has been announced by Director of Athletics Lit- tle that the ticket sale will cease to- morrow. To those desiring to attend it is suggested they communciate with Little at the Hill or with the following alumni downtown: John Fihelly, dis- triet attorney’s office; John Carmody, Investment Building; Fred Neuland, Munsey Building; Raymond Kesch, corporation counsel's office, Distries Building, and John Orloski, rcom 1030, | Dyer Veterans' Bureau. FRED IS VIRGINIA STAR Stl ee AS V. P. I. NINE BEATEN | sdiir CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 20. —Virginia won its second Tri-State League game here today, defeating Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 12 to 2. Fred, Virginia southpaw, held the visitors to three hits, one ‘a scratch, and drove in three runs. ‘\CV' P.L A‘gt‘A conuwsomanso’ Totals . or Billingsley in ninth. 332410 uon I! \nl)! 0 i3 Rule, Lew s-m. Hwn i 012 HER =] T dowen (). Randoloh. < loh. At ). Dent, u.nentnl Imnm C rifice fiy—Randolp] By Mapp, 3: by Billingsler. 1 by . Bases on bells—Off 'Mapp, : oft ”fl its— Off Mapp, int illingsles. pone in 1 lnTg E mz b.y n‘l’uhu—vny,rr;d ver, ases— e ttng " Losing itcher—Mapp. - Um: pire—Mr. White. TOSSES 76 BASKETS FOR PERFECT SCORE| By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 20—With a ect m“ of 75 umuh‘:u baskets, Baird, forward on the West mw'rm College team, representing IS BEATEN BY NAVY |on in o3 oo Reginald Baker of 1 in ar. "buu_ha.m lcor;, Was mml:l; in the Jm Its score was iol out of a possible 22! TINY anri ANNEXES M.1.T. CREW WINS FROM NAVY EIGHT Middies Are Easy Winners| in Lacrosse Game and in Track Meet. NNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.—The Massachusetts Institute of Tacnnotogy varsity crew won & victory over Navy oarsmen today, for the first time in the nine years the New England nxunu have been brought here to open the rowing season, at the Naval Academy. ‘Better than three lengths separated the varsity boats in the dual contest at fhe finlsh of the Henlev distance over ths lower course on the Severn River. With a decided swell w the water and a quarter wind coming in on the bows, the battle was waged in slow time, that for the Tech boat being 7 minutes 35 ssconds, while Navy was clocked at 7 minutes and 46 seconds. In the junior varsity race, the boat finished three lengths el making the distance in 7 minutes 55 seconds, to Tech's 8 minutes and 7 seconds. The Navy plebe xm—n, an un- official em.ry in the junior race, was tnnthzx lengths behind the Tech Ocmu awa a 42 stroke, the Navy boat tooi the lead at the start of the varsity race, but at the uunrur mile, where both had dropped back to a 36-stroke, Massachusetts Institute of Technology forged into the lead and from that- time on ihe Boston crew was never headed. The Navy crews outweighed their rivals with ‘an average of 182 pounds in the varsity boat as compared with 178%;, the varsity average for Massa- chusstts Institute of Technology. The Navy junior varsity averaged 180 pounds to 1733 for the Tech juniors. The Navy's crews wm u !ouom ty—Bow. Gilese: maeit: ooGvar 6. R ok uer Stroks, McClure. Average wei Coxswain, Burgsss, Dty oBow, Bl Hunter: nkley: i, msn e oke 0y Juni Linegin: ety .. Coxswain, mwu, Stickmen Win, 17 fo 1. Showing a greater acquaintance 'nh the fine points of the game, both in individual and team work, the Navy won at lacrosse from Lafayette, 17 to 1. The Midshipmen scored 12 points in the first half md used substitutes later. Parish and Peterson led the Navy in scoring, each with five goals. Summary: iler .. In_home. . Castree "hfl SIS Laluyetie: Jowert. ‘Wins Wlil-t Captain. In its opening field and track meet of the pressnt season the Navy defeated Boston College today, 86 to 40. The Navy took 11 of the 14 firsts. The Navy was without the services of its captain. Russell Lloyd. star all- around performer, . part! ly in the hurdles. * S as dasb—Won by McCabe. (Navy Johnson, mnm’ usouu Finn (Beston third, Time, 0:10 3-1 ' One- m by Mesger (Boston) Navy), u:o’ ond: -y ard raneWon by MacKensie flnn (“'.’Y,‘n second; Price (Navy) Y fon by Frazier m-n‘;”wum-m ‘onomb_m"l Sulli- ton) : 440-yard run—won by aumv-n ton), second: - Mulcahey ( :53 7-10. aarélos—Won Eecond: hird. Time, 0:26 3-10. run—Won ' by Thern Allen by Frazier Sullivan (Navy); (Navy), ton) RS0orard O'Brien__ (Bosten), -second; third. Time 2:04 '5-10, JSieh dnmp—sfon by Wrisht (iave); Raner second: Preshour (Navy), third. Heleno: s ‘Toek 10 inehes. Shet put— (Nava), 43 feet bo inch: second, Pierenen ¢ Teet; third. Morss (Navy), 36 R chs: arow—Won by Lews . (Navy Bilis (Nuvy). second; Riccl (Boston), M43 Dis 3 M‘t‘“ Il—’;l'o l'r flrlt place between and (Navy! (Navy), thira, Height: 11 fest 8 oehes. Disens throw—won by Wilciswski (Bos- ton). 130 fest Wip inches; Wright (Navy). feet "’f’s’fi'&m Coriss (Navy): econd. 115 Third, 114 teet a4 , | on the jump-ball, provi ARMY LACROSSE TEAM DOWNS JOHNS HOPKINS t.nlllu @), mmacl Kinnee 5 el ll 9 sunat o I0me, LoV i Vandernyde BASKET BALL CODE All Minor, Action on Center Toss Abolition Being Put Off Year. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 20.—The joint committee, today, made four cha the code, but voted to defer act the recommended abolition of the cen- ter toss to start the game and afler each score. The National Association of College Basket Ball Coaches had urged the abandonment of this traditional fea- ture in favor of the throw-in 2 outside. The that coaches favoring it give the new phn a trial in practice games. The committee made a new !lutnem:er jumper may touch the bal been tapped until it has touched an- other player or the floor. Various technical fouls connected with the {:mp-blll such as catching the ball ‘to mere violations, the penalty for which is loss of the ball rather than a foul. : A statement was inserted into the code to enable officials to rule with ball. The fourth change had to do with & player fouled in the act of shooting a goal. Henceforth the ball will be tossed up at center after the second free throw if t| '&u_ur fouled s | made his field goal. It be in play !aturuml.-onunueo free throw, t | if the field goal was not made. The membership of the committee, heretofore consisting of 18 dglegates n divided equally among the A. A. U., the % | National Collegiate A. A and the Y. M. C. A, was enlarged by the inclu- sion of two delegates each from the Cnnndun AlhleL\c Association and the ional of State High School Athletic Anu:lnl Officers _were elected 4s _follows: Chairman, L. W. St. John, Ohlo State; vice chairman, Ralph uarnn Penn- sylvania; sec George Hep- burn, New York; treasurer, A. t Metz- dorf, Rechester, and editor, Oswald ‘Tower, Phillips Andover. 6. W. U, MEET IS WON Bob .Gray of the Phi Sigma Fraternity won & track meet llmmp: himself yutardly His frat scored 20 points to take first in the inter- fraternity meet of ‘Washington Unmfrmy held in the Oentnl Stadium, and of these Gray collecetd 1 He was victorious in the 100-yard dash, the high jump and the broad jump, and ran on the winning relay team. Kappa Sigma Fraternity was second with FM points and Theta Delta Chi third with 13. Acacia with 8. Delta Tau Delta with 4 and Sigma Nu with 2 were other fraternitles to score points. “Duke” White of Theta Delta Chi also was a star. He won the shot put and was second in the high jum jump. Telay was the mm event and | Ster T i s s e Y ’mm was run off in conjum with the inter~class games. Summaries. CHANGES ARE MADE -2 baszet ball rules closing its annual conclave af but the Pennsylvania Club here roposed change was tabled for one year, with the recommendation | Oory after it hes | &6 .more uniformity on traveling with the nw BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA . CATHOLICU. TEAM BOWS T0 MARINES T2z :...f Score Is 5 to 0, Only One of Brooklanders Getting as Far as Third Base.. als, encourdged b vietory ‘ vver Suc the inntloo ‘ball m yum’ meant lt. but the hardy Leathernecks woru;‘t even annoyed, They won by Jess Kidd, the Marine pitcher, bore down all the way despite a four-run lead in the first inning, lnd nn enemy never threatened. Onl: Brook- lander reached third. lve whiffed. Five hit safely and two walked. But they fought throughout with spirit that was lacking in other games. Jocko Conlin went the route for Clthnuc University and pitched far htr- ball than the score advertises, but one of the )url.ne Tuns were mlde with the help of errors. With one down in the first Freeman walked, stole and took third on Catcher Flanagan’s wild throw. After Gorman strolled and stole Kidd singled, scoring Preeman. Gorman stopped at tmrd tallied when the next batter went out to first unassisted. Kidd came “‘ home and Levey circled the bases when the latter's single hopped through the legs of Center Fielder Sweeney. Levey scored the fifth run in the fourth. He walked. stole and counted when Walsh foozled O'Neill's grounder at third base, ‘The box score: Mariner, ABHOA Munaridb. . eocnuomass? . Totals .3 €37 7 Totals”... tted for Rayhawk in ninth, fore it Has been tapped, were changed | 3 mond, Gorman. Conlin, ‘Kidd. man, olen rma " Bather, Laves O Mgl (3. g Srmen ) Cetnar. | u’a Walsn. Man 2 %o Mudd: RAYhawE. o i on Rt Mgt £ cafholy a2 "Btrck out ety Ganiia: 3 by Kida, 13. Umpire—Mr. Watt. Time of game—i hour and 45 minutes TECH NINE DEFEATED BY MARYLAND CUBS Unlverulty of Maryland Freshmen base ball mmd its third triumph in as many starts this season when it beat Tech High, 6 to 3, at College Park y afternoon. The Old Liners piled ? a big lead in the first tour of Splce! Tech hurhr. solving his offerings for 8 hits, 2 passes and 3 hit batsmen for 6 runs, and then simply coasted along. Hauver of unryhnd held thn Manual well in check until the sixth ‘Trainers inning, when he became wild with men on bases, and in the eighth, Coach ast double plays, two by the Old Liners -nd one by Tech, were fea- tures. Most brilliant of these was Ber- ger's catch of Heflin's line drive and the doubling of Gorman off third, un- Beiciends. N Deitensae BTSN nin, 209 met. 4 121 el 0 $10¢ 12 J3015 0 11 4105 33 3103 i it ig 153 1 11 LK) 1), Berger, e wellens Broun: 100-7ard dash_Gray, Eni_Sigma Kspos s, K Hefin. N inva, Time, 1o i ¢ # ol ,",,,“fi"‘i"'m".m_‘;mfi MINOR LEAGUE CLUB | it sitiument Banes. B GoeE, it mestly, Benget iz diman. Delts Tiu Delts. serond? aye“Beres: (uwissitéd . o Time, rs A o WILL VISIT CELTICS | wpieh Sk erar 2 semecxoms, e e ma Nu, third, G OIS 0 apivel {CRalmers. Oronis Arst Rrowih Theta, mu ron '"‘-ewnf' "1‘( Beraer Nu:l:‘E':._ pisgl. Winaing N Blicher mm Va., Apfl: h:ow_“:ic. an, Thets Delta Chi, third. 8 s Mo oy first game with es- Barre Club, of the New York-Pennsyl- mwn"&.é’.‘"‘ oakond ik s | MARYLAND PARK HIGH vanis , last Sunday, the St. Dlaltnce, 1 fo Mary's il clash 'with the| "iii%eca AL event)—Phl WINS OVER BRANDYWINE m:mmmn!g ?mtnfluhw g h':!ocklnlufi:‘nhm Maryland Park High School's base All it not been decided who wnanu. x4sp llrmm "“'fl ball team took the measure of Brandy- will twirl for the Celtics, Leth Owens|mon. Kappa third. ll.“ wine, 11 to 4, in a Prince Georges and Walter Beall, both of Washington, | sconds. p game on the Seat are regarded as the most probable ¥ L e Pleasant diamond. Glaser led the win- Harstors. Comn.ciub o1 wne zasters | ST, JOHN'S TWELVE: League, but has refused to be- o - cause his salary demands have not SPEEDBOAT CONTEST ;., or BEATS RUTGERS, 9-2 BB 1 TR B, Tailoring That - Has Character ’ omemmmm . them made mm Wc_ oa«mtwm SUIT or OVERC.OAT MADE TO MEASURE v ATHOL]C unxvmrn'- Car- knell, poem any 4t| and W'omen‘-in ments of interest o lass Simolonhip e Prtiminary Tounds e :‘("wnlch ulgo m"lfl been arranged in Greorge Washnigton racketers will bs- fl'r; play for thm nmuuve class singles es courts wi the 15\:! brackets. Members of o fi srl w th ‘Wright, cl)filln No. 3 player, is entered in ..n senior lists; Jenny bull, No %oyer. is drawn with the Juniors, while rella Morris and Mary Sproul will compete with the Sophomore fleld. Miss 8 is No. 2 on the team and Miss s No. 5. Marion Butler, who holds th® fourtn position, is not entered. Myrtle Crouch, tennis mansger, is an- other Eenior contestant. The team, which has not been de- feated in an intercollegiate match in the past six years, will open its schedule on May 1, meeting American University on the Monument Park courts. On March 4 the Colonlals will entertain the Hood College team in an exhibition match, to be played on the same courts, and on May 11 they will go to Harrison- burg to face the Harrisonburg State Teachers' College. May 18, the Buff and Blue will fsce the hardest test of the season, meeting William and Mary racketers at Williamsburg. Last year's three ranking players, Louise Omwake, Meriam Davis and Mary Ewin. were Jost to G. W. through graduation. but the new line-up promises some good material, The draw for the interclass tourna- ment is announced below. Contestents are advised that first round matches must be played off. within three days after the openine of the tourney. Senior Class_Elizahetn Miles ve.” Boter | Tlirs Wright - vs. ‘Julia Taner Fobarson va Ruth Butlers Lneffier vs. M3rtle Crouch. ebior Classvesiie Towsnd vs. Betsy Booth: Naomi Crumley vs. Katherine Boy. kin: Jossphine Irey vs. Verna Parsons; Jenny ‘Wophomote - Class—Catherine Palmer vs. Mackall: Elizabeth Cates vs. Anne ; Mary Sproul, bye; Corells Morris, rmn-- Class—Rosslie Read ve. Pravce: Breckinridee, Cary Aal vs. Miss Rowdsb Central ther for their matches on the Six- nth Street Reservoir courts tomor- row with 17 teams competing doubles honors. Only one pair, the Norma Houghton- Flizabeth Martin combination, is en. tered in the freshman seection of the | event, so this team has drawn a “be” to the interclass finals, when it will meet the winning team of the sopho- mrle bracket for place in the title! Pairings follow: Senlors, first round—Beatrice Tabin- ski and Janet Kohner vs. Grace Wagner and Virginia Tastet; Rhoda Blose and Louise Mack and Second round— Marlan Boyle and Virginia Sutton vs. Louise Bebb and Helen Youngkin; Helen Chafee and Harriet Taylor v Audrey Ronte and Helen Yeamens; Edith Snider and Jane Bishop Cor: nella Kerby and Marie Clarke. Juniors, first round—Cecelia Rhodes and Helen Clarke vs. Jacqueline Ames and Gladys Fieldings; Virginia Mo- hurin and Betty Kerbin vs. Hortense Gifford and Katherine Brown: Lucy Ross and hnddl anl fiy K\ll}nl wl:nry Solomani and Oma Corbin, Grade. Mo and Olive Dy e Maion | eirae - Cleenas 1§ 7l YRR | Howard and Jean Ls Rue; Rinne Lind | 'poner maLL, MOTT INTERCLASS | Preshmen, firs! Wmunfl—flom Hough- | Hewara Playeround; Section gu ? ten and Elizabeth Martin, bye. ae -md Ml Grade, 20 w 17; lll o n- An iron golf club will be offered as first prize for each flight of the voek)y Army, Navy and Marine Corps gol tournament to be staged next 'rhun- day at the Service Coun Club in nearby Virginia. The troj are the gift of Prank Hartig, new golf pro at the club. their friends are eligible for entry in the evént, which will be run off as usual on the handicap basis. This past Thursday’s event, which inaugurated play for the Spring sea- son, was held in conjunction with a business meeting which resulted in the selection of A new central committee for women’s activities at the club and the naming of a secretary-treasurer for this committee, who handle all mnd'l‘ in connecwm with golf o\'dot‘!:“n even! the sport program an have chme also of making reports and ——— Monument. nwmunmmunuln Thi High net enthnaiiots wil gerl o for | S Edith Hopkins vs. Amy Veer- | ¢ All woman members of the club and 82m By CORINNE FRAZIER, out news concerning these af- ° Mrs. Berkeley Morchant was elected chairman of the central committee and Mrs, Frank Besson vice chairman, Mrs, Williem N. Porter was chosen secre- tary-treasurer. These three will meet Guring next week to appoint chairmen of sul mittees for each activity. A field of 20 gelfers, represanting all thre> branches of the service, turned out for the initial nine-hole golf event ursday. The contestanis were divid- into two flights according to their| handicaps. Clas$ “A” or first flight honors were won by Mrs. John W. Thomason, Jr, luflne Corps, with a net 44, Mrs. H. O'Rear, Army, netting 46, wn nmner-up In class B or the second m.ht Mrs Creswell Garlington, Army, topped the card with a net total of 46, while Mrs. Clifton B. Cates, Marine Corps, finished with a 47 for second honors. Golfers who expeot to attend the luncheon foliowing the morning round next Thursday are requested to notify Mrs, Campbell at the club tn advance, 80 that reservations at the table may be made for them. All luncheon resérvations should be made - before Wednesday. roon, according to the central committee, ‘Team leaders of the Women's District Tennis League are urged to repori the personnel of their squads to the new secretary, Mrs. George Vest, as soon 2s possible, especially in the event of Any vacancies in the line-up. Mrs. Vest will assign newcomers in the league to any vacancies which are not filied by team leaders if such are reported to| ner. Mrs Vest can bs reached by! phone at Cleveland 4203. | Elementary school schlag ball t:Amsl were busy this past weei, despite the! two or three rainy days which causs [ soowing results were x:puruu in mzi interschool and iniramural contesis: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEAGUES. Hagoy Mellew Division—E. V. Brown de- | tegied Morgan. 18 to a_ Divis. u-nm series—Oales de- feated EGmen o 0. | o series— Section 10 to 7. aser Juni | &, Pietce defcated Kingsman, 1 c- | tion B. Benn ury, 28 to 0; Senior series— . 12 te 11; Lenox Randle Highlands, 10-8. ' Junior um;—s«uon A, Lenox defeated Buchanan, | Jupior serics—8ec- | 3 10 9: ek 100 5: Rese | ted Fiimore, 7 10 4. e —Gales de- | i dy-Carserry | Thomson derest:d Semior serles—Wheatlcy 110 2 Pieice deteat.d aizon. d:feated 1 it Bt peay dates ur. 10 1; Beunings aeieaied saury. 26 10 0; Slesce deieated mingsman, 10 (o 1. INTERCLASS LEAGUES. Benning School—Seventh Grade defeated Fourtn Grae, 11 to 3. Jauney Schdel: teilor series—Young de- | teateu F. huiciuison, 19 to 4 | Burroughs el o secles-—_Wacker- mau aeresten Lockery. 48 1o 9: Toad @e- | feated Cockeiy, 14 to 4. Junior_ series—Gib- | son, deleated iulgham. 21 to 10; Donanty aeteaied Fulgham. 1V to llown SchoolsB_ Grade deteated | !ll G “"th to l( 5B Graue aefeaiea 5A ! Grade. Park Sehool: lono: mm—;m{ nior | Rty ereated A Ot 18 %0 2.t | COLORED LEAGUES. ) Barry Farms Interclass League: series 3B C.ade defeated 1. compuua- | tion sauad. ted (A8 1 SRS deated b Guu. 1t e” HYATTSVILLE "HIGH NINE TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 10.—' Hyattsville High won its four.h straight e in the Prince Georges County nigh school base ball championship series here yesterday, swamping Ozxon Hill, 27 to 1. ‘While Peffer, winning piteher, was limiung the vmwu to 4 hits. Hyaits- ; mtgocked offerings of two hurlers or 25. INDIANS DROP GOLDMAN. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20 (#).— Jonah Goldman, an inflelder, has been released by ihe Cleveland Indians to, Albany in the Eastern League. Wm. Penn box, . . lot foraNi ”” you say MOST ... Foil protected... Factory fresh . . . Breakproof. H.Lthoprleohhfludm when you patronize your dealer’s S-cent. long filler cigar and the biggest GOOD 5-cent cigar ® E (! SCHODLBOY TEAMS FACING BUSY WEEK Title Series Struggles ~in Tennis and Base Ball Are Features. UBLIC h sche chlmblanm clashes in b-seooéuu and tes D between Central and Eas teams on Tuesday, and Busi and Tech cembinations on Fri- day are high spots of the scholastic athletic eard this week. A score of events are listed for: the $ix days including diemond, tennis and irack engagements. There will be something doing every day with Friday the busiest. Six events are listed that day. Three Prep School Tennis League matches are carded. Gonzaga and Fricnds are to meet Monday on the Friends courts, Gonzaga and St. Alban's 2re to face Tucsday at 8t. Alban’s end St. John's and Priends are to come to grins Thursday at Friends. Eastern's base ball team will be the most active combinetion during the week. The Lincoln Park scholastics are to figure in four games. They will meet Alexsndria High in the Virginia City Monday, will face Central Tuesday, engage University of Maryland Fresh- men ot College Park Wednesday and tace Catholic University Freshmen et | Brockland Thursda;". MONDAY. Castern vs. 1 AR i R Alexandria High (base | _Gonzaga vs. Friends (Prep Scheol he | Tonnis League match), Friends. TUESDAY. Central vs. Eastern (public school "hne ball championship game), East- ern Stadium, 3:15 o’clock. Central vs. Eastern (public high ten- | nis championship match). Gonzaga vs. St. Albai Western vs. Eplsco; lexandri G (base ball), Al WEDNESDAY. Eastern vs. University of Maryland | troshmen (base ball), Coliege Park. Business vs. Episcopal (base ball), Alexandria. Devitt vs. Hyattsville (base ball), Hyattsville. THURSDAY. Castern vs. Catholic University fresh- Brookland. |men (base tall), Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban's (base bail), St. Alban's. St. John's vs. Friends (Prep School Tennis League match), Friends. FRIDAY. Business vs. Tech (public high base ball championship game), Eastern Sta- dium, 3:15 o’cleck. Business vs. Tech (public high tennis championship match). Western vs. Emerson (base ball) Monument lot. Central vs. Catholic University fresh- men (base ball), Brookland. Central vs. St. Alban’s (tennis), St. Alban’s. Laurel vs. Georges County Hyattsville (Prince high school base ball '« champienship game), Hyattsville. SATURDAY. Charlotte Hall vs. St. John's (base h:)‘.'lunnen‘t lot. tern vs. Episcopal (track), Alex- ndria. WILL MEET ON DRIVES. Dnumvm, Md, 20— Association, will meet a picked team of that section 'ruasdq night in a five- zame match on the Arcade alleys, PIEBCE PREPS WIN. HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 20.—In the first game of the season for both cams, Pierce Preps, senior class nine ol yattsville, defealed Hyattsville Barons, midget base ballers, 11 to 7. D. C. BOY TENNIS VICTOR. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., April 20.— Ed Yeomans, University of North €aro- lina sophomore from Washington, C., annexed the State tennis m.ln here today. He played brilliantly to down Grady Frank of Duke, 6—1, 63, 6—3. You get the “A «+«The % HE Eax 3k 'lih’»bit ii‘ 33 & 3 ELTTTE k3