Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 33

g T §IH P THREE SPORT MAN SETS TRACK MARK Piles Up 47 1-4 Points in “Ironman” Performance in Interclass Meet. ALLAUDET will lose its greatest < all-round athlete when Louis (Happy) Byouk gets his diploma this Summer. It nearly lost him two years 2go when Byouk, toiling on a railroad bed in Kansas, failed to observe an un- expected freight train. It struck his right arm, put him in the hospital for a month and almost ruined his athletic career. Despite flarebacks cf the railroad injury Byouk carried on in foot ball, track and basket ball, particularly the first two. He has been a triple threat on the gridiron since prep school days and put a track and field record on the slate at Kendall Green which may never be surpassed. In the annual inter-class meet of 1927, Byouk scored 43! points for an ironman mark. To do this it was necessary to take part in nearly every event on the program. A successor to Byouk may be found in Johnny Ringle, & stocky young fel- low from the corn fields of Kansas. Ringle can tote, kick and chuck a foot ball more than passing well. He is finishing his first year at Gallaudet. He was a bit awkward in basket ball at the start but quickly wore off the rough spots and became a capable guard and basket shooter. He is show- ing promise of class in track and fleld events. Much is expected from Johnny next year in all lines of athletics. Maryland has a freshman base ball team that promises to rival the Ter- rapins’ sensational yearling basket ball quint which averaged 45 points a game in crushing its 12 opponents of the last campaign. In its first three games the ©Old Line Cub team bangsd out 36 hits and scored 39 runs. Gordon Kessler, foot ball quarterback, and captain and center fielder of the ball team, has been president of his class at Maryland ever since he came to the Old Line institution. He is now & senior. Maryland finished seventh in the national intercollegiate championship rifle shoot in which 28 institutions were Tepresented. George Washington, the only other Washington college that competed, was fourteenth, State Uni- versity of Towa won the title with a score of 1365; West Virginia was second with 1,358; Carnegie Tech, third, 1,352 and Navy, fourth, 1,349. Norval Spicknall was high gun for Maryland with 284 out of a possible 300. Kerns led George Washington with 280. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Western Maryland at Georgetown (base ball); Catholic U. at Mount St. Mary’s (base ball). TOMORROW. Gallaudet at Charlotte Hall (base ball) ; Washington and Lee at Mary- land (tennis). f THURSDAY. Georgia Tech at Maryland (lacrosse) ; Catholic University at Delaware (base ). FRIDAY. Catholic University at Drexel (base ball); Swarthmore at Maryland (ten- nis) ; Washington and Lee at Maryland (base ball); Penn relays (several Wash- ington entries). SATURDAY. St. John's at Maryland (lacrosse); Catholic U. at Manhattan (base ball); North Carolina at Maryland (tennis): Army at George Washington (tennis); Penn relays continued. TAD J S, Famous Yale coach, will be one of many athletic notables at Georgetown affair at Willard tomorrow night. LIST OF CONTESTS IN SCHOOL SPORTS TODAY. Central vs. Eastern (public school base ball championship game), East- ern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Central vs. Eastern (public high tennis champlonship match). Gonzaga vs. St. Alban’s (Prep School Tennis League match), St. Alban’s. Western vs. Episcopal (base ball), . Alexandria. Tech'vs. Maryland Frosh (tennis), College Park. 2 TOMORROW. . Eastern vs. University of Mary- Illlrllk freshmen (base ball), College Business vs. Episcopal {base ball), Alexandria. 3 Devitt_vs. Hyattsville (base ball), Hyattsville. Tech vs. St. John's College (base ball), Monument lot. - THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Catholic University freshmen (base ball), Brookland. Georgetown Prep vs. St. -Alban’s (base ball), St. Alban’s. St. John's vs. Friends.(Prep School Tennis gue match), Friends. FRIDAY. Business vs. Tech § - (public high continue to waste your base ball championship game), East- ern Stadium, 3:15 o’clock. Business vs. Tech (public high tennis championship match.) “Western vs. Emerson (base ball), Monument lot. Central vs. Catholic University freshmen (base ball), Brookland. Central vs. St. Alban’s (tennis), St. Alban’s. Laurel vs. Hyattsville (Prince Georges County high school base ball championship game), Hyattsville. SATURDAY. Charlotte Hall vs. St. John's (bjse « ball), Monument lot. Eabtern vs. Episcopal (track), Al- exandria. OPENING OF POLO EVENT DELAYED TILL SATURDAY Because the field in Potomac Park is in bad condition as the result of the recent heavy rains the opening match of the District polo season scheduled SCHOOLBOY NINES ACTIVE TOMORROW Four Games Listed, but Just Ong Will.Be Decided on Capital Piamond. | ReEL R OUR base ball games are listed for schoolboy teams of the Capi- tal ‘area tomorrow. Only one, however, is carded for a strictly home diamond. ‘Tech and 8t. John's are to face on Monument field No. 4 in the match here, while Eastern is hooking up with University of Maryland Freshmen at College Park, Business is clashing with Episcopal at Alexandria and Devitt and Hyattsville High are meeting in the Maryland town. Public high school championship base ball and tennis cofftests between Central and Eastern were listed today. A dia- mond game between Western and Epis- copal at Alexandria and a prep school tennis league title match between St. Alban's and Gonzaga on the former's court also were scheduled. Adverse weather resulted in the call- ing off of a base ball game between Alexandria High and Eastern at Alex- andria and a tennis encounter between Friends and Gonzaga on the latter's courts yesterday. Central High School's team in the 440-yard national champlonship relay race Friday in the Penn Carnival at Philadelphia will be pitted against 39 teams, most of them from the East. Central has been given the fifteenth po- sition from the pole. Schools entered in the race in sddi- tion to Central follow in the order of their positions from the pole: Mercersburg, Lawrenceville, Jefferson, Upper Darby, Tome, Overbrook, New York Textile, Kingsley, Lockport, West Philadelphia Catholic, West Philadel- phia, Camden, Punahou of Hawali, James Monroe, Huntington, Philadel- phia Central, New Utrecht, Brooklyn, Tech, Hunt, 8t. Joseph’s. Mount St. Jo- seph's, Haveford, La Salle, George, Hill, Jeffersonville, Philadelphia Southern, North Plainfield, Loughlin, Peddie, Pea- body, Altoona, La Salle Military Acad- emy, Frankford, Greensburg, River- dale Country and Forest Park. Officials in charge of the second an- nual Devitt School meet held Saturday on Georgetown University Field have voted John Williams of Oxford, N. C., High a special medal. Williams, entered in the high school shotput, made a heave of 49 feet in the preliminaries of that event in the morn- ing and then, through a misunderstand- ing, repaired to the locker room and did not report again until the event was over, automatically eliminating himself from the competition. The winning heave was 45 feet 9 inches. He was permitted to enter the prep school shotput in the afternoon and made a heave of 51 feet 2 inches, more than three feet in excess of the winning throw. Of course, howgver, his per- formance in this event was not official and did not figure in the point scorirg, MILLER, CAPITAL BOXER, IN NEW 'YORK TOURNEY ‘Washington will be represented in the New York A. C. amateur boxing tournament in New York City Monday night by Jocko Miller, South Atlantic lightweight champion, and a member of the Jewish Community Center team. Joe Lesser, also of the Center outfit, had planned to compete but a hand in- fection has forced him to cancel the Fenders iators Radiators, New Rad today has been postponed until Satur- day afternoon. erally trace it to the pi But here, gentiemen, under-ripe tobacco in the cigar. of flavor-laden middle leaves of choice tobacco growings: Bayuk ‘“Phillie.” Ripe—satisfying l— tobacco from heart to wrapper | Watch These Points When your hair be- gine to vecede at the ), frontal 3 ot Akin e th Call at a Thomas office today and talk over with the tri ist in charge. charge or obli Worid’s Leading Hair and Scalp Spcchlin;ls Ofjicesin U. Ss o 9 . The THOMAS 1333 F STREET N.W., ADAMS.-BLDG. MEN—SUITE, 502; WOH“—SU(;B so1 HOURS—10 AM. to 8 P.M. SATURD, g . precious time and hair ex. perimenting with general “cure- all remedies.” Turn your hair to 4 P.M. et He'll gldlym without D | \WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. WASHISTTON : . WASHINGTON B & Harrison radiators and cores in stoek. Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 319 13th, 14 Bléck Below Ave. ‘h'e (,5"\0a with the cigar you smoke ? . How often have you lit a:cigar, smoked It partly, tried to finish it—only to find your taste saying, ““Something lacking”? It may be in full- ness of flavor. Or trueness of tobacco taste. Or mellowness. . . . Whatever it is, you can gen- resence of over-ripe or is a cigar made entirely UNDER-RIPE . . . Bitter Who wants to eat under-ripe fruit? Who wants to smoke under-ripe to- bacco? These top leaves are B at harvest — usually bitter, strong, raspy. Bayuk never uses them. RIPE... Perfect smoking ‘These fully-ripe middle leaves are the only tnlt-lllfiin( leaves of . the tobacco plant. filvolv.ll'd(llx—-m ly 1 sPl o cigarss) TOBACCOT V" Fie Bayuk ideat Sandlot Teams of This Area. . Are Due to Have Big Season ASE BALL feams in the ares of ‘Washington embracing nearby Maryland and Virginia are in for a big season, according to .all signs. : Out in Prince Georges County, Md., there will be plenty of activity. Com- munities in that county which have organized teams include Mount Rainier, Maryland Park, Hyattsville and River- dale, which are reg:eunud by Henry Hisers’ All Stars; rwyn, Laurel and other sections. e In Montgomery County, Md., Rock- ville, the county seat, is for the first time in-several seasons making a'seri- ous effort to put & worthy unlimited class team on the diamond. Brooke Grupb has again organized a nine at Silver. Spring, . to be known this year as the Silfer Spring Glants. There also are several other clubs close to the District Line in Montgomery County, including the Cabin John Junior Order nine and other combinations. In addition to numerous teams in Alexandtia, there have been organized Cherrydale A. C. Jefferson District Fire Department, Hume Spring team and various others in nearby Virginia. All in all, it seems that the District’s neighbors in adjoining Maryland and Virginia are in for an unusually large diamond campaign. Latest entrants in the Capital City Base Ball League are St. Mark's A. C. nine of Southeast Washington, which will compete in the unlimited loop, and Clover A. C. of Alexandria, Va., which wiil hold forth in the junior classic, Apg‘ucltlom for franchises in the five divisions of the league will not be received after Saturday night. Rollins J. Atkinson, league secretary, is handling applications at the sports de- pariment of The Post, which is again operating the circuit. All candidates, new and old, for the Cherrydale, Va., A. C. base, ball team, are asked to attend a meeting to be held at the home of Manager Prince, 229 Latterner avenue, Lyon Park, ‘Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Plans for entering the Capital City League will be discussed. A game between Jefferson District Fire Department nine and Dixie Pig Athletic Club team of Bladensburg, Md. has been arranged for the Virgini Highlands, Va. diamond Sunday o'clock. Jeflerson boys were to drill today and’ will practice again Pri- day at Virginia Highlands. At a meeting of the Firemen Priday .night at 8 o'clock at the fire house play- ers will be measured for uniforms. Manager Beckwith is listing games for the Firemen at Clarendon 240-W-2. ‘Takoma Tigers, who will practice on the Silver Spring, Md., diamond to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Simpson’s Grocery Store in ‘Takoma Park. On Sunday the Tigers will open their home season 2gainst the strong Wash- ington Red Sox nine on the Stlver | Spring field. In preparation for a game with the Brown's Corner nine Sunday at 3 o'clock on Reservoir diamond the Auth unlimited class team will practice to- morrow and Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 10. ‘This contest was postponed from last Sunday because of the rain. A game for Sunday with a nine in thelr class is sought by Vie's Sport Shop Juniors. Call Manager Curtin at Lin- coln 3652, A. B. ¢ W. Bus Co. base ballers will play host to Addison A. C. on the Ar- 0U have probably g-eued the reason. White Owl is _made and sold according to the Va, diamond Srlidn‘y 3 o'clock. Addisons will ds Sat 4 al Missouri 'f:‘:d street. southwest, St. Paul’s Inseits dfe for games with teams in theif. class* The manager may be reached ;;t North 5630 between 7 and 9 pm. - A game for Saturday’is sought by Tris Speaker Midgets, “‘Who" are on the lookout for two pitchers. Call Managre Baker at Lincoln 3 Experienced pitchers are wanted by ‘Tris Speaker Insects, who will ' work to- morrow afternoon ‘at 4 o'clock-on thelr diamond at Michigan avenue and Perry street northeast. Milton Warring at Decatur 548 is the manager of the team. 5 Contests are sought for the Eastern All-star Insect class nine. Manager V. M. Lawrence may be reached at Atlan- tic 767 between 6 and 7 p.m. Games with leading unlimited class teams to be played on Sundays at Rock- ville are sought by the newly organized nine at that place. Manager Robert Collins may be ad- dressed at Rockville. Manager Edward Thomas is booking games for the Ad Liska Peewees at North 4548. Panther A. C. Insects will hook up with Continentals and Powhatans in a double-header Saturday on the St. Al- ban’s Field, where they were to meet St. Alban's Juniors this afternoon. The Panthers are booking games at Cleve- land 4437, GRID FUMBLE RULE STIRS UP A DEBATE Hutchinson of Penn Asserts Change Is Unpopular. Hall Differs. . at 3 o'clock on . avenue and By the Associated Press. The néew foot ball fumble rule has stirred up a controversy with Sydney E. Hutchinson, chairman of the council on athletics and the foot ball committee at Pennsylvania, and Edward K. Hall of the national foot ball rules committee as_the principal debaters. Declaring that the new rule making it filegal for a player on the defending side to run with a fumble ball has met with “almost unanimous™ disfavor, Hutchinson asks that application of the new regulation be postponed until 1930. “Certainly every effort should be made not to saddle upon the game a radical innovation that offends the mil- lions who have helped to make foot ball America’s most popular outdoor sport,” Hutchihson said. Hall replied that the new rule had been favored by the Foot Ball Coaches’ Association “by an overwhelming “vote” and that most of the comment he had heard on. the change had been favor- able. , He pointed out that the new rule by means removes the penalty for fumbling, since the team dropping the ball still Toses possession. THR meodern code of American business . . . as l.le- bgnnc, priee should decrease. Over two - billion' White «oomaking it possible to reduce their price to 3for 20¢ and alse to give you a finer, sweeter- Owls have been sold T0ROWON HUDSON . Navy Should Win Over Tigers Saturday. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, April 23.—Whether the Poughkeepsie regatta will have a record number of nine starters this year hinges to.a great extent on whether Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology's varsity .oarsmen can defeat Princeton on the Charles River on Saturday. An invitation to compete against Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Co- lumbia, California, Navy, Washington and Wisconsin at Poughkeepsie is un- der consideration at M. L T, but no definite decision is expected until it can be determined what chance the figxlneers have against such competi- n. Some part of this question was an- swered on Saturday, when the M. I. T. varsity outrowed a heavy Navy boatload to win by three lengths. If the Engi- neers can follow up this triumph with another at Princeton’s expense it is re- garded as probable that the athletic committee at the Cambridge school will vote favorably on sending the crew to Poughkeepsie. The question of expense always has figured heavily in M. 1. T.s rowing cal- culations, ‘since the school has no var- sity foot ball team to help foot the bill as it does at all other schools with crews. Although invited to Poughkeep- sie for the last three or four years, M. 1. T. officials never have felt inclined to accept since there was little hope ‘that a good showing could be made. But there may be a change of heart this year. Bill Haines seems to have ar- rived at a formidable combination, largely of sophomore material. If the| Engineers can beat Princeton: there will remain little doubt that they have the stuff to push their way up among the leaders at Poughkeepsie. TEAM: TO PLAY SEMI-PRO A team has been organized here to be known as the Lem Owens’.Profes- sionals to play semi-pro base ball. In addition to Owens, such well known players as Monk Praser, Walter Beall, Pinney Kelly, Syl Giovanetti, Johnny Bleir, Squirrel Charles, Johnny Fitz- Smith, Mac McCarty, Freddy Noone, Charlie Hornsberger and Dick Wingate are expected to perform with the new team. Owens will manage the team and Harry H. Seyforth will be business man- | ager. Games may be arranged. through Seyforth by calling Lincoln 4638 or ad- dressing 2032 Bennett street northeast. IRISH HAND BALL STAR \WILL DEFEND A. A. U. TITLE | NEW YORK, April 23 (#).—Play in the National Amateur Athletic Union senfor hard ball hand ‘ball champion- ships begins tomorrow: night with Clif- ford Kauling, the defending title holder and 31 others in the fleld., Hard ball hand ball is the ancient Irish type of game, played with a i:m ball covered with horsehide, something after the manner of a baseball. experts. Dozens BB EIOLR G TVNG gerald, Tots Long, Dick Williams, Bill | *04 OWL . .. yet they cost onesthird more. ¢ M:LT. CREW ASKED [ST. JOHN'SLOCKING TOMARYLAND FRAY May Accept if Conquerors of |Regards Swarthmore Clash as Incidental to Game at College Park. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 23.—Al- !s though the fast-traveling St. John's College lacrosse team will play Swarthmore at Swarth- x more tomorrow, Coach Dinty Moore has the big game with Maryland at College Park on Saturday uppermost in mind. 8t. John's has tucked away four vic- tories this season in as many starts. Its most impressive victories were over the strong Army stick team at West Point, 4 to 3, and Rutgers, 9 to 2. St. John’s has run up a total of 43 points to 10 for its opponents. With the Rutgers game the Johnnies played their last home contest, and the other games will be staged on strange grounds. St. John's has not played Swarthmore for two years. At that time St. John's had a green team and was defeated, but this year Moore hopes to reverse the tables. ‘The tilt with Maryland will be the big game on the St. John's schedule. The Annapolis twelve never has defeated the College Park stickmen, but has high hopes of -doing so this time. Moore will use about the same team this week that he used to defeat Army and Rutgers. It is: Merkel or Armacost, goal; Boucher, point; Lotz, cover point; Morris, first defense; Cornbrooks, sec- ond defense; Capt. Sam Jones, third defense; Ziegler, center: Andrew. third attack; Cross, second attack: Pool. first attack; Spring, out home, and Thom- sen, in home. GAVUZZI HOLDS LEAD IN PYLE BUNION DERBY By the Associated Press. VANDALIA, I, April 23.—Patiently plodding toward the West, the 29 sur- vivors in C. C. Pyle’s bunionless bunion derby resumed their trek this morning, leaving Vandalia with Collinsville, IIl., BALL IS ORGANIZED HERE |50, miles distant, set as their control point for tonight. Pete Gavuzzi of Southampton, Eng- land, his beard growing longer and thicker with the passing days, enjoyed a lead of more than four hours over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman and Legionnaire, when the varigated collection headed out from Vandalia ay. Pyle expects to have his rolling palace ready for him at St. Louis, and will | thereafter do his own advance promo- tion work. {STADIUM SEATING 93,000 TOO SMALL FOR SOCCER LONDON, April 23 (#).—The 93,000 seats in Wembley Stadium have been found to be entirely inadequate for the crowd which would like to see the final of the English Foot Ball Association Cup between Por(smouth and Bolton ‘Wanderers on Saturday. All seats were sold a month ago and officials now have decided to put 20,000 extra seats into the stadium. ‘Three Ives brothers are members of Polytechnic Institute team of Baltimore. Jimmy is an end and Charles and Bill halfbacks. < AMAZING PRICE DIFFERENCE thank Nmetican Jzzqema}fy ' WE BOUGHT 10 ecent cigars in many localities and submitted them to tobaceo of them were found to be made of no better tobacco than WHITE tasting eigar . . . as a result, thousands of former-10¢ smokers every 3- eigars. And, in mow save 10¢ om - addition, get won- derfully mild, full-flavered ecigars . . . foil- wrapped to keep them fresh and unbroken.