Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 38

Business, Despite Crippled Condition, Is Not Conceding Victory to Tech Nine SOUTHPAW LIKELY 10 BF AT SECOND Injuries May Force Stenogs to Play Newman There. Other Games Listed. ] rare diamond spectacle, in the game against Tech tomorrow in the Eastern Stadium, and may have to employ reserves in some other positions because of injuries suffered by first- stringers, he is by no means conceding victory to the McKinley nine. On the contrary, the doughty Stenog mentor entertains hope of knocking the dope galley west by coming through with a victory over Tech. The game, as usual, will start at 3:15 o'clock. Before the contest with Western it ‘was reported that Business might have to call upon Natie Newman, a southpaw, to hold down the second-base job. Woodworth, though, managed to get by without pressing Newman into service that game. However, Joe Brown, who k care of the keystone sack then may be out Friday as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident last Priday, and Fred Finley, who also can play second, hurt his ankle in sliding n the Gonzaga game Tuesday, making it not at ail unlikely that Newman may be at second tomorrow. ,Woodworth also has three young infielders who are good fielders but are shy on batting power and experience that he may use at sec- ond. They are Milton Jacobsen, David Nemerofsky and Alfred Fratantuno. Milton Singman probably will again be at shortstop, as Bob Lucas, first- string shortfielder, has by no means re- covered from a twisted knee suffered some time ago. HOUGH Coach Lynn Woodworth of Business may have to use a left-handed second baseman, & Eddie Leonard probably will start on | the mound for Business, but there is a chance that Joe Brown may'get the call. Either Ensor or Spikel will take the firling line for Tech at the beginning of the game, according to -Coach Mal- eolm Edware Except as to right fleld the Tech line-yp will be the same as was used in McKinley's winning game with Central. Brown may go to right field and Sklar take his place behind the bat. Spigel, who held down the garden job in the Central game, may get the post again, or it may be held dewn by Batson or Ensor, if the latter dees not pitch. Edwards is highly pleased with the werk of Pitchers Batson and Price, but does not believe them to be as fit for duty, in the championship series right new as Ensor and Spigel. Three diamond games are carded for seholastic hereabout tomorrow in ad- dition to the Business-Tech encounter. || Two tennis matches and & track en- gagement also are listed. In the ball games Western and Emer- son are to meet on the Monument Lot, Central and Catholie University Fresh- men at Broekland. and out at Hystts- ville the high_schocl team there wil Taurel in an important Prinee Georges County championship game. Business and Tech ceams are to meef in a public high title match and Cen- tral and St. Alban's racketers are to face. Central's colors will bs carried by a team in the 440-vard natfonal inter- scholastic championship race in the Fenn relays at Philadelphia. Two ball games and a tennis match were ?ro:nmmod today. Eastern and Catholic University Freshmen were to clash at Brookland and Georgetown Prep and St. Alban's at St. Alban's in the diamond encounters and St. John's and Friends were to meet on the lat. ter's courts at tennis, SENIORS AT CENTRAL EASILY ANNEX MEET Scoring 75 points Seniors easily won the boys' interclass track meet yester- day at Central Hiph School. Sopho- mores were second with 33 points, Freshmen third with 13, and Juniors last with 9. A cup was awarded the Seniors by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, which sponsored the meet. It is planned to make it an annual affair. Capt. Allen of the Senior team won the half-mile and mile runs and placed second in the discus and javelin throws to capture individual ring honors while Wilbur Cross. also of the Seniors won the 100-yard dash and broad jump. Summari Shotput—Won hy Merman (Sophomare): fecond. ‘Hepley (Senior: third,” Hochbaum (8enior) 50-yar: ‘Won by Shore (Sophomare): third, Sonen second. P (Sophomore) : by _Boueher 0. (Sonhomore). Time. 8 seconds. 120-yard hich hurdles—Won Time. 19 secon, Pole vanlt—Won by Masruder (Senior): second. Ripley (Senior): third, Chewning t. 10 feet. ‘Senior): Buracl (Se- v " Cross (Senior); : third, Burkett (Se- 045 secands. Wen by Howard (Sophomare): ruder (Senior): Coleman (Ju- ht. 8 feet § inches. Jon by Sjmeriien (Fresh Junior); third, nior). " Time High jump secon nior), tied. Won by Allen (Senjor): secand. Coler (Senor): third. Walther (Junior). “Time, 3 mirutes 184 seconds. 220-yard _low ‘hurdles—Won by Shriver (Senior): second, Lyon (Senior). Time, 287, seeonds. - 220-vard Won by Koesis (Fresh- man): second. Burkett (Senfor): third, Ma- honey (Senlor). Time. 254 seconds iseus throw_ Won by Hochbaum (Senior): second, Allen (Senior): ‘third, Morris (Se- nior). Distance, 102 feet. Javelin throw _Won by Brandt (Junior): second, Allen (Senior): third, Morrls (Se- nior). ' Distance, 139 feet. PEOPLES' PINSPILLERS WIN. Peoples Drug Stores team journeyed é) Baltimore last night and took the irst four out of five games in a 10- e match with the Red Drug & hemical Co. team. The Peoples pin- p] for ers narrowly missed a clean sweep, they lost the fifth game by just one in. Paylor was high man for the vic- rs, getting counts of 105, 128, 121, 92 and 105, for a total of 551 COLLEGE TRACK. Clemson, 8514 ; Furman, 40%. -] 0. G. SCHOOL NINES (Bophomore): sceond, Canham (8ophomore). | Eastern, Business and Devitt Lose—Central Netmen Blank Tech. N base ball games involving school- boy teams of the Capital area yes- terday ‘Tech whitewashed Devitt, 4 to 0, in six innings on the Monu- ment Grounds, Eastern fell before University of Maryland Freshmen in a 9-4 encounter at College Park, Business dropped an 8-3 decision to Episcopal at Alexandria, Devitt was beaten in a 5-2 inatch by Hyattsville High on the River- dale Park diamdnd and Friends routed Episcopal's junior team, 16 to 0, on Friends PField, Centrel's tennis team downed Tech, 7 to 0, in a publie high title match on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts, Superb pitching by Batson enahled Tech to easily down St. John’s. The McKinley flinger yielded just one hit | and always held the Cadets at his! | merey. Hurley, for 8t. Johi 50 gave | a creditable mound exhibition. | Maryland Freshmen gained the lead | |1 the third inning of thelr game with | Eastern and steadily added to thelr: | margi | in. | _Hauver, who pitched the first seven innings for the Old Line youngsters, | proved a puzzle to the scholastics, while | Maryland found Chester Miles and Phil- | lips, Eastern's first two hurlers, not | so_effective. Kraut, who finished the | | game for Maryland, did not do so well, | | but Curtin, who occupied the mound in | | thle last stages for Eastern, showed clev- erly. Schleigh and Chalmers, for Maryland, and Turner and Taylor, for Eastern, were leading batsmen. Schleigh and ! | Teylor each socked a homer, Tilton allowed Business only five | scattered hits as his team scored over | the Stenogs in their game. Episcopal took the lead in the third inning when it sc(ored three runs and was always in ront. Mizell was Episcopal’s leading stick- | man, while Duryee was the lone Stenog | player tr get more than one hit. He gathercu two singles. | Deteating Devitt School, Hyattsville | High registered its sixth siraight' win. | Hyattsvilie hit Walker, Devitt pitcher, opportunely in the seven-inning game, | while Venemann and Haney, on the | mound for the home team. gave up | only two bingles. Hyattsville gained the lead in the first inning and heid it. Donaldson and Robinson were leaders at bat for the victors. Glover limited Episcopal Juniors to a lone bingle as Friends team won. Robertson and Meyer each got two hits for the winners, The game was call- ed at the end of the seventh inning. Central High racketers in defeating Tech rang up their second 7-0 vic- SUFFER REVERSES 5 m high title serles. Summaries: SINGLES, g t, 63, B (8] edito ey &3 (C) def -, (lan e 44 eyer (C) de! rn, DOUBLES. Neale and Harlan () defeated Talburt 163 “Wliatea” witsor i 4—86, 6-2. ‘The Blue and racketers vanquished Eastern i Wilson "4Bd Bexion. LIST OF CONTESTS IN SCHOOL SPORTS TODAY. Eastern vs, Catholic University freshmen (base ball), Brookland. Goorgetown Prep vs. St. Alban's (base ball), St. Alban’s. St. John's vs. Friends (Prep School Tennis League match), Friends. TOMORROW. Business vs. Tech (public high base ball ehlmnlomhlr game), East- ern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Business vs, Tech (public high ‘onnis championship mateh), Western vs. Emerson (base ball), Monument lot. Central vs. Catholic University freshmen (base ball), Brookland. Central vs, St. Alban's (tennls), St. Alban's. Laurel vs. Hyattsville (Prince Georges County high school base ball championship game), Hyattsville, SATURDAY. Charlotte Hall vs. St. John’s (base ball), Monument lot. Eastern vs. Episcopal (track), Al- exandria. . ANOTHER WIN ADDED BY GALLAUDET NINE Gallaudet stretched its base ball win- ning streak to four games by defeating | Charlotte Hall Military Academy, at Charlotte Hall, Md. 7 to 4. A 5-run| rally in the first inning was decisive. Hokanson pitched for the Kendall Greeners. Maryland’s erack lacrosse team was to meet Georgia Tech today at College Park. The Terrapin tennis team dropped a | 6-to-1 decision to Washington and Lee. Suminaries: Singles—Kurland _ (Maryland) Gouch, 62, 6—3; Scott (W. & L) defe; Dyer. 6—0, 6—1; Pilley (W. & L.) defeated Rosenbaum. 63, 6—1: Brady (W. and L. defeated Schofield. §—3, 6—4: Cox (W. a L) defeated Duckman. 60, 2. Doubles - Gooch and Pilley' (W. and L) d feated Rosenbaum and Duckman. 63, 6—1 Scott and Brady (W. and L.) defeated Dye: and Schofield, 6—4, Catholic_University’s ball team is at Newark, Del, for a battle with the University of Dslaware today. defeated ) defeated LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT. Georgetown Church Base Ball League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Peck Memorial Church. It will be the final session before the start of the league tory in as many engagements in the After all’s said and done, the pleasurc you get in smoking is what counts CAMEL C1GCARET IE S OND BREAD ALL-STARS bid fair to cut quite a swath in un- limited class base ball circles hereabout this season. Leading members of the team include Collifiower, Poland, Mudd, Au- gustine, Hanbach, McPherson Fowler, Starkey, Lyles, Hurley, mons and Freed. Bond's are after games with strong out-or-::wn teams and larly June 9 and 16 are among open dates on the Bond card. Sunday the Bakers will meet Be- thesda All-Stars on the Alta Vista, Md., diamond at 3 o’clock, J. R. Gubisch, Bond manager, may be reached at Pranklin 5350 during the day or at Atlantic 4127 after 6:30 p.m. Kennedy A. C. will furnish the op- itlon for the newly organized Seat leasant-Georgetown A. C. nine in the latter's opening game of the season next Sunday on the Seat Pleasant diamond. Members of the Seat Pleasant-George- town team include Manager Fox, Capt. Chaconas, Hilleary, Busch, Bennle, Sauber, Smithson, Haas, Long, Joseph, Phinps, Simons. Mattingly, Rithmeyer, Robbins and McDonald. Bill She; is business manag Foxall A. C. diamonders will play their first double-header of the cam- :nlcn Sunday when they meet Johnny Red 'Birds at the conclusion of that . Foxalls are listi Cleveland 6071, ke e A. B. & W. Busmen will start their campaign’ Sunday when they will en- tain Addison A. C. on the’ Arlington, Va., diamond at 3 o'clock. Robert L. May, president of the A. B. & W. Bus Co. will toss out the first ball, South- paws are slated to face, Wormsley for the Busmen and Stevens for Addisons. Cabin John Junior Order team will | drill this afternoon at § o'clock in prep- {aration for their game Sunday with Lanham, Md,, A. C.. at Lanham.” Man- ager Sadtler is booking for the Junior Ordermen at Bradley 201-F-14 or by mail at Bothesda, Md., Route 6, | team is after a game with an unlimited | class nine having a diamond for Sunday. | Call Capt. Pearson tonight between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. at Cleveland 3311. ! Eastern AH-Star Midgets have been forced to call off their game for Sun- day with-the George Sislers, and in- stead will meet Peerless that day at 1 | o'clock on the Rosedale diamond. East- | ern All-Stars will compete in the Amer- |ican Legion series, with Victory Post acting sponsor. National Press Building Cardinals nine which will meet in regular weekly session tonight in Suite 1170 of the Na- | tional Press Building at 8 o'clock wil' | face Edmonds Art Stone Co. team Sunday at College Park, Md. The Cards will be without the services of Cotton, ton and Busc! players whe WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos Iza.r never been equaletl. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste. They leave no cigaretty after-taste, Camels have a delightful fragrance that is pleasing to everyone. i C. of Bladensburg at 1 o'elock and | Bond All-Stars to Make Bid For Unlimited Diamond Title were recently injured in an sutomobile accident. Games with unlimited class teams for Saturdays are sought by the Cards who also_wish to book out-of-town games for Sundays in June and July. Charles Harrington is booking for the Cards at Cleveland 4831, or by mail at 4440 Con- duit read. Whoopee Midgets of Anacostia will drill Sunday morning at 10:30 o'elock on Fairlawn dismond and the following are asked to report along with any others wishing 2 irial: Jimmie Diggs, Wearren Taylor, Chester 8ydnor, Lefty Corley, Glen Seaman, Bailey, Buck Conner, Harold Cox, Bill Smith, Doug_Collins, Harrison Fillius and Jimmie Brashears. Naval Hospital nine showed the way to Bolling Fleld Airmen on the latter's fleld yesterday, 5 to 1. Delano Post Midget team is after a game for Sunday with a team in its class. Call Lincoin 4218. Delanos will meet Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Peabody School and all candidates, new and old, are asked to attend. Mount Rainier is after an unlimited class opponent for its opening game Sunday on the Mount Rainier fleld. Call George Bakersmith at Hyattsville 1548 between 8 and 9 p.m. Lake A, A. base ballers of Baltimore are after games with 16-year-old Wash- teams. Write Carl F. Gemundt, 1204 North Broadway, Baltimore. Mosean Junior nine is after a Sun- day game, Call Columbia 4995. Avenue Valet Shop diamonders will elect a captain at a meeting tonight at I“o":loek at 311 Thirteen-and-a-half street. An opponent for Saturday is sought by Aztecs nine. Call Lincoin 8624. Little Engineers drubbed St. Stephen's Insects, 16 to 8, yesterday on Naval Hospital diamond. ‘Trojan Stars will hold their first base ball meeting tomorrow night at 8 |o'clock at the hom> of Luther Smith, 1410 Columbia street. | Bill Hammond's Friendship A. C. ONE MAN CHALLENGES SCHOOL TRACK TEAM BISMARCK, N. Dak., April 25 (P), Tonged Dlemarek High Behost to-an an unofficial meet and the contest will be held next week. scored 24 points for the Devils Lake School for the Deaf and the State track meet in 1922. This was just 1 nt less than Fargo and Grand ‘orks, which tied for first place. In “taking on” the Bismarek team, Harmeson will partieipate in one or two events daily until he has gone through the entire list. He hopes to score a3 many first places as the entire Bismarck squad. . TWO COUNTY GAMES TOMORROW CRUCIAL HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 25—Two crucial games in the Prince Georges County high school base ball champion- unbeaten teams will face. Hyattsville will entertain Laurel here snd Maryland Park will play host to UDIP" Marlboro, defending State title bolder. | Baden will meet Surrattsville and | Brandywine will face Oxon Hill in other | contests. Girls' violey ball teams of the high schools will play the same schedule as | the base ball nines. Shipley’s Midgets, who have won three diamond games in as many starts, in- cluding over Colmar Manor, Was! ington Boys' Independent Band and Bakers’ Wonders, will entertain Alex- andria Boy Scout Troop No. 146 on the H University of Maryland diamond st College Park Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. McReynolds and Glascoe are hurlers slated to tofl for the Shipleys. | Bill Walton's Plerce Athjetic Club | base ball team of Hyattsville is after a | game for Sunday with an unlimited | |class nine having a diamond. The| Plerce club will ¢rill Saturday afternoon | at 4 o'clock on the Hyattsville High| 8chool fleld. Manager Walton is booking for Plerce ship serles are carded tomorrow when | at Hyattsville 775 after 6 pm. or he may be written at 15 Maple avenue,| | Hyattsville. | PLAYERS ARE PICKED FOR CROOKE BENEFIT Members of the Georgetown Univer- m{ and University ‘of kY and bn;e ball teams will make up all-star feam which will meet Quantico Ma- rines Saturday at 3:30 o'clock in Clark Griffith Stadium in a game the proceeds of which will go to the family of Tom Crooke, who died recently as the result of injuries received in an automobile lr;ll:cnl, yers selected for the all-star tea are Outfielders McCarty, O'Neil nr:i‘ Duplin, Georgetown, and Kessler, Mary- land; Infielders Dunn, Scalzi and Eo- zck, Georgetown, and Radice and Gay- lar, Maryland: Pitchers Poole and White, Georgetown end Phipps, Mary- land, and Catchers Higgins, flnrylnnd, and Donovan, Georgetown. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, coach- comedians of the Washington team, will perform. Use of Griff Stadium has been grant- e;i b!reo of charge by the Washington club, A meeting of the general committeg in charge of the game will be held toe night at Bpalding's. Collections will be turned in and additional tickets dis- tributed. QUINTS TO BE HONORED. United Typewriter Grays and Tivoll Whirlwinds, basket ball teams which won the unlimited and senior class championships, respectively, in the Community Center Leagues during the past Winter. will be honored st a ban- %I;et tonight at 7 o'clock at C‘m:r’;l STUDEBAKER R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1423-25-27 L St. NW. Decatur 686 NEW CARS USED CARS Direct from LONDON display in Regal Stores, purchased by us in London for 63 Shillings ($15.12) 2, REGAL COMPARE \UR Style Expert first saw this Shoe in the “Members Inclosure” at the Newmarket Races. Tkis new and unusual style was worn by a famous patron of the turf—one of the best dressed men in England. The next day in London, our Representative met an English officer, a member of this titled Englishman’s party at the Races, and through him we located the “Birthplace” of this new Style. We found the Original in the Regent Street Shop of Manfield of London—had it photographed and sent by the Marconi Trans-Atlantic Wireless Pictoradiogram Service to the Regal Factory at Whitman, Massachusetts. details, the in 78 Regal Astual photograph of our Reproduction ‘Manfield “ Monk" Model seiling in all Regal Stores for Spectator’s With this Picture and a Cable describing the Leather, Last, Patterns and other Regal Factory Manager got busy and this new style is now on display Stores from Coast to Coast. ‘This model in London is known as a Sports Shoe and called the “Monk”. It resembles a plain-toe strap and buckle model worn by members of a Monastic Order., ALL ONE The Upper Leatherin Manfield'’s “Monk” PRICE is an imported brown calfskin tanned in Oisterwyk, Holland—and in the Regal Reproduction we are using the same tannage. The Lasts are identical in measurements and appearance and the Design is exactly the same. * Since we introduced this style in America a number of high-priced retailers have copied it—and some of them are selling it ‘a higher price than we paid for the Original in England. I don’t believe that the titled Englishman who first wore this shoe on the famous heath at "Newmarket could tell the difference between the original Manfield model, which cost us 63 shillings ($15.12) and the Regal Reproduction, which costs you $6.60. RCGAL PACTORIES, WHITMAN, MASS. 915917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. . (Men’s Exclusively) 3 ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS S SHOES 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women’s)