Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 75

MANY NINES PLAY INAUGURAL GAMES Some of Leading Teams Will Clash and Hot Battles Sure to Result. S far today. Teams throughout the city and in nearby Maryland and Virginia have carded games, many of them opening encounters. In several instances strong teams will face and rattling good games doubtless will re- sult. Monroe A. C. will stage its initial game of the season, entertaining Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. on the diamond at Michigan avenue and Terry street northeast, starting at 3 oclock. The teams are old rivals, and a spirited battle is expected. Liberty players are to report on the field at 2 o'clock. Over at Arlington, Va, A. B. & W Bus Co. will formally start their cam- { paign, playing host to Addison A. C. ‘The game, starting at 3 o'clock, will be & battle of southpaws. Bennie Worms- ley is carded to take the ‘mound for the Busmen with Lefty Stevens hold- ing the hill for Addisons. R. L. May, president of the Bus Co., 15 to toss out the first ball. Cabin John Junior Order diamonders are to visit Lanham, Md, for a game with Lanham A. C. beginning at 3 o'clock. Cabin John players are asked to meet at Cedar lane and Conduit zoad at 1 o'clock. Manager Al Sadtler of the Junior Order team is listing opponents at Bradley 201-F-14 or by mail at Bethes- da, Md., route 6. Washington Red Birds and Foxall A. C. have an enT&ngm& on the Fox- all Field at 3 o'clock. Birds are to as- semble at 1406 B street northeast at 1:30 o'cleck. Skinner will pitch for Friendship A. C. when that team faces Brentwood Hawks at Brentwood, Md., at 3 o'clock. Coach Cwrran asks Priendship players to gather at Wisconsin ' avenue and Grant road at 1:30 o'clock. Corinthian Seniors, who made a fine ANDLOT base ballers of the Capi- tal group are all set for their biggest day of the campalgn so IFENCING T {Girl, Regarded as Novice, Is E THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 28, 1929—SPORTS SECTTON. ' Sandlot Base Ball Here and in Nearby Sections to Be in Full Bloom Today CATHOLIC U. BEATEN BY MANHATTAN, 3700 NEW YORK, April 27.—Manhattan College opened its home base ball sea- son with a victory over Catholic Uni- versity here today, 3 to 0. Conlin pitched masterly ball for the Cardinal nine until the sixth frame when he weakened. He started off the inning with a walk, then a succession of singles followed. Three runs cr the platter before the side was retired. Score by innings: Catholle U, Manhattan ;. Conlin and’ ¥ BY JEAN BUILTMAN NAVY TEAMS WIN THEIR BIG EVENTS ossed | Varsity Base Ball, Lacrosse and Track Aggregations Are Easy Victors. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.—Navy Varsity teams in lacrosse, base ball and track did not meet with much opposi- tinon today, all three scoring handily, Infusing new life into its work afield, compared to recent performances, and hitting in timely fashion the Navy base ball team administered a decisive | defeat to Washington and Lee today, 11 to 2. Unbeaten in Bouts for District Honors. XHIBITING the spirited form of attack which carried her through Friday night’s bouts with flying colors, Jean Builtman added five more bouts to her credit last night to capture the District of Colum- bia women's foil fencing championship without the loss of a single bout. In her march to victory, Miss Built- man, who had been looked upon as one of the novice contestants, unseated the 1928 titleholder, Christine Ekengren of Holton Arms, and likewise seored over a number of other fencers of greater ex- perience. Miss Ekengren won runner-up honors with 8 vietories and 2 defeats. Third place went to Marjorle Montgomery of Fairmont Seminary, who won 6 and lost 4 encounters. Anne Kauffman, another Fairmont entry, tied Miss Montgomery on bouts, but was bested in the number of touches scored against her, Miss Montgomery having but 20 counts on the wrong side of the margin to Miss Kauffman's 42. Gold and silver medals were pre- sented by Maj. Walter E. Blount, fencer instructor, to the winner and runner-up, and a pair of foils awarded the third- | place winner. Final scoring: Jean Bulltman, won 10 lost 0; Christine Ekengren, won 8, Jost 2; Marjory Montgom- ery. won'. lost'4; Elizabeth Bartholomew. won 5. lost 5 Adeline Purness, won . lost 5! | record last season, will open their ses- son against the Kenmore Juniors on the east ellipse diamond at 11 o'clock. Corinthians are to report at the field &t 10 o'clock for practice. Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants will hold another drill at 1:30 o'clock © nthe Wheaton, Md., diamond. All candidates, new and old, are asked to be on hand. lensburg, Md., Dixie Pig tossers of Blads will journey to Virginia Hl'hhnda Va., | soseeol Depart- | 5-4 to face Jefferson District PFire ment nine, starting at 3 o'clock. Jones and Kipps are rnfly for mound duty for the Firemen. Petworth-Yorkes and Auth unlimited class nines are to face at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir diamond. A practice game between A. C. and the newly formed Grace A. C. team is scheduled for 3 o'clock on Rosedale diamond. Next Sunday Isher- woods will formally open their e-m- against Fort at the :{n ‘Washington A. C. mine will go to Fort Phoenix George Meade, Md., to engage the post team there and will assemble at the clubhouse at 12:45 o'clock. Games with out-of-town teams for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays are wanted by Phoenix. Herndon Fairlous, Scaggsville, Elkridge and A, B. & W. Busmen are teams specially chailenged, L. C. Risler, Phoenix business man- ager, is booking at 240 Tenth street southeast. St. Mark’s A. C. will play host to Clover A. C. nine of Alexandria on the Monument grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Eastern All-Star Midgets, who will be gponsored by Victory Post in the Ameri- tan Legion series, will engage Peerless Midgets at 1 o'clock on Rosedale play- ground. Manager Kleindienst is listing games for Easterns with midget class teams at Lincoln 3667-J after 5 p.m. Games with unlimited division nines are sought by Bond Bread All-Stars. Mount Rainier, Hiser's All-Stars, St. Mary's Celtics, Croome, Scaggsville and Annapolis are particularly challenged. Manager J. R. Gubisch can be reach- ed at Atlantic 4127 after 6 pm. Virginia White Sox are after matches with unlimited division nines on their diamond at Baileys Cross Roads, Va. Call Clarendon 495. Calhoun Juniors are on the lookout for games in their class and specially want to meet Montrose. Call Manager Bradley at Wisconsin 2969. Eastern All-Star Insects downed II!I- maculate Conception, 15 to 3, in seven-inning game yesterday on !he East Ellipse diamond. Manager Lawrence and Field Mana- ger George have decided the following players have shown enough to be re- tained on the Eastern team: Hollis, Shauffen, Divver, A. Divver, Hays, Couzzo, Robinson, Morris, Bill- ings, Alexander, Bresnahan, Hollman, Yates, Pebbline and Johnson. The team will enter French's League. Man- ager Lawrence s booking games at At- Jantic 767. Vie Sport Shop nine will meet Mc- Cay Junjors at 11 o'clock on North Ellipse diamond. Crandall Midget tossers are listing | gitnes at Decatur 129-W. Games with teams in their class for Sundays and other dates are sought by Lindbergh Boys’ Club junior nipe. Business Manager Birch may be Teached at Main 6484, Branch 66, be- tween 4 and 6 pm. Avenue Valet SNI and Astec A. C. nines will face on West Ellipse dia- mond at 3 odock A game between Mosean and Shipping Bonm Junior teams is slated for 11 o'clock on West Ellipse diamond. ‘Wheopee midget tossers of Anacostia are to mix with Ketchem School tossers in a match at 10:30 o'clock on Fairlawn fleld. These Whoopee players are asked to report: Diggs, Taylor, Sydnor, Seaman, Bailey, Conner, Cox, Smith, Collins, FPillius and Corley, ¥. M. C. A. Midgets are gunning for | games in their division for Saturday | mornings, Call Adams 850 after 6 p.m. St. Joseph’s unlimited class tossers will practice at 10:30 o'clock on Plaza diamond. Corinthian Midget class nine is uué 1 an the scalps of Barnes, Crandall other nines in their class. Cali Claren- don 1334-J-2. mound for the Mount Rainier unltmited | high _school 6: Lillan Shuman, won | 2, lest 8; Louise Brooks. won 1. lost 9. Results of last night’s bouts: Ekengren defeated Brooks, 5-1: Crane de- feated Shuman. 5-2: Wilcox defeated Kauff- man, 5-1; Builtman defested Brooks. 5-0; Bartholomew defeated Furness, 5-1; Breck- inridge defeated Crane, 5-2; Montgomery ddu d shum n, 5-0; Builtman_defeated : gren defeaty 1 a 1 Wilcos, 5-4; )(entnnfly 5-3; ' Furness og S Ekensren deicated Wilcox, & man ‘defeated Crane, -4, Barthoiomew de- . 5-4; Ekengren gefested ¢ eated Fur; Brooks_ def ted l!!cnnndsp, i-l‘ dernm Books. bok, Wicox tholomew, 5.3 Kauftman _defeated Mont- somery. 5-4: Puraess defeated Grans, 8:3. MOUNT RAINIER AND HESS CLASH ON BALL FIELD Bellman or Waters will start on the class ball team when it opens its sea- LIST OF CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS TOMORROW vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dhlln (hnblll) Shenandoah Valley Aeumy vs. St. Alban's, St Alban's (base bal Tech vs. Georgetown Prep. Garrett Park (base ball). TUESDAY. Central vs. Western, Eastern Sta- dium (public high school champion- ship , 3:15 o'clock). vs. Western, ('INIC hl(h school tennis championship matc] Eastern vs. Devitt, Monument Lot (base ball). St. John's vs. Catholle University Freshmen, Brookland (base ball). Gonzaga vs. Hyattsville High, Iym.- Emerson vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dium (base ball). Freshmen, Business vs. Catholic U. Brookland (base ball). Gonzaga vs. St. Alban’s, St Alban's (Prep Schoel Tennis League match). THURSDAY Western vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (base ball). Eastern vs. Hyatisville High, Hyatts- ville (base ball). FRIDAY. vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium College Park (tennis). Friends vs. Episcopal, (tennis) . Maryland Park High vs. Hyattsville, Myattsville (Prince Georges Collmy Alexandria Dudley Breckinriage. won 4 lost 6 Betty | D: lom for Pete: (W, 3 et hira. s COxL ‘The Virginians used three hurlers. Big Tom Wilson went the route for w0 4 [Crebpstmescull & Soaovuninatah & aoaran ! 8 Bl cosrommanion . 34112716 Totals... 33 for Redford in fitth inning. .101522003—11 n 000010012 Runs—O'Toole (2), Miller, Byng (2), Gentner () Lampe, Athwgith. Gybbing: Wilson, Siegker; Wright. Errors Jacobs, Thibadeau, Sien! .~ Two-base hits TGuibbins: White: " Threc-oase i Gaertner, Home runs—Byng, Gertner. Bacrifice hit— QFoge. Stolen base—Ashworth. K Totals atted Wash. JuidLoe 1, on ehi, 3; oft Nnym 4 inpings: ol % ehf, Double plays—White '(unassisted) Ashworth 't O-Toole to Miller: Lo Milier "to Lowrance. Pasted ball Gubbins minutes. mpires— Messrs. Green Hughes of Baltimor and Navy'’s lacrosse team won another game here by a big count, defeating Georgia Tech, 14 to 0. It happened to be the same score by which Maryland, Navy’s chief opponent in this sport, won from the same team two days ago. )}::{(y led 9 to 0 at the end of the first Allen starred in the Navy's attack, | scoring five goals. Summary: Navy (14). welch Position. Georgia Tech (0). Goal . H arv Shepnacd . R Goals—Allen (5), Parish_(2), Mijler, Maven, Caghman, 8f Substitutions or Campbeil. Bernet for . Crichton for Haven, Keatley for | Allen, Conn for Castree. Peterion for Parish, reon, Banders for Cashman, Roth for Mijler. Referee—Mr. Hudsins (Johns Hopkins), Navy defeated Wmlam and Mary in a track meet, 86 to Capt Lloyd of the Hlvy team piled l cua Sop by Quesenberry, (W | hoson, (Navy), second: Bennect (W. | (Navy): 9"2‘!‘1 second; Piala (Navy), Won by Graham (W. & %1 G L & -10, by ' Allen . & M.). second; Zoble by d, Llnntrt (vay A dies—Won by Llovd y), second; Briner 15'9-10. oyd - Won A &M Dime S50 d !'romt (Nave); Praser, ¢ (Navy), third. High' ju for first B [ Nayy): Time ~Tie sog bot) Levin (W, Helht, § feet 10 in right : fi'n"—',‘." Cook (Navy I 85 teet 1 vd (Navy), second, 39 feet, 2 inches; R AN e A R B 1 A Javelin threw—Won by Boldacel (W. & M): Lewis (Navy). Ellis_(Navy), | third, “Distance 173 feet 107 inches voult-Tie for frat ‘place between (both Miles ? and o S avy): third, ueum 12 feef o by Wright (Navy). 124 foot 11% inches, Llwd (Navy). second, 121 Toet 8" inc . & M), third, 116 feet 87 in nene Jump-—Won by Johnson (Navy): .Yonodl (Navy), second; Strohbehn (Navy), ird, t place between | Navy won at tennis from Swarthmore 8 rrin, (Navy) defeated Hommell, aistead rl-v ) defeated Nicely, | defeated Mc- isbury (Navy) 3; Robertson (Navy) Lucas (Nevy) (Swarth- 8 s, 2,6 defented :E 2.5 “Bouies ™ ana” Nicaly 62, defeated HcDflmed Bond, 61, 6- Lucas and Robertson (Navy) defeated Brown en, 68, oot Navy Plebes lost in base ball today to Calvert Hall, 11 to 0. However, their | lacrosse team defeated Baltimore City College 6 to 1, and their fleld and track team overwhelmed Tome, 90 to 27. Opening its outdoor rifle season, Navy defeated the. land National ounm? 2223 to 2,102. However, the Navy| second team, informal entrants, led in the scoring with 2,249, ‘The high gun was Midshipman A. H. Hood, who has just won the highest collegiate honors for indoor work. His score was 233 out of a pmsflble 350. *(TITLE MEET IS WON BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 27.—Alex- andria High retained the third athletic district of Virginia track and field base ball championsh! SATURDAY Eastern vs. Staunton Military Acade- my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock (base ball). Western vs. Georgetown U. men, Georgetown (base ball). St. Alban’s vs. Gilman, Baltimore (base ball). EVENTS SCHEDULED IN COI.I.EGE SPORTSI TOMORROW. North Carolina State at Maryland (base ball); North Carolina at Mary- land (tennis). TUESDAY. Wake Forest at Georgetown (base ball); Maryland at Virginia (tennis). WEDNESDAY. Maryland at Washington and Lee (tennis). THURSDAY. Georgetown at Princeton (base ball) ; Wake Forest at Cathelic University (base ball); Maryland at Ric (tennis); Virginia at Maryland (base ball). game). Fresh- FRIDAY. at Willlam and Mary SATURDAY. Maryland (tennis). CFEVY CHASE NINE WIIS Cheyy Chase Midgets dowined Sena- wu&msmemnu« nlln}' yesterday on Monument diamond W out with & ainth-, mmn o e emp—— Baltimore at Cathelic University championship here today, when it scored 35 points to nose out Washing- ton-Lee High School of Ballston, which counted 34. Mortimer of Washington-Lee, won the gold track shoe watch charm of- fered for the high scorer, with 15 points. Mortimer won the high jump, pole vault and 100-; ynrd dash. ash- Mortimer Lee), P Backus (Alexandrh (Washinston- | 4 iris) (George Mason). idy 104 sec n an (George Masom) , Smith (Alexandria). Mlitams (Alexandria), Ho- R g C. Backus (Alexun- drig). Time. §7 secondis m-—Hogan (Wasaington-Lee), L. Brown Floriny, & SeLe Time, 2 minutes 21 seconds -mile runL. Brown (Washington-Lee). ~ Jacobs Time, 5 minutes 36 seconds. 220.5: rdles—Willlams (Alexan- dria). B. CI (George Mason), Ta: Blackwell (Alexandria). Time. 29 second: 120-yard high hurdies TAlexandrin), Lanbam (Alexandria) and Gary (George Ma- son), tied for second. Time. 20'; seconds. Migh Jump- Mortimer (Washington-Lee), Lanham (Alexandria) and Hasrding (George Mason). tied for second. Helght, 5 feet § inches Wroad jump_-C. McLearen (Ploris), Crouch ), Woud (George Mason). (Washingto Distance, 19 feet 6 inches. Pole vault —Mortimer ' (Washington-Lee), D. Robey (Ploris). Wieman (George Mason). Helght. o fest § inches Shotbut--Murphy (Floris), Crouch (Wash- ington-Lee), Robey (Floris). Distance, 41 feet 10 inc iseus—J. Murphy (Ploris). West (Alexan- drin), Crouch (Washinkton-Lee). Distance, 100 feet 5 inches. Javelin-—Clark_(George Mason). West (Al- exandria). Crouch (Washingtoa-Lee). Dis- tance, 143 ool hocelal raley - Washington-Lee. first; andris. second: George' Mason, third. 1 minute 44 nconn SR aren (Floris). (Floris), Pisher (Alexandria) lex- Time, | (temnis); Virginia at Maryland (la- crosse); Maryland at Navy (track); s Geprgetown 31 Penn, morning ball al , oy ; Georgetown va. Princeton, after- | | oon (slse at Philadeiohials .~ WAN'! CONTEST TODAY. Capitol A, C. nine is after’s game for today with an unlimited class nine " Bavias s {3254 Drake Results 100-yard, dashowWop by Braces (Rice In- stitute); Elder (Notre Dame), second; Tolan iMichigan) x‘r'x'lrd. Wilcox (Kansas), fourth. ‘s—Fi) M Hodvera ¢ tate), by Hhnotsrs pec third; Alliso Shelby nch; = Workoven (Towa; mad’ Hackle. (Western State ere’, Knlamazoo. Mich.). tied for second: 5 feet 11!z inches; Douglas (Grinneil), Grant (Utab) and Bevard (Nebraska), tied for 5 eet 9%, inches. Brad jump—Won by dordon (lowa), 23 feet 3 incn: Portness (Northwestern Mende! (Yankton 1 College). tled for Becong, 22 feet 4'; inches; Thomson (Nebraska), fourtn: 23 Tect 39 inchee Hop. step and ' jump—Engelman (South Dakota State), first. 45 feet 13 inch; Gordon (lowa), second, 44 feet 8 inches; Stuart (Army), third, 43 feet 93, inches; Pinsker tigwa) (mulh. 42 feet 1y ineh ! bite (Kansas State Teathers, Pitisbureh), 47 feet %3, inches. Baldwin (Texas), second, 47 feet s inch: Beattie (Colorado Aggies), third, 46 feet 8 inches; Sprague (Army), fourth, 46 feet 7'z nehe Discis throw—Won by Jark (Army). 158 feet. (South Dakota inches; Beattie fegt, te. inches; 120- high Sentman (Hlinois): ies), fourth, 165.55 feet ole vaultl—Won by Otterness (Minnesota), feet 4%p inches; Harper and McDermott (INinois). Canby (Towa), Sauits (lgwa State) and Warne (Northwestern). tied for second, i2 feet 6 inches., (New Diake record. Qld record made by McKeown of Kansas' State Teachers'. at 13 feet, in 192 ammer. "thtow Kols (Michigan), Arst. 157 feet. 82; inches: Dart (Northwestern) . 142 'feet 104, inchos: Boesel (Chi- 'third, 130 feet 3% inches: Williams hi fourth, feet 5% inches (New Drake _recor old sei by, Guynn of Pittsbureh in 1007555 teet nches. 446-yard university relay—Won by Tlinets (Timm, Burkhardt, Cave, Paterson): M: igan. second; Missouri, third; Nebra fourth.” Time, 0:42 3-10. -vard university relay—Won by Towa (Stevenson, tamats); Mich- econd; Tilinois, Time, . 880-yard coliege relay—Kansas _State Teachers: of Pittgburgh (Keltnley, McEnter- fer. Snodgrass, Madison), ol et eera Sagtinis, Rt Morningside, fourth. Time. 2 T-mile relay—lowg (Stevensork Ferguson, Stamhte, "Baird), lirst: Missourl, second! Northwestern, third; Kansas, fourth. Time, I-mile college relay—Won by Oklahoma Baptists (Pulton, Hurt, Witliamson ) ; Hastings, second: third; Coe, fourth. Time, 3:214-10. Z-miie “university = relay—won by Iowa (Mouiton, Turner, MeCan: Gunn); Mis- sourl, gecond; Kansas, Third: Drake, fourth. me. lee medloy_rvelay (340, 220 and 880 yaras) *Sygn by Hastin 3 (Blerman, Baruth, I Kemp): Occidental College,, Gali- Tormia, ‘socond: Kansas State Teachers', Bm- porls, A Coenell Collese, fourth. © Time, e (440 % eron o lihots - (omiovicl White, Stine. Abbott); Minnesota, second: Butier, thira; Army, fourt! (s, 10:2 Dra mark ot 10724 510 ‘made by Tilinols in 1928 A-mile relay—Iilinois_(Bunning. Abbott), first; Butler, second; \ibird;" Kansss, ~ fourth. hurdies_shuttle raee—Won (Trimble, Burkhardt, s, ntmen): Nebraska, second: 3 Iowp State. fourth Time, orld oid of 1 Do Btde o0 Pulladeinnia inse year) 3:3 Disianse Stine, can0; Time, 18:48 d y Tllinois = SIMPSON BiG STAR WITH SPRINT FEATS ued From First Page) former record of Oberst of Notre Dame, made in 1924, by less than 1 inch. But for 'a tumble by one of her timber toppers, Ohio State might have increas- ed her total of victories by winning the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay cham- plonship. pace in the trial heats, turning in the best time of 1:03 3-10, but suffered a mishap in the final and Army won in 1:06 6-10, with Wisconsin second, Vir~ ginia third and Ohio State fourth. Chicago took another major title to the Midwest when the Maroon quartet won the 2-mile relay in a stirring fight with New York University. Phil . |Edwards, N. Y. U/'s great Negro star, ran his anchor half mile in this race in 1:53 2-5, to make up 30 yards lost by his teammates, but Virgil Gist, Chicago's last runner, had the stuff to outlast Edwards in the stretch drive and win by 5 yards. Hoosiers’ Bid Falls Short. Indiana made a great bid for the 4-mile championship, starting’ on even terms with Penn State in the final mile, but Offenhauser, State star, ran away from Claphorn of Indiana in the last 100 yards, with Maine, Wisconsin, Michigan State and Notre Dame trailing in that order. The South’s entry, Duke, was ninth. The classic 1-mile relay title went to Dartmouth in another sizzling brush, which Syracuse, Pennsylvania and | ale came home in that order as the winners \ere cl.cked in 3:20%. Hamilton College Institute of Canada, | seoring an imternational triumph after | two previous setbacks, romped off with | slz-m,ue high school championship 50 Newark Prep took the 1-mile prep school title in 3:2545, while Lakewood, Ohio, adding to its laurels of the day before, captured the 2-mile inter- scholastic relay champlonshin in 8:19%. ‘Winners in the field events, which gave the carhival the aspect of a nine- ring circus, included E. F. Black of Maine in the hammer throw, with 168 feet 1, inch; Ben Hi of Princeton in the high jump with 6 feet 1 inch; Dave Adelman of Georgetown in the | shotput. 47 feet 2!; inches, and Green of the Army in the broad jump, 23 feet 57 inches. FORMAL POLO OPENING GIVEN UP BY WAR DEPT. Because of the continued soft condi- tion of the field in Potomac Park the plan to stage & formal opening of the polo season here by the War Depart- ment Association has been abandoned. This was decided yesterday when the field was found unfit after the opening had been twice postponed. However, as soon, as_conditions per- mit practice games will be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays as usual. The matches Tuesdays and Thursdays will start at 3:30 o'clock and the Saturday games at 3 —_— |RED SOX TRIM PENROSE, TAKE ON TAKOMA TIGERS The Washington Red Sox, who drubbed the Penrose A. C., 14 to 1, yes- terday at Addison, Va., will meet the Takoma Tigers today at 3 o'clock on the Silver Spring diamond. Sine, Red Sox pitcher, fanned 14 Pen- | rose batters. Bowle led the Sox bat- ters with four hits, two doubles and a single. SN S HISER’S TEAM IS HOST TO CHEVY CHASE GRAYS Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars will play host to the Chevy Chase Grays. today on the Riverdale Park diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Last Sunday Hiser's boys opened their season: with a 5-1 victory over the Grays, the game being topped at the end of the fifth inning by rain. UNTZ BREWER I Uno Service, Inc. 14th & Corcoran Sts. CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS INDIA TIRES including a triple, | ! | WORLD MARK GOES IN DRAKE GARNIVAL llinois Team Beats Record in Hurdle Relay Race. Bracey Brilliant. RS By the Associated Press. ES_MOINES, Iowa, April 27.— Charging through a downpour | of rain that turned the infield into a quagmire and the track into a puddle, athletes com- peting in the finals of the Drake relay carnival today succeeded, despite wretched weather conditions, in break- ing a world record and smashing three amore records for the Drake meet. Four crack University of Illinois hurdlers, Trimble, Burkhardt, Rodgers and Bentman, shattered the world rec- ord in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay by scissoring their way over the sticks in 1:023-10, clipping three and two- tenths seconds off the mark set by Ohio State in the Penn relays a year ago, Wilfred Ketz of the University of Michigan set a new carnival record of 157 feet 8 2-5 inches in the hammer throw, while George Otterness of Min- nesota, in a surprising victory, estab- lished a record of 13 feet 4% mches in the pole vault, Illinois was responsible for the third record, setting a mark of 10:24 in the university medley relay with the vet- erans, Orlovich, White, Stine and Abbott earrying the baton. Running true to form, Claude Bracey, the Texas tornado from Rice Institute, accredited with running the 100-yard dash in 9 2-5 two weeks ago, splashed to vietory in the century today, a com- fortable winner in 9 8-10. Bracey had a lead of two yards on the field at the half-way mark and increased it with every step, breaking the tape about three yards ahead of Jack Elder, Notre Dame fiyer. [Eddie Tolan, Michigan Nego star, was third. Bracey ran his preliminary heat yes- terday in 9 7-10 and his performance today, although a tenth of a second slower, was considered remarkable be- cause of the sloppy condition of the track. e .. ALEXANDRIA. CELTICS IN BIG GAME TODAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 27—St. Mary’s Celtics will oppose one of the strongest semi-professional nines in the BSouth here tomorrow when they clash with the Ocean View A. C. of Ocean View, Va., in Baggett's Park at 3 o’clock. During the pest two seasons the Ocean View team has won 50 of its 60 games. Columbia Engine Company sluggers will engage the Bolling Fleld Aviators tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. Del Ray A. C. will gny its first game under its new coach, Jeff Willlams, when it encounters the Eastern All- Stars of Washington tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field. Clover A. C. will make its bow tomor- row when its plays the St. Mark’s A, C. at 2:30 on the Monument Grounds, in ‘Washington. Sarepta Lodge, No. 48, Independent Order of Odd Pellnws, will start train- for base ball tomorrow when it holds its first workout under Manager J. I;d Butler at 10 o'clock on Guckert's Fleld, ‘The Buckeyes set a sizzling | Virginia A. C. will work out on the s?uzu:xwmyal street diamond tomorrow at 2:30. Coach W. H. Bdmund has entered four Alexandria High trackmen in the State games to be held by Virginia at Charlottesville next Saturday. They are: Capt. Pete Williams, Jimmy Garvey, Paul Travers and Sigmund Smith, who will enter the 880-yard relay, Williams is also entered in the 440-yard dash, broad jump, 220-yard low hurdles. Garvey will take part in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Travers is entered in the 220-yard dash while Smith wil] go in the 440-yard dash. Episcopal High base ball tosders will play- three games at home next week meeting George Mason Tuesday, Christ Church Wednesday and Staunton Mili- tary Academy Friday. Episcopal’s tennis team will meet Friends School Friday while the track team will compete in the meet at Charlottesville snurdly Manager Robert McCauley is anxious to arrange games with junior teams for Troop 146, Boy Scouts. Phone Alex- andria 1964-W between 6 and 10 p.m. Alexandria High will play the Fred- | ericksburg High at Predericksburg, Va., Monday. George Mason High nine is to en- gage Washington-Lee High School at Ballston Monday in a section A, third athletic district series game. Xaverian Brothers' School is anxious to list games with junior teams before June 15. Write Manager R. F. Mc- Donald. White Sex A. C. is ready to book games with midget nines. Phone Man- ager Wilfred Corbin at Alexandria 830. WASHINGTON-LEE TEAM NEAR BASE BALL TITLE BALLSTON, Va., April 27—Washing- ton-Lee High ball players, who are set- ting the pace in the district A cham- pionship scholastic race with four wins in as many starts, can clinch the flag by defeating George Mason High of | Alexandria to be met Monday. Wednes- day the Generals go to Fredericksburg, Va., to face the high school there in another title clash. McQuinn's brilliant pitching and the heavy hitting of McPherson, Cenner, Rosenberger and Eaton have been big ?ctcrfl in Washington-Lee's success so ar. 35 off NARRAGANSETT TENNIS RACKETS Now is the chance to buy a fine racket at a big savings. No. 20—$3.75 32_50 $12.50 Racket Now. . .. No. 70—$18.75 Racket Now. . . s GROCE'’S Wyckoff, Borah COLLEGE STADIUM, FRESNO, Calif, April 27 (#).— One world record was tied twice and a new national intercollegi- ate mark established by athletes | compellng here today in the West Coast | rela; Fflmk Wykoff of Glendale Junior College and Charley Borah, University | of Southern California, each ran the| century twice in 93-5 seconds to equal the best recognized time. vaofl na- tional 100-yard dash cham trial heat in that tirae and |in the finals of the class B division to |win in the same time. Borah, national {220-yard title holder, also raced in first |in the morning and afternoon tests in the same time. The Southern Cali-| fornia star won the class A division event. A new national record in the 16- TATE Brix Sets U. S. Mark With Shet| | Stanford a few weeks | Do 9.6 in 100; pound shotput was set up by Herman Brix, former University of Washington star, now competing for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. He sent the iron ball 51 feet 11% inches, exceeding by 11 inches | the distance reached by Rothert of | ago. Brix’s effort was but 1% inches be- hind the recognized world’s best heave made by John Kuck in the Olympic games last year. University of Southern California. defending champion, piled up 57'%| points to capture team honors again | in the class A division. Stanford took second place with 45! and the Los Angeles - Athletic Club third with 30 | points. Piling up 8 total of 34 points, Presno State won the class B championship. Glendale took second place in the junior coliege competition with 30 tallies. LEATHERNECKS WIN BENEFIT CONTEST, Approximately 900 turned out for the benefit base ball game for the family of the late Tom Crooke, District umpire, yesterday at Clark Grifith Stadium and saw the Quantico Marines hand a team composed of Georgetown and University of Maryland stars a 9-to-3 lacing. Crooke died recently as the result of in- juries received i an automobile acci- dent. After traliing, 0 to 3, until the fifth inning, the Leathernecks in that ses- sion fell npon Noszsky, pitching for the All Stars, and scored six runs to gain the lead, which they held. Prior to that time Noszsky had allowed only one hit. Kidd, who replaced Smith on the mound for the Marines, hurled the last four frames without giving up a single hit. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, funny men of the Washington team, put on their slow-motion stunt: to the delight of the crowd. Al Stars. Marines 'y 0 > [ESGRERRRN - Munari, 3b Frman. if.. Peifer. 1 Gorm'n, cf. OrNettl, 7. Levy, Bl s oa—n-uun—o—‘—ng Ot QU -1 PR M SN Totals .33 52412 Totals ..33112712 “Ratted for Poole in ninth tnning. Al Stars . 0030000003 Marines . 00006021 x9 Freeman. Gorman. O'Neill, Howell, Cather, McCarthy. ErrorsLevy (2). Freemat, Scalzj, - Donoyan. Dunn, Fwocoans, nitoneil Siolen bases B kalor. Lavy (2. Double. blaySmith ONelll tg Young: Dunn to Derr. Ba Palls O Noszaky. 3 off Poole. 3: off Kidd: 3o Smith 1. Hiis_Of Nosisky. 6 in 43 off Poole, 5 in 3% innings: Smith, 3 in & innings: off Kidd, nings.' Btruck out—By Kidd PR asny. 2. 'y Pooter 1. Winning piicher —Kidd. Losing pitcher—Noszsky. HUNTER DEADLOCKS MONROE AT TRAPS| Joseph Hunter and Dr. W. D. Monroe starred in the weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at the Ben- nihg range, each breaking 49 out of 50 in a red bird contest. Buckingham and Bartholomew were next, with 48 hits each. Dr. A. V. Parsons now has six wins in the Boyer Motor Sales tropHy contest, Dr. A. B. Stine has five and Dr. Monroe five as the result of competition yester- day. . Dr. Parsons won two events, scor- ing a perfect string of 25 and a 24 out of 25. Dr. Monroe came through with 25 straight to triumph. NAVY BADLY BEATEN BY COLUMBIA CREW Kessier, Noszsk: gmith,” Gorman, By_the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 27—A big but alert Columbia crew drove its shell to a three-lengths victory over the Navy's best on the snag-strpwn waters of the Harlem River this afternoon. Jumping into a lead of half a length in the first mad 40 strokes, Columbia increased its margin inch by fnch. The one-sided defeat of the reno- vated Middie varsity coming on' the heels of the three-lengths beating by Massachusetts Institute of Technology last Saturday on the Severn, set a low- water mark in the rowing fortunes of the once invincible Navy. The time for the mile-and-a-half course was 6 minutes, 45 seconds, with Navy 10 seconds slower. The wind and tide were favoring, and several thou- sand stood in bright sunshine on the Harlem Speedway to watch the race The Columbia freshmen crew out- stripped the Columbia junior varsity crew by a length and a quarter. The lightweights were third in this free- for-all race over the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths. The win- ning time was 5:35. HOME RUN BY DE ROSA GIVES ST. JOHN’S GAME A home run by De Rosa in the third inning gave St. Jokn's College a 1-0 vietory over Charlotte Hall in a hard- fought base ball game yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Both Roach and Hurley, who pitched for the Cadets, did well, and Lynch. who hurled for the visitors, also showed creditably. Score by innings: St. John's . wed Charlotte HBH HAWKS IN TWO GAMES. BRENTWOOD, Md,, 27— on the home field. Klan tossers will o'clock Friendship A. C. aj—|o GOLF We'll save you money on your golf wpphu GOLF BALLS Fairway . Kro the 'Zl'hne prices for a few days y. 5 Club Wilson Matched IRONS Hickery Shaft $14.00 Other Sets up to $75 Southeast Corner of 11th & EN.W. Rel -| Drapiewski, TIGER EIGHT SPOILS M. 1. T. CREW’S HOPES| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27 (#)— | The rowing hopes of Massachusetts Tech, raised to a high degree last week by the defeat of the Navy's varsity eight, were dashed today when Prince- ton’s three crews made a clean sweep of the regatta on the Charles. The Tiger's varsity oarsmen had a good length lead on the Engineers as they crossed the finish line, rowing the mile and three-quarters in 9 minutes 2273 seconds. The visiting junior-varsity shell had two lengths on Tech's “Jay.vees” after 25 seconds. Princeton’s 150-pound crew won by a length in a Henley distance race in the time of 7 minutes 20 seconds. This defeat robbed the Technology varsity oarsmen of their chance to com- pete in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 24. This trip ‘was to have been the reward for best- ing the Tigers. GALLAUDET SENIORS ANNEX TRACK MEET Seniors of Gallaudet College with a | total of 45 points yesterday won the | annual interclass track meet at the | Kendall Green School for the fifth year in a row. The preparatory class, show- ing class in both the track snd fleld departments, garnered “l‘f nose out the Sophomores with .’lll/z Ior second honors. New records were established in the 880-yard run, shotput and discus throw. Johnny Ringle with 2415 points took Bimer 305 and Yoder hird, individual honors. Louis Byouk with 19, was second, followed by Glenn Gal- | lagher and Chester Dobson with 16| and 15, respectively, 1 Summaries: | 100-ard dash—Won by Gallegher; second, Byouk; third, Ringle. 380-yard run—Won dson; anfl‘ apni_Third. nounmr Time, 3 v - ; third, g;l tance, l X m-n 'd dash—Won Cuur:ve'. e et iner B t—Won by Ringle: Horanson.” Distence B lere b nehes. throw—Wo Ringie mu-u',' mm"" Ditance 11095 Feet: 1-mile by second, Rose n:hl. Whird, ‘Lowits, ‘Tiwer s minates =3, seconds 220-yard low hurdles—Won nd. Peikoff; third, Altizer. ult—Won by Ridings hird. = Stebbins | and High ump--Won by Stebbis: second, Ringie; {hire. Nidings and Alier "(tied): Heigu. 5 teev 3 inches. 440-yard wnn by Ringle: M, B,ouk :hlrd. Con ime, 5515 sect b AlHle’l' mond' PR o 0 S 1 secon road Gallagher: Dr'me-skn, ™ Aidings. ™ Bisiance, 58 feet ! lnth‘l ¥ Dobson; second, Grin- lllh’fl; B‘!bblnl. Time, 11 minutes 35 lay—Won by (Larsen, b '{ fecond; nell: sophomore seconds. EPISCOPAL N.INE LOSES TO GILMAN ON ERRORS ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27—Gil- man Country School of Baltimore de- feated Episcopal High School 4 to 3 here today, with errors playing a major Black. Wardlaw Witherspoon, Episcopal’s convertible second baseman, turned in a splendid performance on the mound, scored two runs himself and drove in the other with a two-base hit, only to have his work nullified by three errors. Score by innings: e Gilman. . 0002010104 5 Episcopal 1020000003 Batteries, Purnell, Samuels Witherspoon and Connor. SCAGGSVILLE TACKLES LAUREL A. C. IN OPENER LAUREL, Md., April 27.—The Laurel Athletic Club’s base ball team will open f:x sceuon g;cmom":,e against Scaggsville . C., at Scaggsville. Vogts probably will pitch for Laurel. Kaiser or Millard will start behind the bat. Others in the Laurel line-up will be Kritt, first base; Bowie, second base; Scott, shortstop; Staggers, third base; and Fisher; BALTIMORE GIRLS WIN SWIM TITLES Take Two South Atlantie Championships in Meet Here Last Night. Baltimore's mermaids cleaned up in the South Atlantic swimming cham- pionships held last night in connec- tion with a program of Washington Swimming Club open events in the pool of the Marjorie Webster School, and in one of them a new record was set. This was in the 150-yard back stroke, in which Grace Warner of the Bay Shore Swimming Club covered the distance in the new indoor time of 2:11 2-5. Louise Calligan, a team- mate, was seeond. The other South Atlantic champion- ship event, the 200-yard breast stroke, was won by Louise Downey of the Bay Shore Swimming Club, with Louise Calligan again second and Lucille An- thony of the same club third. The open events wete featured by the performances of 13-year-old Lois Bates of the Washington Bwnnmm‘ Club, who won the junior 50-yard free- style race and took first honors in lnncy diving. Summaries: Second; I])’omlhy Thompson (W. 8. C), third. T Toa.vard movice. tree style-—Priscilla Bu Kax (W, §, Coy, ffst: Mariba Hickam (W, G, second. Romona, Mitchell (W. o making the same journey in 9 minutes ""‘ Ip— Louis Touise Calligan (B. 5. B Anthony (B. 8. ip—Grace W Calilgan (B. -yard novice balleon race—Helon Dolan 5. C). first: Helen Bersmowaki (W, 8. second: Inez Collins (B. ., third, yard relay—Bay Shore "Alm ing Chub, ashington Swimming 3 er)wry ‘Webster_School, third. Tine, Faney divine_Loly Baiss (W. 8. O3, frgs: Elizabetn Bavbitt. (M, W. 8., secord; Mard Hickam (W. 8. C.), third. {BALTIMORE TEAM WINS TENPIN TOURNEY HERE Baltimore's No. 1 team, with a score of 2454 for three games, won the an- nual ten pin tournament of the Amer- ican Ice Oo heid last it at the Arcadia, with bowlers from ‘ashington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston competing. Philadelphia’s second team was the runner-up, with only 10 pins m- than the victor. Smith of Washington had the best individual set, with 559, and Snyder of Baltimore had the high game of 229, ROAMER NEW NAME OF SAM RICE CLUB DEVITT SCHOOL NINE BEATS LEONARD HALL part in the downfall of the Maroon and | Devitt GALLAGHER AND GROSSO FIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- weight boxer, will meet Johnny Grasso of New York, night in the tomorrow 8 3| 104th Medical Regiment Armory, Balti- more. It will be a return match, Grosso having defeated Gallagher at Miami in February in the =emi-final on the sharkey-smbhnl eln. TODAY BASE BALL P, American League Park Washingten vs. New York Tickets on Sale at Park Haslup, left field; Baker or Murphy, center field, and Leschinsky, right field. at 9 AM. THESE TIRES ARE BUILT 10 RUN 200000 MILE® 33x6.00 All Other Sizes in Proportion MALCOLM