Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 43

SPORTS.' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. STORTS.. 43 Western Maryland Is Reason Why Georgetown Spring Grid Practice Is So Tough OCTOBER 5 CLASH WORRYINGLITLE What Hoya Leader Believed Choice Morsel Proves to Be Porcupine. OU LITTLE, the Georgetown foot | ball tiger, thought he was in for a choice morsel when the West- | ern Maryland eleven was booked for a game next Fall, but the catch has turned out to be a pesky porcupine. ‘The Hilltop scouts have given Little the lowdown on Dick Harlow’s squad at | Westminster and Lou plainly is an- | noyed. | So are his charges, but for a different Teason. Little fears a setback barely has the season begun. His players don't | relish the stiff Spring practices that appear tougher as Lou learns more about the doings of Harlow and his Green Terrors. | Western Maryland's team was com- | ing along rapidly last Fall. It was soft pickings for nobody, though it lost a couple of games. Maryland University | struggled to the limit to beat the Ter- rors by 13 to 6 and several of Harlow’s | best men didn't play. They were made ineligible by Southern Conference rules, to which the Terrapins adhere. If only the Western Maryland veter- | ans were to be considered, Little wouldn't be worried so much. But up from the freshman ranks have come | & number of lads who have all the| characteristics of foot ball players.| ‘They promise to round out a formidable combination, Gerogetown will meet Western Mary- land on October 5, & week following its opening contest with Mount St. Mary's. | It be recalled that Mount St.| Mary's gave the Hilltoppers a scare two years ago. The day was saved by two touchdowns scored in a hurry with for- | ! | planned to use him today against Wake rorest, One of the few local ball games between institutions will be played tomor- row, when George Washington meets | Gallaudet at Kendall Green. Gallaudet ‘Ls on a winning streak. It will be a “natural” when Virginia and Maryland clash Friday and the game is expected to draw the largest base ball crowd of the season at Col- lege Park. But it probably won't be as large as the gathering that saw Mary- land beaten in lacrosse by St. John's. La Crosse is far more popular than base ball at Maryland and several other institutions in the State. ——— EVENTS SCHEDULED IN COLLEGE SPORTS TODAY. Wake Forest at Georgetown (base ball) ; Maryland at Virginia (tennis). TOMORROW. Maryland at Washington and Lee (tennis) ; Maryland Freshmen and Navy Plebes (base ball THURSDAY. Georgetown at Princeton (base ball) ; Wake Forest at Catholic University (base ball); Maryland at Richmond (tennis). FRIDAY. Virginia at Maryland (base ball); Maryland at William and Mary (ten- nis); Baltimore Poly and Maryland Freshmen at Maryland (lacrosse). SATURDAY. Itimore at Catholic University (ten- Virginia at Maryland (lacrosse); nd at Navy (track); Manhatian at Catholic University (base ball); Georgetown at Penn, morning (golf); Georgetown vs. Princeton, afternoon (also at Philadelphia). 'LIST OF CONTESTS ‘ward passes. Johnny Ringle, a stocky the corn fields of Kansas, likely will succeed Happy Byouk as Gallaudet's | iron man in track and field. Byouk will | be graduated this term. Ringle, a soph- | omore, scored 24! points to lead the| field in the annual interclass meet and | his closest rival was Byouk, who got| 19. Ringle won the 220-yard and quar- ter-mile races and triumphed in the mm besides placing in other events. Johnny showed lots of promise last ‘Winter as a basket ball player. He was awkward at first, but quickly wore off the rough edges #hd toward the finish was a capable guard and worth-while basket shooter. Also he starred in'the backfield of Gallaudet's grid team. North Carolina State advanced to second place inithe Tri-State League of the Southern Conference by defeat- ing Maryland, 11 to 5. The Terrapins were bent upon finishing as runners-up, but have only an outside chance now with three victories against four defeats. University of North Carolina has sewed tu]a the pennant with eight stral ps and De Marco, Maryland pitchers, were hammered. Hess, who toiled the last two frames, was an im- provement. Averette, the visiting twirl- er, socked & homer with two on, a feat duplicated by Radice of Maryland. After off four tennis meets because of foul weather or wet courts. Catholic University's racketers finally got started and probably to their re- gek meylmcxownmnmcm- , which a Georgetown's team. tches R”uflh-mhummufhemrm Malone, tiny outfielder, ap- pears to have earned a Georgetown's line-up. Coach O'Neil | fellow from (@ TODAY. Central vs. Western, um (public high school champion- Central vs. Western, (public high school tennis championship match). Eastern vs. Devitt, Monument lot (base ball) 8t. John's vs. Catholic University Freshmen, Brookiand (base ball). Gonzaga vs. Hyattsville High, Hyatts- ville (base ball). Lackey High vs. Charlotte Hall, Char- lotte Hall (base ball). St. John's vs. St. Alban's, St. Alban’s (Prep School Tennis League match). TOMORROW. Emerson vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dium (base ball). Business vs. Catholic U. Freshmen, Brookland (base ball). Gonzaga vs. St. Alban’s, 8t. Alban's (Prep School Tennis League match). THURSDAY. Western vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (base ball). Eastern vs. Hyattsville High, Hyatts- ville (base ball). FRIDAY. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium (public high school base ball champion- game, 3:15 o'clock). vs. Tech (public high school championship match). Business vs. Gonzaga, Monument lot (base ball). Central vs. Maryland Freshmen, Col- (tennis) | ship game, 3:15 o'clock). Maryland Park h Hyattsville, Hyattsville (Pflle?"(}::ge- County high school base ball championship S SATURDAY. Eastern vs. Staunton Military Acade- my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock ¢ W-“:.r:. Georgetown U. Fresh i, L - men, Georgetown (base ball). St. Alban’s vs. Gilman, Baltimore (base ball). A A S el American trotting stallions and brood in | mares are being exported to Europe in large numbers. FOR SCHOOL TEAMS | Eastern Sta- | STADOLS IN THREE VENTS TOMORROW | Two Ball Games and Tennis Match Scheduled—Teams. Are Busy Today. | \WO base ball games and a tennis match are carded in scholastic | circles hereabouts tomorrow. | Emerson and Eastern are to | meet in the Eastern Stadium, |and Business and Catholic University | Freshmen are to face at Brookland in | the diamond contests, and Gonzaga and St. Alban’s are to try conclusions in the ret encounter. squeezed out & 10-to-9 victory over Gon- swamped Swavely, 23 to 7, on the Mon- |ument lot, and Tech romped over Park. Four base ball games and two tennis matches were listed today. On the diamond Central and West- ern were to face in the Eastern Sta- dium in a public school title contest, Eastern and Cevitt were o meet on the | | Monument grounds, _St. John's and | Catholic University Freshmen were to clash at Brookland, and Gonzaga and | Hyatisville were to battle in the Mary- land town. In the tennis matches Central and | Western were to face in a public high | title contest on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts, and St. John's and St. Alban's were to face in a Prep School League engagement on the St. Alban’s courts. Eastern staged an uphill fight to tri- umph over the Gonzaga nine. After scoring three runs in the ninth to tie | the score, the Lincoln Parkers added another in the tenth to triumph. A hit by Archie Ware, scoring Hayden, gave Eastern the deciding run. Hay- den, who was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and third. | Hard hitting and the effective pitch- |ing of Natie Newman carried Business |to its easy win over Swavely. - The Stenogs scored eight runs in the first | inning and widened their margin rap- idly. The game was halted after the sixth. Lewis, Chase, Loftus and New- man led the Business attack. Batson and Spigel hurled fine ball and Tech smacked the old apple mer- rily to enable the latter to drub George- town Prep. The McKinley pitchers gave up just three hits, and Tech got to two of the home club hurlers fcr 14 'GALLAGHER IS AGAIN WHIPPED BY GROSSO BALTIMORE, April 30.—For the sec- ond time this year Marty Gallagher, ‘Washington heavyweight, bowed to Johnny Grosso of New York, last night g the 104th Medical Regiment Armory ere. ‘Though not outgamed the Capital City battler was outsmarted and de- cisively outpointed by the New Yorker. ‘Grosso was the aggressor all the way and at close quarters proved superior. Joey Raymond of Washington put Joe Caplan to_sleep in the second round of the semi-windup. Joe Firpo, another District of Columbia puncher, lost the decision to Dennex Flax in a six-round {!‘!‘. Frank Weiner of Washington, ocked out Joe Tipman. John L. Sul- livan, colored, of Wi was the winner by & knockout over Grover White, colored, in the opener. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Dairyman Makes Profits by Cutting Delivery Costs | Puritan Dairy Changes Brand of Motor Oil and Makes Big Savings In Truck Operation Test run shows 42.2% In- crease in Gasoline Mileage Whenever owners of motor cars get together and start claiming mileage records, the only way to prove or disprove any statement is to make a supervised test. Such tests are diffi- cult to arrange and supervise. have the time to spare. . Few motorists But the Puritan Dairy of Red Bank, New Jersey, wished to use the best oil on the market for their delivery trucks. No use to waste hard-earned profits of n poorly lubri- cated equipment. No reason for keeping trucks needed to make their afp in the repair shop because o ings. So a practical test, to be of the trucks performed its regular work, pointed rounds worn-out bear- made while one was arranged by company officials. Details of Te: ‘The crank case of a sturdy was drained, flushed and refilled with “Z” brand of oil—nine quarts all line tank was filled with “Standard” Gasoline. In eight days of running, over a regular route, 572 miles were covered, eleven quarts of “Z” oil were used (nine had been first day of driving) and 80 gallons of “Stand- ard” Gasoline were consumed. Drained, flushed and refilled with “Standard” Motor Oil and “Standard’ truck started on its rounds a route was followed. Another eight days passed. Somehow 680 miles were clocked on the speedometer this time. But only 67 gal- lons of “Standard” Gasoline had been used as against 80 gallons in the An increase in gasoline mileageof 42.2 percent. No motor oil Yet 8 quarts st G. M. C. truck told. The gaso- added after the Car “And the car, ’ Gasoline, the gain, The same | Everywhere, truck operato: well as “add previous period. “was easier to start and worked better al along with ‘Standard’ Motor Oil.” Truck operated by Lee McGuire in which the test was made was added after the first day. of “Standard” Motor Oil re- mained in the crank case. Tested in a laboratory, brand “Z” showed extreme dilution. “Standard” Motor Oil, however, was comparatively fresh—still a “good lubricant.” s ‘“Handled” Easier ”’ said Lee*McGuire, the driveri this oilier 0il—“Standard”—is pleasing millions of motorists as well as rs who appreciate how a'richer- bodied, smoother oil can protect motors as mileage to gasoline.” For sale g everywhere you see the “Standard” Motor Oil sign. And it’s uniformly good. In base ball games yesterday ‘Eastern | |zaga in the Eastern Stadium, Business | Georgetown Prep, 11 to 1, at Garrett | |MARKS ARE IN DANGER IN OHIO STATE GAMES | CHICAGO, April 30 (#).—A duel between two Big Ten rivals promises to produce a new world record in the annual Ohio State relays Friday | and Saturday. ‘ The rivals are Illinois and Ohio State, which will clash in the quar- | ter-mile relay. Both teams raced the distance in 0:421-5 Saturday, the Illini winning the event at Drake, the Buckeyes at Penn. If weather conditions are favor- able, the world mark of 0:41, estab- lished by the Newark Athletic Club in 1927, may be shattered. George Simpson, who tied the world mark in the 100-yard dash at Penn, will run for the Buckeyes in the relay with Rockaway, Strothers and Kriss. | The Ilini quartet is Timm, Burk- hardt, Cave and Patterson. Another interesting struggle Is promised in the pole vault. George Otterness of Minnesota, who cracked the Drake record with a leap of 13 feet 4% Inches; Tom Warne of Northwestern and George Canby of Towa have entered that event. Warne holds the world mark on a dirt runway and has threatened Sabin Carr’s world mark twice. "TWO COUNTY GAMES HAVE TITLE BEARING HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 30.—Two | battle for the Prince Georges County High School base ball championship are to be played Friday, when Maryland ' attsville and Upper Marlboro and Laurel will battle at Laurel. Hyattsville and Upper Marlboro are the only teams still undefeated in the flag chase. In other games Brandywine and Ba- den will meet at Baden and Surrattsville |and Oxon Hill will try conclusions at Oxon Hill. |~ Girls’ volley ball teams of the schools will play a similar schedule as that for | the diamond teams on Friday. Fights Last Night | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Tommy Ryan, Buffalo (1). Black Bill, Cuba, stopped Routter Parra, Chile, (8). Babe Joe Gans, Los Angeles, outpointed Joe Renno, New Jersey (10). CHICAGO.—Ted Ross, South Chi- cago, outpointed Jack Scarton, Detroit a BALTIMORE.—Johnny Grosso, New York, outpointed Marty Gallagher, Washington (10). Frankie Weiner, ‘Washington, knocked out Frank New- ton, Baltimore (4). PHILADELPHIA —Benny Bass, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Johnny = Farr, Cleveland (10). Jack Movey, outpoint- }ed Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia (10). YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. — Riccardo Bertazolo, Italy, knocked out Pietro Cor- ®is, Austria (8). George Rohanna, | Cleveland, and Kid Sullivan, New Cas- tle, Pa., drew ( taste. Tobaces © 1929, R, J. Reynelds Company, Winston-Selem, N, G games involving leading teams in the | | Park and Hyattsville will clash at Hy- | MONROES T0 MEET |Call a Special Session for Purpose—Other Sandlot Squads Active. I team is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Willlam ‘Mc{\duflen, 1612 Monroe street north- | east. All members of the club, along with any new players or prospective man- agers, are requested to attend. Monroes have canceled a game that was scheduled next Sunday with Indian Head. OR the purpose of electing a new president and manager, a spe- cial meeting of Monroe base ball Isherwood A. C. nine will open its season Sunday at Fort Washington against the post team there. Players booked to see action for Ish- erwoods have been announced by Man- ager Matt Flanagan as follows: Simonds, Ward, Honey, Chapdelaine, Leon, Dumford, Sherman, Chapple, Fletcher, Militzer, Snouffer, Kimbell, King, Eggleston and Flanagan, Isherwoods will hold their annual minstrel show Thursday night at the Immaculate Conception Hall at 8 o'clock, . A dance will be held tonight by the Jefferson District, Va., Fire Department base ball tea mat Virginia Highlands, | starting at 9 o'clock. The firemen will drill Friday at p.m. Washington Red Sox, whe will meet Pox-all A. C. F:nd}:yl on the latter’s dia- mond, canceled their game witl Headquarters, slated lgr wd.' ‘y.h S Addison A. C. nine, which will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Man- ager Ingram, 1448 Girard street, apart- ment 48B, at 8 o'clock, will meet A. B. & W. Busmen Sunday on the Arlington, Va., diamond at 3 o'clock. Manager Deuterman of A. B. & W. Bus Co. nine wants to book a game for Sunday, May 26, on the Arlington, Va., diamond. He can be reached at Clar- endon 807-F-5, National Circles, who were to work this afternoon at 5 o'clock on Plaza diamond, will meet Bowie, Md., A. C. Sunday at 3 o'clock at Bowie. A captain of the Avenue Valet Shop nine will be elected at a meeting to- night at 311 Thirteenth and a half street at 8 o'clock, ; Games for Saturday with teams in | their class are wanted by Immaculate Conception Insects, who have the Fast Ellipse diamond from 9 to 11 o'clock. Ct:ll ‘Melropouhn 6519 or write 1325 M street. Capt. Pearson of Friendship A. C. nine wants the Brentwood Hawks man- Cleveland . | | IX teams have been granted fran- chises in the Georgetown Church Base Ball League and three oth- ers are seeking entry. The league season will oper. May 6. - ‘West Washington Baptist, Grace Epis- copal, St. Alban’s, Vermont Avenue Christian, Mount Vernon M. E. and Calvary Baptist are teams definitely en- tered. Other nines wishing to get in secretary - treasurer, at National 7422, branch 15, or attend the final league meeting, to be held Friday night at 8 | o'clock at Peck Memorial Chapel. Z. C. Hodges, ir., president, and Earl addition to Tucker. opening games yesterday. Washington Gas Light Co. took the |in the Industrial League. |spree in the first inning helped the winners. Government Printing Office squeezed out & 6-5 win over Union Printers in the Government League through a two- run rally in the last inning. Successive | bingles by Corkins, Mosedale and Ho- mans did the trick. | Aeggies and Treasury battled to a 13- A _five-run | 551x Teams Awarded Franchises A | In Georgetown Church League 10 CHOOSE LEADER 113 tie in a hectic Departmental League | tilt. Aggies tied the count by scoring 10 runs in the fifth. Plans for play in the junior section of the Capital City Base Ball League will be completed at a meeting of teams tonight at 8 o'clock in room 2 of the | District Building. It will be the last op- | portunity for nines to enter the loop. A | schedule will be set. May 19 was set for the start of play lin the «two divisions of the Capital | City League Midget section at a meet- | ing of managers last night. One of the Bowman, vice president, are officers in | divisions will include teams sponsored | (o | by_American Legion posts. 3 However. a special opening game Wwill Industrial, Government and Depart- | be played May 18 between two of the | | mental Base Ball Leagues staged their | American Legion teams with appro-| . | priate ceremonies. | Player contracts and franchise fees | measure of Western Electric Co., 8 to 2, | for midget teams will have to be posted G R. J. Atkinson, | with the secretary, league secretary, at the post sports de- partment before midnight of May 14. Players from nearby sections of Mary- | teams may sign players regardiess of from the coaching box \CITY CLUB FIGHTERS SPLIT WITH VISITORS City Club and an all-star Baltimore team each won two bouts in a boxing program last night at the City Club. In the feature encounter, which went an_extra round, Al Satryb, City Ctib lightweight, gained the decision over Steve Miller, Camp Holabird, Md., soldier. Bill Stanley was the other City Club battler to win, scoring over Ernest Betz Summaries: Louis Kane (Baltimore) awarded judges' | decision over Hugo Stellabotta (C. C.) Bill Stanley (C. C.) defeated Ernest (Baltimore), judges’ decision, | | Bout between Robert Carr (Baltimo: | Jimmy Speer "(C." C.) stopped in round by A. A, U. officials, contesta equal_(not in_tourney). Al Satryb (C. C.) awarded judges’ decision over Steve Milier (Baltimore). Robby Smithson _(Baltimore) Judges’ decision over Leighton Minor (C. C.). | Ben DeLacey (Naval Reserve) awarded | technical knockout over Robert Carr (Balti- | more), in second round (not in tourney). awarded CENTRAL HIGH GRIDDERS WILL ‘TRAIN AT “CAMP” Central High's foot ball squad will 80 in training for a couple of weeks before school opens in September at' some nefrby location to decided upon. It is expected that Tech, which has been undergoing pre-season prepara- tion for several seasons at the Uni- versity of Maryland, again will drill at College Park. Coach Ty Rauber has had his Cen- in the school stadium for some time. "CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGAkETTE ) The Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic talacco: LflJ‘ never Lflfll equa]e:].v This blend produces a delightful mildness and mellowness. Camels are always uniform in quality. You can smoke Camels. freely without tiring your They do not leave a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are a refreshing and satisfying smoke. tral gridders working out each morning | Y OVER | FOR TALK WITH CAREY | WMAMBURG, April 30 () .—Max Schmeling, who was cheered by thousands of German boxing fans on his arrival here some weeks ago, from a sensational pugilistic cam- paign in the United States, left so quietly on the S. S. Reliance today that he was practically unnoticed. The German heavyweight's de- parture was sudden, and even his closest friends were taken by sur- His destination is Montreal, where he has an appointment with William F. Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, to talk over the possibility of a fight with the Spaniard, Paulino Uzcudun,: in New York, June 27. - Sporting circles here heartily wel- come his departure, for it is felt his_differences with his repudiated manager, Arthur Buelow, can best be straightened out on the spot. G. P. 0. TAKES THRILLER IN DEPARTMENTAL LOOP Government Printing Office triumph- ed over Agriculture, 2 to 1, in & thril- er which opened the Colored Depart- ment Base Ball League schedule yes- terday. ‘Thomas’ three-base -blow brought the Printers victory. Representative Oscar De Priest threw out the first ball. COLLEGE BASE BALL. North Carolina State, 11; L:l.ryl:mfl, 5. I | Give yo : pl’éasure land and Virginia will be permitted to | play in the Leglon series this season | yj | their school affiiations and managers | will be permitted to coach base runners | LEXANDRIA TEAMS LIST SUNDAY FRAYS ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 30—Two games have been arranged by local bass ball teams for Sunday. Columbia En- | gine Co. will play the Ku Klux Klan nine of Washington on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock and Del Ray Athletic Club will oppose Liberty Athletic Club of Wash- | Ington on Edward Duncan Field at the | same hour. ) St. Mary's Celtics have not completed arrangmeents for a game. but are nego- tiating with Lem Owen's Professionals line are requested to call H. C. Tucker, | date for the opening of the junior) SHang WL JFT Coem, By both Washington teams. An important meeting will be held by he Clover A. C. tomor ight at the home of Manager Lester 7 lock and all playe's are expected to { attend. ‘The Clovers will piay St Mark's | Atkletic Club at Washington Sunday in | theiv first game of the season. Episcopal High School was to mect eorge Mason High School on Hoxton Field today at 3:30 o'cleck and tomor- row will engage Christ Church School | on the same diamond. | Charley Horne, former Alexandria o ball performer, held Dan- y Academy to five hits and 'WISCONSIN IN FIGHT FOR DIAMOND TITLE | | By the A ed Press. | CHICAGO. April 30-—After years of futile effort. Wisconsin appears to have a stronz contender for the Big Ten base ball champlonship. The 'Badgers scored their second straight conference victory yesterday by | defeating Chicago, 5 to 1. Thelander | held the Maroons to three hits, duplicat- |ing the pitching performance of his | mound mate, Farber, who tamed In- | diana by the same score Saturday. By their victory, the Badgers gained | on Michigan, which has won its only game. Tilinois virtually shoved Iowa out ot | the chempionship picture, blanking the | Hawks. 5 to 0, at Champaign. ich | team has lost two games. | The first step in deciding the base ! bail championship of Indiana was on today’s program, with Indiana- tackling Notre Dame in a non-conference battle at South Bend. SHIPLEY MIDGETS LIST STRONG ORIOLE QUTFIT COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 30.— Shipley's Midgets, so far undefeated in | four starts, have booked a game with | the Pulwood Club of Baltimore on_the University of Maryland diamond here for Sunday at 2 o'clock. = Pulwood is sald to have had the best 15-year-old club in Baltimore last season. McReynolds, ace of the Shipley's mound corps, will face the Baltimore e ast game the y's drubbed Hyattsville Barons, 9 to 2. urself the of smok- ing a fragrant, mellow cigarette