Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 42

42 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” C,” THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. SPORTS. TR IR S e e ek o L S N OB S ANy Eastern-Tech Game Tomorrow Probably Will Decide High School Championship BOTHAAVELEAN | e oo s v o W, UL PRESIDENT | "Sgivesrcnus o Western High Protest Game ST OF CONTESTS SLATES IN SERIES D Y e | In Wllich It Lost to .Central FOR Sl:HOOL TEAMS Others Are Out o; Race for| | western, giant killer of the Big Ten | in foot ball and basket ball last TODAY. | season, is mow toppling contenders Ris DAY | for the conference base ball cham- AN AHERN, coach of the West- | Wood and Fisher for Eastern were lead-| Western vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- Title—Clash One of Six J pionship. I base ball team, | ters. y Davidson also | Fett Park (base ball). Purdue fs the Iatést vietim, falling | D ern High School | ing batters. Colley and Davidson also Events for Day. | | | has protested the championship | fielded well. _Eastern vs. Hyattsville High, Hyatts- : e before the erratic Wild Cats, 6 to 5, m' lost to — | ville (base ball). {Dr. Marvin, Though, AWaiting| at Evansion sesterday. _The defeat A o 13, 110 inningy | Business scored over the unofficial MR | : ? | all but shoved the Boilermakers from | 1 o4y " Ahern claims that in the | A. U. outfit by counting three runs in | TON oW. | Arrival of Pixlee to | the diamond race. tenth inning, with Quincy Owens, West- | the tenth inning to break a tie which | Fastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium | Northwestern virtually eliminated | (W U0 OF B0 T 00V nd & Tunner | was created in the sixth. A base on | (public high school base ball champion- ' ‘ Tilinois, also, with a pair of 3-to-1 | ;1" third a ball got past Stan, Cen- | balls and singles by Newman. Lewis and | ship game, 3:15 o'clock). Annuounce Plans. defeats. | tral catcher, rolling to the backstop, | Duryee along with an error brought the tern vs. Tech (public high school e | and that, accordance with a rule previ- | Stenogs the three markers. Newman | championship match). - and Ryder. pitching for the winners and | Business vs. Gonzaga, Monument lot HE TR e | ously agreed upon, the runner at third ! Bkl EASTEnN and Tech nines were Dn CLOYD HECK MAR\’IN..CENTRAL SHOTS WIN \ghould have been permitted to score. | losers, respectively, both did well. 'lh:_:;‘hr.;llll‘.(. AR gelting in final Jicks today in president of George Washing- | farlier in the game Ahern contends. ; preparation for their important ‘m; gmverz? 1 & ad\g- H'GH SCHUOI. HONORS a Central runner was permitted to D]'ylghhall(t'[rd 1?“"211‘”!;?;‘;‘:;?:1’2{;1337""; }‘a:‘k (tennis ; ik base ball game tomorrow after- cate of physical education, but ictount from third under similar circum- e the OKISND" Toe it ) (o e e noon in the Eastern Stadium. today he was reluctant to dis- | | stances. i % Y p " i ' which probably will decide the public | cuss the athletic future of the Colonials. | Ahern has transmitted the protest to | Devitt. socked a homer with one on in e e L high school tiile. As usual, the game | | James E. Pixlee, recently appointed | Central High School's rifle team h,ler. Newton, principal of Western, who the 3 m.mh sV hzol bz:cr-b “-rnr}g‘:s lw::y will start 2t 3:15 o'clock. Eastern and professor of physical education and di- | won the indoor public high title as the (i turn will turn it over to Dr. G.| .= flN} Lol : all - championship Tech, which have won two games each . | rector of athletics, will come here this | result of a second victory by 25 points | Harris White, director of athletics for ajo o e e s | ). E in as many starts, are the only nines > month to talk over matters with his new | over Western. Tomorrow afternoon | the public high schools. Dr. White will | numerals have been a Lifitind SATURDAY. e ; investigate and report his findings to |girl basket ball players and cheer leaders #till in the Tunning for the flag. | g chief. | Central, which has also beaten Eastern 1 St Tach agerolisus: | Eastern vs. Staunton Military Acade- Today the Lincoln Parkers were facing | Dr. Marvin was asked if the acquisi- | once, will again encounter the Lincoln | the principals of the five schools for e e | my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock Hyattsville High in the Maryland town, i 3 tion ‘of Pixlee, whose coaching record | Park scholastics on the Central range. | their consideration. e e e ol G | (base ball). and Tech was to get in a vigorous prac- % % in the major sports is excellent, meant | western has twice triumphed over| 13 cumes fveiving g District school- urt. Paul Brown, Carl MacCantee. | Western vs. Georgetown U. Fresh- tice wherever it could find a diamond. a branching out in athletics. The edu- | Fastern. Business and Tech are not | poy" base ball teams yesterday Emer- 75, basket ball minor T- Bradley Edel- | men, Georgetown (base ball). Either Bud Hanna, stalwart right- % cator indicated that a development of | represented in the series. S downedl: Eastem YG ta ‘}' a the ;lmm::;zg::n;v:;:;z:x;i“{.fumxm Johns, 1 SC - ABKES ve GG DR hander, or Chester Miles, clever south- L George Washington's sport prowess|. wmay 10 shooting for the indoor title | Eastern Stadium: Business gained a eer ‘leaders minor T—-Oscar D. Gilden- | (base ball). paw, will start on the mound for East- should naturally follow the physical| ywill get under way. 5-2 win over an unofficial American | g, Georse Weber, Roger Peed: John Story BASINPE AN ern, the defneding champlon, Wwhile AN educational campaign to be made in| ° western won both the team and indi- | University nine on the latter's field and | Koo Shnany Helen Notser. Visstnta either Tack Ensor, crack port-sider, or Vi | the university under the dirgotion of | vidual indoor championship last vear. |Devitt dropped a 9-6 game. to Char | Sobotkar Joy ; St Buchanan | FUENTS SCHEDULED Bill Spigel. capable_right-hander, will | . | Pixiee. 3 with Central capturing both outdoor | ote Hall on Résedale playgound, 4 i S take the firing line for Tech. i % | It has been taken for granted in itles, Scores of the last Central- | Lo Hawes. Bertha von Burnwitz, Esther Joliv, | Both teams plan to start virtually the some quarters that Pixlee would coach | wesiern maich: | _In taking the measure of Eastern|Ruth Leonard. Referee Elizabeth Bowie | IN COLLEGE SPOHTS same line-ups as they have used in 5 T R L T T Coach Banfield's Emerson nine won its | ; Giris' basket ball numerals. a1 Lenore | Dprevious games. has said he would leave the matter en- | S0 o 3 g7 260 | first game in thre ts. Ray David- | Stoplll. ¥ S i e g Should e not pitch, Spigel probably | : 273 tirely up to the physical director. | Bressler 3 | 'aom Sittle XP]g.ha;d.!::‘rpnchrd Vel for | S-GuHls T Sasket. ‘el mumerals '32_Ethet | will hold forth in right field for Tech, i o e MRtk lan s 1 360 | the winners. Valenza, who got a|Roochossy, Fesrl Brown. Rella Eriaman, Joo | TODAY. Eastern's line-up will depend to some | ; [in coaching foot ball and basket ball | | Wake Forest at Cathollc University ent as v starts . f d has d vell in base ball and| TOWSS ... 89 ‘s 585 | base ball): Maryland at Ri e PR TR T e e e ¢ o MARYLAND, VIRGINIA |[CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES | fmse wal sariand st Richmane not be shaken up materially. | 1922 he has been athletic director and R 3 9 DUE To START TODAY‘ > o Last year Eastern took the measure | | coach at Westminster College ofsFulton, |F s ! BATTLE ToMoRRow S o L ROREERUWE ®t Tech, 6 to 3. : - ; 20 | Play in the annual Chevy Chase | Virginia at Maryland (base ball); = invitation tennis doubles tourna- | Maryland at William and Mary (ten- Two other base ball and a trio of - = Jack Malevich, captain and manager . P LS THE S . e V' 1 2 5 X ment was to start this afternoon, nis). tennis matches also are Isited for scho- ‘01 Catholic University's boxing team, Maryland’s base ball team will be | formally opening the District's net SATURDAY. Sstin Gestatont Somarrey. has been assured of a booking with ‘ Business is to meet. r(}onuga on the Bucknell. The Bisons will come here, striving to get a 50-50 standing in the i b it e il e Baltimore at Catholic University (ten- Monument grounds, and _ Maryland | but no date has been set. Tri-State League of Southern Confer- | CIATERs 08 ol Kom e o com. | nis): Virginia at Maryland (lacyosse): ark will face Hyaitsville High in a | | e i ence schools when it meets Virginia to- Baltimore Poly vs. Maryland Freshmen John D. O'Rellly, the Georgetown Dete. | yland Prince Georges County championship track coach. looks for Dave ademanto| WACE TRACK CLOSED | morrow at coltege Park. Virginia aiso (Iacrosse), at College Park; Maryland game at Hyattsville in the diamond A at Navy (irack) ; Manhattan at Catholic engagements, and in tennis Eastern and : ; do better in the intercollegiates than s in the same boat. as each team has | BAN STARTING BLOCKS University (base ball); Georgetown at Tech will clash in a public high cham- ~ ‘*;.gn;"“’,,l‘;'y;‘"";;';fm;*;: e o A b o e FOR INTERCOLLEGIATES | Ecrm: morning (zolf): Georgetown vs. plonship match on the Sixteenth Street el g By ke A 8= | By the Assoctated Press i Gallape DIk pRiek) bidhe e Princeton, afternoon (also at Philadel- Reservolr courts, Friends will hook up 3 £ and 50 feet :hsg}{:nux}s in practice | AURORA, Iil, May 2.—Aurora Tace | own was at Princeton and’ Gutheiic ) —Th .| phia). Tith Episcopal at Alexandris and Cen- . | traci remained closed today as striking | University was entertaining Wake For-| NEW YORK, May 2 (#)—The new tral will engage University of Maryland F ‘ | est at Brookland. starting blocks used at the Penn relays Frestmen at Callege Park. . : LB | [GOLUEGEBASEIBAEL. - |1k owiess andficse stiastl oz 8 7 & week ago will he barred from the :n- WASHINGTON-LEE PUTS | g tinued in disagreement. ‘Washington and Lee is one victory up Aside from the Eastern-Hyattsville North Carolina State, 2; V. M. L, 0.| Tt was the second day the opening of | On Maryland in Spring sports. The | tercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet at Frank- FIVE IN VIRGINIA MEET High tilt. a bas> bal game was slated 5 3 ' | Generals won the annual dual track |lin Field May 31 and June 1. today between Western and George- i o Holy Cross, 1; Yale, 0. the track's Spring season had, been et and the Terraphis siusred this by | Gustavus T. Kirby, advis head of | BALLSTON. Va. May 2.—Coach J. s e R " | | New York University, 2; Army. 0. | postponed, and the strikers persisted in | winning the ball game. A 6-to-1 tennis | SP13TUS T Trby, advisory head of | | BALLSTON, Ve, May 2--Coach J. S | Northwestern, 5; Purdue, 4 (10 in- | ihelr demands for a minimum purse of | triumph at Lexington yesterday put the | the I C. A. A. A. A. has announced - Wikon will enter five Washington- 3 i $1,000 and deduction by the track in | Generals ahead again. Rosenbaum was | that he was sending notice of this rul- | ¢ FU&h BCR0q Saturday at the Uni- CALIFORNIA MAY LAND \ . | nings). favor of their organization, the Thor- | the only Marylander to win a match. | ‘D€ to the 40 member colleges. The [CCh 10 b heid € . \Wisconsin, 4; Notre Dame, 3 (11 in-| oughbred Horse Association, of 1 per| Maryland's racketers were to play the | Purpose, he explained, was to make cer- Versity of Virainia, an and Morti- WALKER-HUDKINS BOUT X | nings). | cent from all first moneys from all | University of Richmond at Richmond | (ain that any new records which come | . - Crouch, Fisher, Hagan and Morti- Bridgewater, 6; Guilford, 1. events, today and William and Mary at Wil- | OUt of the meet will be accepted in case | G/ ch will take part in- the sbotpat SACRAMENTO, Oullf., May 3 (P)— 5 < | Stevens, 7; Pratt, 3. Clifford R. Trimble, general manager | liamsburg tomorrow. the Amateur Athletic Union decides the | Z/0UCT WM (ake part in the . Chairman William Hanlon of the Cali- . . .| | Cornell, 4; Colgate, 1. | of the track, promised the plant would e device comes under the head of “arti- "7 JAIN% (o0 g0 into the 220-yard Rt Tt kb . Amberst, 3; Bowdoin, 2. be opened tomorrow or Saturday even| There will be a doubleheader in la- | ficial aids,” which are barred. | duans kince s e Tadle Hagan in the nounced that Mickey Walker, middle : ' et oL T T e i T oty e - 880 and Mortimer in the 100-yard dash ) - | Springfield, 2; Wesleyan, 1. from Louisville, Lexington and other | Maryland varsity play ALL p weight boxing champion, may meet Ace ¥ . ¢ ; u':'m.h. 8; Muhlenburg, 6. race centers. . 2:30 after the Old Line Cubs have COMPETE AT HAND B 2 g — i Hudkins, Nebraska “wildcat,” in a title 4 ; Sk i ol | Providence, 8; New Hampshire, 7. Trimble fssued an ultimatum last|taken on Baltimore Poly at 1:30. It| Senior members of the Jewish Com- o rapted the Tlinols Box: | Former Eastern High School athlete, who is leading Tri-State League of Southern| ger oot Villanova, - | move _thelr horses off the Aurora| game was originally scheduled for to- | tournament the week of May & i the | v, 7; Lafayette, 1. Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, as a Kearns has been trying to have the vi s 'ET courts caused the post- viding Kearns would live up to terms| JOPLIN, Mo, May 2 (#)—The ‘ h 7 o cased | tect the Illinols board in its arrange- | continenital derby today takes his| American U. Co-éd_tennis Shields, who is thirteenth in elapsed | Monument Park courts, opening the h and prep schools, has been added |from Miller. the Monument Park courts at 2 o’clock. day, May 18, in the Central Stadium, | 2. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J.|planned to compete in their afinual 1 3 Clark, 3; Connecticut Aggies, 1. night to the srtikers to either file their | Will be the first game of the season for | munity Center will compete in their match in Californis JULLIE RADICE, Gettysburg, 4; Villanova, 3. entries today for Fridi ;s opening or to | the Terrapin Frosh. The Freshman|first annual hand bail ehampionship | COLLEGE LACROSSE. ing Commission that he would accept | | Conference teams with a batting average of .520 for seven contests. Radice also 1, 7; Schuylkill, 0 ikl | by 6 o' 4 | morrow. cent 3 the $10,000 forfeit money posted by has hit for 459 for all of Maxyland's 10 games and has been fielding in great style, | Drexel chuylkill, 6 (10 innings). | grounds by 6 o'clock tonight. enter gym. x\ndrimteer th}:z Walkeruhwo?xlldmmeet e Hudkins for the crown either linois or_Calitornia betore september 30. | SALOD CUTS GAVUZZI o e o l0 B the WOMEN IN SPORT sion and the Tinois Commission nas| LEAD BY TAKING LAP expressed willingness to send it, pro- th . 79 % Gegrge O e oot pro. | thirty-third lap of C. C. Pyle's trans- Washington Oniverdiy. ts wit] ”» iq | trampers to Miami, Okla., by way of | matches which were to have oy S e Springs, Kans, home of Guy | been played yvesterday aftérnoon on the time. local intercollegiate season. Next Wed- Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J, Police- nesday has been set tentatively as the . | man, second in elapsed time, cut down | new date. ADDED TO C CLUB LIST | the iead of Pete Gavuzsi, Southampton, | G. W. will open its varsity scheduls t e r ea (0] (o) € S m (0] e England, to 3.1345 hours yesterday, now with an exhibition match Saturday A quarter-mile relay for both higl when he led the caravan into Joplin | with Hood College, to be staged also on to the program of the annual C- ‘The leaders: Club_track meet to be held Satur- 1. Pete Gavuzzl, England, 204.2747. Parochial school athletes who had it has been announced by J. H. |207.41.32. May day meet also were rained out yes- Sprigman, who is chairman of the 3. Ed Gardner, Beattle, Wash, terday. Hundreds of youngsters from committee in charge of the meet. 215.19.10. the parochial schools in the city had Devitt and Eastern already have 4. Glustomumek, Italy, 221.37.01. prepared to enter one or more of the entered the event and it is expected 5. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C.,|events and had been looking forward to that others also will compete. 228.32.03. the day for many weeks. CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are cool and refreshing. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. Camels are mild and mellow. Tfiey do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty 4fter-ta.rte. Camels are made qf the choicest tobaccos grown— cured and blended with expert care The same fine cigar that enjoyed ]eaders%.ip on the Pacific Coast at 2 for25¢. Now nationally famous at 10¢. It.'l'Mt'ldAll”rough.’ SPONSORED BY Sennal T3, 1INC 1929, R._J. Reynolds Tobaces e Wiasan Setea N &