Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 51

EPORTS. STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. _SPORTS." 51 THE EVENING THURSDAY., MAY' 16, -192 Tech and Eastern to Clash Tomorrow in Game That Will Decide Schoo WESTERN T0 LOSE BOTH ARE PRIING TODAY FORBATILE Capitol Hillites Meet G. U.| Frosh—Manual Trainers Oppose C. U. Cubs. E in the Eastern Stadium which will decide the public high | school base ball championship. Play will start, as usual, at 3:15 o'clock. Today Eastern was engaging George- | town University freshmen at the Hlll-‘ top and Tech was clashing with the | lCll:ch University yearlings at Brook- and. ‘Tech is particularly keen for a lri-! umph over Eastern tomorrow, as it was the Lincoln Parkers who dashed !heq McKinley team’s title hopes last Spring. ‘The match, which Tech lost by 3 to 6 to Eastern, was the only series loss suf- fered by the Maroon and Gray. After | that victory Eastern went on to brush ‘Western aside and win the champlon- ship. Either Bud Hanna, lanky righl-\ hander, or Chester Mijles, southpaw, | will be Eastern's starting pitcher to- morrow, Coach Guyon has announced. Both have shown plenty of ability, but each has been handicapped at times | by wildness. Tack Ensor, clever south- | paw, will start on the mound for Tech, according to Coach Edwards. If Ensor is right, he probably will prove a hard nut for Eastern to crack. Many be- lieve him not only the class of pitchers in schoolboy ranks here, but a hurler who right now would look mighty sweet on the average college nine. Eastern plans to virtually stand pat on its usual starting line-up, except | that Zahn probably will be at shortstop | instead of Edvslrdt who is laid up with | a charleyhorse. The remainder of the V Tech line- up will contain the same play- ; ers who have held forth so far in other games for the McKinley nine. Spigel probably will be in right field. Aside from the Eastern-Tech game, one diamond tilt and three tennis matches are listed tomorrow. On the diamond Leonard Hall and | St. John's will face on the Monument grounds. Eastern and Tech’s scheduled public high title tennis match has been postponed to enable the racketers to see the base ball game between these schools. The engagement probably will be played Monday. Gonzaga will meet Friends and Devitt will face Gonzaga in Prep School Tennis League matches and Central's racketers will engage Georgetown Prep netmen at Garrett Park, Mt Aside from the base ball games be- tween Eastern and Georgetown fresh- men and Tech and Catholic University vearlings, three tennis matches were booked for today. St. Alban's and Georgetown Prep and St. John's and Friends were to clash in Prep School | League battles and Western was to meet University of Maryland freshmen at College Park. DISTRICT LEAGUERS GET BOWLING COIN TONIGHT Charles W. Quant, secretary-treasurer of the District Duckpin League, will ay Off the prize winners tonight at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia. ASTERN and Tech nines are| putting in final licks today for | their battle tomorrow afternoon | TRIANGLE PILOT SOUGHT. ‘The manager of the Triangle Motor Co. base ball team is asked to call Man- Beckwith of the Jefferson District, REPRESENT BALLSTON IN NORTHER! Washington and Lee High School tossers pictured here are, left to right, front ro Rosenberger, Eaton, Mortimer. VIRGINIA DIAMOND TITLE SERIES Frank Ball (mascot), Chase, Conner, McQuinn, Heins, Capt. McPherson, Back row: Ellis, Via, Germaine, Goodwin, Coach Wilson, (| he“nm[. Golden, Clarke, Wallace, Manager Willis. 0 STAKE CHANNEL | IN GUNSTON GOVE Efforts of -Joint Committee of Various Yacht Clubs Are Rewarded. i again this year. A series of red hereabout the stake and bush HROUGH the joint efforts of & committee composed of mem- bers of various yachting clubs into Gunston Cove will be staked | channel walled in last year and piped to the| water's edge, is reported to be in excel- lent shape and running a larger stream | than ever. The location will be desig- nated by an appropriate marker a short dlstance off shore. Corinthian Club will hold its annual shad bake at Fort Washington, Md., Sunday. Tickets must be secured not later than toda BELLE CHASE TAKES 300-MILE BIRD RACE Belle Chase, an old bird from the loft of Henry D. Copenhaver, won a 300-mile race flown by the D. C. Racing | Pigeon Club from Salisbury. N. C., and Forest Queen. Fred Dismer's bird, won a special trial flight flown by the same club from Danville, Va. [from the old Engineers' bouys, which should be left to star- | board on entering and run close to, will indicate the channel into the cove, wharf on White Star Point (Fort Humphreys) to the wreck of the longboat Mary Francis on the west shore of the cove. Comprising the interclub commit- | tee having the work in charge are! ‘W. D. H. Fowler anda Dr. Harry Smith of the Corinthian Yacht Club, W. D. Tabor, Columbia Yacht Club: W. J. Dowling, Eastern Power Boat Club; Harry F. Kennedy, Old Domin- fon Boat Club, and L. J. Johnson, Washington Yacht Club. Corinthian Yacht Club has formed a i committee to handle its own affairs at| Z the cove. It consists of Dr. Harry W. Smith, chairman; J. H. Galliher, David ' M. Miles, M. G. Haring and Lewin W. Walker. ‘This committee has been active and has just completed the construc- tion of a diving float, 32x12, equipped with two diving-boards, one on the deck level and the other on a 6-foot pulpit. The craft is now afloat in the Corin- thian Basin and will be towed to|{ Gunston in time for the May 30 cele- bration. Plans are being prepared for a water carnival, to be held at the cove, as sort of christening of the float and fol Va., Fire Department team at Claren- den 240-W-2 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. mal opening of the cruising season. ‘The spring at Gunston, which was minute made by the first each loft follows: Order of finish in the races show- | ing the average sveed in yards per return to ALISBURY RACE. 3. W, | nual track meet. | | Galinio (Wheatley): | third, Kingsman. | third. Oekerhousen (Pierce). § |WHEATLEY SCHOOL WINS TRACK MEET Senior and junior athletes of the Plaza Mihicipal Playground division will compete tomorrow in thelr an- Winners will qualify for the city championships to be held May 25 on Plaza field. Today the Virginia Avenue Play- ground division meet was to be held. Wheatley School athletes cleaned up | yesterday in the Rosedale division meet, winning. in both the senior and junior competitions. Plerce was run- ner-up in both classes. Wheatey scored 70 points in the senior compe- tition against 50 for Pierce and 402 for Maury, which finished third. In the junior events Wheatley counted 41 points against 23 for Pierce. Maury with 1612 was third. Summaries of the Rosedale meet: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-vard dash—Won by James Shea (Wheatley): second, James Nasselia (Webb): third, tie between Daniel Kaufman (Kings- man)’ and Ray King (Meury). Running_broad jump—Wwon by Jack Kent (Pierce): second., Marion ErRrImfl' (Wheat- Gordon): second, Wheat: third, Madison 85-POUND CLASS. 50-vard dash—Won_by_ Willey Blackwell (Wheatley): second, Joe Pitts (Kingsman): | third, Elwood Wight ' (Wheatley). 80-yard burdies—Won by Alffed Denea. (Wheatley); second. Hunter Magee third, William Eaton (Wheat- jump-—-Won by Vincent second. Elayion Lowney third. Walter Hurley (Kingsman) —Won by Myer Sirota arry Leaman (Maury): ley; mey (Kingsman); lev). Running broad (Pierce) Running_high jumi second, Wheatley; 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Everett Lucas (Maury): second. Lester Lucas (Madison); third, Gordon Davison (Wheatley). ¥ard_hurdies_—Won by Stanley Mosher Murray Decatur (Maury); ump—-Won_ by Vincent Second, Russell Ward ; “second. Running _broad Galinio (Wheatley): 5 360-vard relay—Won by Wheatley (Davi- 14th STREET Bet Q and R Sts. ON YOUR CAR new, improved GOODYEAR comfort and carca IN YOUR OLD SET OF TIRES ON GOODYEAR DOUBLE —EAGLES— or on ALL- WEATHERS 6-PLY HEAVY DUTY or STANDARD 29x4.40 ..$6.15 30x4.50 . 30x5.00 . 31x5.00 B0x5 .o . 32x6 .......832.00 36x6 .......$35.15 ROAD SERVICE Phone 366 these great tires on the road Have us mount these big, tough, traction-treaded, PATHFINDER tires. put its name and seal upon their supple -hock--b- rbi (Lifetime guarantee and our live service.) Decatur New GOODYEAR Improved Pathfinder TIRES $6.95 $8.85 .$9.25 31x5.25..$1 (.55 31x6.00..51 3.80 22x6.00..$14.00 \J 33x6.00..514.20 TRUCK. TIRES $21.10 33 XD o eivin e i 9D Mid-Washington SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. Let Us Repair Your son. Wallace, Grapes, Marseglia); second, Madison; third, Maurs. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—Won by Walter Davis (Wheatley): second, Clayton Hawkins (Ben- | ning); third, Amos Mathers (Webb). 100-yard hurdles—Won by Fred Bissett | (Kingsman); second, Harry Robertson (Pierce); third, Sydney Stone (Wheatles). Running broad jump—Won by William McConnell (Plerce); second, R. Purtle (Madison); third, Oscar Hermany (Wheat- 3 Gharles McCon- (Whej Rinning_ hish Sump—Wo W A YRillina nell” (Pierce); third. Aubréy Weiner “%40-yard_relay—Won by Maury (Rhodes, Creel,” Thornberg, Cooper); second, Pierce; third, Wheatley. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Eugene Hawkins (Webb); second, Terog_Daniels (Wheatley); third. Morris Love (Pierce). 110-yard hurdies—Won by Harvey Fisher (Maury): second. Bovd = (Pierce); third, James Roberts (Wheatley). Running _broad Jump—Won by Gerard Euckson (Maury); second, Frank Jenkins {Wheatles); third, Francis' Bowler (Wheat- LISTFORG CLUB Leading Schools of Virginia, Maryland and D. C. Wil Compete Saturday. ORE schools than_ ever before | will be represented in the elev- enth annual C Club track meet to be held Saturday in | the Central Stadium. Lead- | ing institutions of the District, Mary- land and Virginia have entered their | best athletes in the hope of garnering | honors. Competition will start at 1:30 o'clock. Three Washington schools are ex- | pected to be in the thick of the battle‘ | for the team trophy, which is the Cor- nell Alumni cup, and another may | figure more prominently than is gen- | | erally believed. Devitt and Tech, which finished first and second, Tespectively, {in last year's meet, are expected to again be among the chief contenders | for first honors along with Eastern, | which has a strong team. Central, whose team is by no means weak, also may score more points than appears probable. Woodberry Forest, which finished third in 1928, and Episcopal | High are other schools whose athletes may garner a substantial number of points. Will Offer Comparison. Particular interest attaches to the comparative showing of Eastern and Tech, as these teams are favorites | to win the annual public high school championship meet in Central Stadium | May 24. Central's team is not counted | | out of the running for public high lau- | rels, but_is not thought to have the chance of either Eastern or Tech. Mc- | Kinley has won the meet thespast five | years. J A group of ffine officials has been se- | cured to handle the meet. Alvin W. Miller, principal of Central High School, has been chosen as honor- ary referee and other officials are: Referee, John D. O'Reilly; starter, Joseph_A. Marr; clerk of the course, Yank Robbins; assistants, Harry Knight | and Bert Coggins; judges ai finish, | Paul H. Brattain; Charles Hart and William 'S. Lilly; timers, Prosper Clust, | Prof. C. Edward Beckett and D. C. Crain; chief field judge, Earl B. Fuller; assistants, Ernest F. Spitzer, Charles L. Ornstein, J. Kip Edwards, Charles S. Dulaney, John P. Collins, A. Earle MEET SETS MARK : LIST OF CONTESTS | School Tennis League match). Norman Oyster, trophies: Eugene Casey, program: Irwin §. Porter, Ed- mund D. Rheem, Sylvan King, Dr. | Louis M. Cuvillier and Albert Conradis, | reception; Joseph A. Marr, Loui8 (Ty) Rauber and Robert A. Maurer, track and field arrangements; Robert E. New- v, Joseph Howard and Calvin Milans. Robert E. Acorn. police and , and Sidney E. Kent, refresh- IN SCHOOL SPORTS! | TODAY. Eastern vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). Western vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, College Park (tennis). St. Alban's vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park (Prep School Tennis | League match.) St. John's vs. Friends, Friends (Prep| TOMORROW. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern Smdmm (public high school base ball champlon- | ship game, 3:15 o'clock). | Eastern vs. Tech, Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts (public _high school | tennis championship_match). | Leonard Hall vs. St. John's, Monu- ment Grounds (base bail). Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- relt Park (tennis). Gonzaga vs. Friends, Friends (Prep School Tennis League match). Charlotte Hall vs. Lackey High, Indian | Head, Md. (base ball). SATURDAY. C Club track meet, Central High Stadium, 1:30 o'clock. Western vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). Eastern vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base ball). Central vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (tennis). ORIOLE TRAPSHOTS TO VISIT SATURDAY Washington Gun Club and Oriole | Gun Club of Baltimore trapshots will hook up in one of the matches in their |annual series Saturday afternoon at the Benning range here. Firing will start at 1 o'clock. Featuring the card will be the 10- man team race. The 10 high guns at the end of the program of 100 singles will constitute the singles team and the five high guns in the doubles will make up the combinations which will per- 5 | closed [ Title BASE BALL STARS Half Dozen Leading Players to Graduate—Central to Have Grid Camp. 1X leading members of Western High's base ball team, which has completed its public high school championship series games, will be lost through graduation. Capt. Fletcher, Hunt, Eby, Worthington, Park and Herbie Thompson constitute the group listed to receive sheepskins. Mcliwee and Wyatt, reserve players, also will be lost. Business High's base ball team, which its season Tuesday, when it bowed to Eastern, 8 to 29, will lose two players by graduation. They are Bill Sargent, outfielder, and Joe Brown, infielder and pitcher. Central High School's foot ball squad will go to St. John’s College, Annapolis, next Fall for a two-week pre-season training period. It will be the flr&& time in the annals of the Columbia Heights School that it has sent its grid can- didates to camp. Tech’s foot ballers have held training camps each Fall at- the University of Maryland, College Park, for the past several years. Spring training, which has been in progress some time for the Central squad, has been ended. Players who now loom as the most likely dependables of the 1929 Blue and ‘White eleven are Capt. George Brandt, Zimmesche, Pinkney, former Gonzaga gridder; Kocsis, McGinty and Bill Chil- dress, brother of Don Childress, former star Central end. Brandt and Childress are ends, McGinty is a lineman, Kocsis is a backfield candidate, Pinkney is a back of proved worth and Zimmesche is an experienced lineman. Gonzaga scored over St. Alban’s, 2 to 2, in a tennis match yesterday on the St. Alban’s courts. Summaries: SINGLES-_Considine (G, defeated Galli. 6—2. 6 ist. A deteated Dousherty ‘(8. An) de- 1, 6—2 LES Consiaine and Berberich (G) cefeated Galliher and Dougherty, 6—1. 856" O'Connor. and Horigan (G.) defeated Carter and Poston, 6—4, 6—4. Chester Pyles, jr., who formerly star- red in athletics at Eastern High Schoc‘ here, and a son of Dr. J. C. Pyles, expected to make a spirited bid xor thc Injured Tires “Rinning hish Bernard jump—Wen by form in the doubles team event. Dartmouth varsity foot ball squad next Fall. He played at tackle on the big Green freshman eleven last Fall. He also made the water polo team, holding forth at guard. INSECTS SEEK GAMES. Frankie Frisch Insects are after a game for Saturday with the Eastern All-Star Insects. Call Metropolitan 6519. Weeks, Capt. Charles S. Sabins, Charles | W. Findell and Ben LeFevre; custodian | 1t will be a shoot authorized by the of prizes, Graham Fountain; scorer, | Amateur Trapshooting Association. All Winfree E. Johnson, and announcer, | white amateurs may enter, whether a Otis Wingo. | member of either club or not. Comprising the track committee of the C Club, which is working hard to make the meet the most successful af- fair to date, are: Jim Sprigman, general chairman; Allen Minnix, in charge of officials; hei {els, Marsh, Jenkins, Bower): second Maury; third, Pierce. OWENS' PROS LISTED. Brooke Grubb’s Silver Spring Giants wiil entertain Lem Owens’ Pros Sunday | afternoon at 3 o'clock on the new dia- mond at Silver Spring. HOLDS ONE-BAI.I. EVENT. A one-ball tournament tonight at the Northeast Temple will end the Merchants Bowling League season. 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