Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 9, 1930—PART FIV E. - Catholic U. Meet Will Be Fixture : Spring Sports Call High School Athletes BIG CROWD 1 S EXPECTED AT GAMES WEDNESDAY McAuliffe Looking for Capacity House—Georgetown Nine Goes Into Action on Early Trip South. College Diamonders Starting Drills. BY H. @ a big list of competitors, but it st rather general in view of the dem: C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S resum indoor track and field meet, heP fair to take a place among the annual local indoor athletic features, if indications count for anything. Not only is there tion Wednesday night of its d twice prior to the war, bids eems that interest in the meet is and for tickets. Director of Athletics Jack McAuliffe said last night that prob- ably the Catholic University gymnasium would not take care of all who_apparently desire to attend. In fact, so “hard up” does the C. U. management expect that newspaper offices have been limited to two gickem - e Several years ago the Brookla Both were successful, but the war ¢ and never were resumed. Several nd school held two indoor meets. ame on, the meets were abandoned 1 weeks ago Jack McAuliffe con- ceived the idea of holding another meet to cater mainly to athletes of local schools. in all probability the gymnasium capacity to accommodate those lik: The list of competitors comprises | the great majority of the best athletes in this immediate section and virtually all the colleges, except Georgetown, high schools and prep schools. Most of the club athletes also will be in competition, although as far as Washington is con- cerned there probably are not as many clubs supporting track athletes as there were 20 years ago. “We plan to make this meet an an- nual affair,” says McAuliffe, “if it goes over anything like as big as it gives every indication of doing. It seems too bad that there are not more meets around here during the Winter in which local athletes may take part. We de- cided to hold the meet in the first place more as an effort to help local schools in their Winter track work and to give them an objective, and it seems like bread cast upon the waters that | indications are so bright for its suc-| cess in every particular. It seems very much as if we shall have a good meet and a big meet, and we are very much | pleased with the prospects.” Georgetown will b> the first of local college ball teams o Ylly this Sprin; having three games listed early tI month on a trip through the Carolinas The Blue and Gray leaves March 18 for a game the following day with Davidson Collcge. On March 21 the| team jumps over to Wake Forest and | the next day makes a trip to Guilford. | After that it comes back here for three | more games in March, having Franklin Marshall, Dartmouth and Drexel sched- | uled March 29, 30 and 31. Georgetown is about the only school that has had its squad out for any real attempts at practice. It was neces- sa for the Hilitoppers to get an early start if they expected to be in eny kind of shape for their first contests. If good weather favors the colleges tomorrow, it is likely that every one of them will have its diamond squad on the field. They all play games within a couple of weeks from next Saturday, and two or three weeks is none too long to men in shape to s at curve ball Usually the pitchers have some little advantage over the batters in early games, as they have opportunities to work out indoors and get further ad- vanced in their conditioning. After all, the only way a man who His idea so far seems to have gone over well, and does not have sufficient seating ely to apply for tickets. SANDLOT DIAMOND SQUADS GETBUSY Making Season’s Plans and | Many Intend to Start Practice Today. ITH the first official day “of Spring, March 21, less than two weeks off, sandlot base ball squads throughout the city planned to be busy today. District Repair Shop diamonders, who will compete in the Departmental League, are to work this morning at 11 o'clock on Plaza playgrougd. Six teams so far have bee) ed up for Georgetown Church Leaguj, includ- ing West Washington Baptist \Calvary Baptist, St. Albans, Grace Ep # Vermont Avenue Christian and Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Any other nines interested in joining the loop should communicate with H. C. Tucker, 1334 ‘Wisconsin avenue, who may be reached Phy‘ telephone during the day at Frank- 7685. ° Another league meeting will be held March 27 at 8 pm. at Peck Memorial Chapel. Triangle A. C. base ballers are to gather Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at 435 Seventh street. Victory Post, pleased with the fine showing made by the nine carrying its colors last season in the American Le- glon diamond series, will sponsor an- other team in the series this year under the management of S. B. Kleindienst. A reorganization meeting will be held at Kleindienst's home, 1336 D street northeast, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, and players wishing to try for the team are to at_the meeting or tele- ‘Teport does. ghono Lincoln 3667-J any evening after It used to be that the big Northern colleges that sent their nines down here the last of March or early in April to face local schools were at a great dis- advantage on account of better weather but now that is The big Northern schools size in_them, so that actually they get real flelding and bat~ ting practice ltfi before schools in this section. Base ball in the Northern col- leges begins in February in a building on a real diamond, while the only work that pitchers, or any other players, can get around here is in gym- nasiums on board floors, which work practically is worthless. Yale, when it comes here for games in early April, will have had far more practice, and better opportunities for practice, than any of the teams it is to play, notwith- standing that the early March days have been far better than usual. Some six weeks ago Jimmy Driver, athletic director at the University of Virginia, chanced a more or less josh- ing remark to Gus Tebell, foot ball, basket ball and base ball coach at North Carolina State for the last six years, somewhat along the line of, “Say, Gus, you ought to be here at Virginia, and then you'd have some real basket ball material to work with.” That was ust after Tebell's team barely had aten Virginia by one point, notwith- standing that Virginia generally was conceded to have better material than | the Raleigh school. To this remark ‘Tebell replied, “I'd not only like to be | here, but if you'll make me a reason- able offer, I'll come.” It does not take much to make Jimmy Driver see a great light, and the next day he started pulling the wires that ended in the announcement yesterday that Tebell would be at Vir- ginia next Fall in an all-year job. Tebell is popular among coaches and generally is regarded as a mighty fine chap. Virginia is fortunate to get him | fenom.lly and also to procure his serv- ces professionally. North Carolina State isa lmllm %u""u‘:‘lhthe c;gecpon gree rofits. ‘Tebell will lulstp Abell in foot ball and will coach basket ball and base ball. He will turn out great court| teams at Virginia, as he is one of the| two or three best basket ball coaches in the South. In fact, it is doubtful if | there is any other basket ball coach in | the South as good, other than Shipley | of Maryland. And in mentioning Ship- ley of and in speaking of Tebell's sbility as a basket ball coach, it is not amiss to mention that Tebell learned his basket ball at Wisconsin under Dr. Walter Meanwell, a Maryland uate. Virginia's coaching staff for its major sports will be effective, and have just about as s personnel as any school in BSouth. Earl Abell will Femain as head coach of foot ball, with ‘Tebell coaching .the backs and actin 8s general assistant. Tebell is to cosch | basket ball and base ball and Archie | Hahn, who went to Virginia from Princeton, will continue with track. ‘These men are good coaches and also personally are of the highest type. They will turn out teams, because Vir- glnll in the last few years has had far etter material generally than the showing of its teams has indicated. PURDUE FIVE FINISHES WITH A CLEAN SLATE| LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 8 Coach Ward Lambert's Purdue basket T-'1 five blasted its way through a trail tanzt had not been covered ce 1919 in th: Big Ten conference here tonight, when it defeated Chicago in a rou,h and tumble game, 32 to 20, to end its ®eason with a perfect percentage. o'clock. Thirty have announced themselves candidates for the Burroughs A. C. in- sect nine. Practice will start as soon as the weather permits. Oscar Weber, for- mer Webcos manager, and John Stew- art will coach the Burroughs boys. All candidates for the Hess A. C. team are asked to be on the Job for first - tice this morning at 11 o'clock on - lawn diamond. Majestic Radio base ballers will meet ‘nmfl% night at 7 o'clock at French's store, 721 Fourteenth street, to be meas- ured for uniforms. First practice will be held next Sunday. Majestics plan to play in the senior class, and are ready to book either regu- 1ar or practice games with senior or un- limited nines at Atlantic 4046-J. These players are asked to report Tuesday night: Batson, Pierce, W. Fellner, S. Fellner, Hartstack, Smith, Moffett, Carter, Krebs, Wolforth, Harrell, Di Nenna, Campbell, Rowan, Mann, L. Wyche, Wyche, Edwards, Howland, Fans, Davis, Scagnelll and Vignor. CELTS AND KNIGHTS ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 8—An attractive basket ball card of three con- tests will be presented by the St. Mary's | Celtics here tomorrow in Schuler’s Hall, with the Green and Gold artists bat- tling the St. Andrew’s Shamrocks of Baltimore in the main clash at 3 o'clock. ‘The bill will open at 1:15, when Jimmy Bradley's Colleglans tackle the Clover A. C. The semi-final ‘will bring together the Alexandria Collegians, -an ali-star out- fit organized especially for the occasion, and the Denny Tag Co. of Baltimore. Alexandria High School will leave here early Monday morning for Char- Iottesville, Va., where they will sxr].:unwn-chmumburl it St. Mary's Celtics and the Knight' Store five will oppose in_the crucial battle of the Alexandria Gagzette Bas- ket Ball League Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock on the Armory Hall court. High Knight's team, but need a second to as- | sure their winning the title. | Jimmy Bradley's Collegians will play Alpha Delta Omega some night next week in the second game of the three- |game series. Bradley's team won & | 30-to-12 verdict in the first contest. Leon Riley has decided not to play | professional base ball this season and will appear in center field and probably on the pitching mound occasionally for the St. Mary's Celtics. Coach R. L. Reynolds of Alexandria Higl. expects to start base ball and track practice Tuesday. Health Center Bowling Alleys’ team | will play host to the Kendall Florists | of Richmond some night next week. WHIRLWINDS, GUARDSMEN LAUREL, Md, March g\?ma"\';:'h and Company C, ard, both of Washin; , will face at basket ball on the Nnm Guard Ar- mory floor this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Columbus University of Wash- ington and Headquarters Company will meet in another game. WALES WINS AT RUGBY. COLLEGE WRESTLING. Northwestern, 16; Chicago, 12 Michigan, 16%;; Wisconsin, 8%, Tlinois, 16; Indiana, 1. E P_ SWANSEA," Wales, March 8 (®).— Wales d;&:ud Ireland in their annual WILL CLASH TODAY & r in the final game of the State Kih school series, playing the winner of the School | Erv, © u. The Celtics hold one victory over the |} MEET TODAY AT LAUREL | & NAVY'S WRESTLER KEEPCLEAN SATE Victors Over Penn State in Stirring Match—Boxers Beat Syracuse. remained the only college aggregation in that sport in the East which has met the stronger opponents and completes its season with an unbroken string of victories. So bitterly and on such even terms were the bouts contested that not a fall was registered, the Navy winning five bouts on decision and Penn State three by the same method. The summaries: 115 POUNDS—_Theobald (Navy) defeated Harkins (Penn State) by decision. Time ad- VA “POUNDS—Lincoln _(Navy) defeated Cowell (Penn State) by decision. Time ad- 1t 3.59. Y435 “POUNDS—Hubler (Penn _State) fes by decision. 4, Vornees™ (Navy) 5 8—Gray (Navy) defeated Kaiser (Penn State) by decision. Time ad- vantage, 5:04. 185 POSNDI——!II\‘!HMI“ (Navy) defeated M,{'b::l' (eelnln State) by decision. Time & vantage, 8:41 165 POUNDS—Campbell (Penn State) d feated, Morton "(Navy) by decision. Ti 17 ‘OUNB defeated Long (Penn State) by decision. Time ad- van! l‘fl. 1:34. UNI iq D WEIGHT — Pearce (Penn tate) detgated ime NNAPOLIS, Md, March 8.—By defeating Pennsylvania State College, 15 to 9, here this after- i Time 9 S—Hughes (Navy) ‘Referce—Mr. Miller (Lehigh). Navy boxers defeated Syracuse, six bouts to one, the seventh successive vic- tory for the Midshipmen. In spite of the one-sided score, the match was interesting and well con- tested. The_summaries: 115 POUNDS—Vicari (Syracuse) defested Cogke (Navp), by decision in three reunds POUNDS—Fitzs (Navy) defeate Hill (Syracuse) by decision in three rounds. 185 e (Navy) defeated Rash (By7acuses Y decision i § inds. Oacune; By decision in three Founds: $—Hall (Navy) defeated Bruno 181 in three UNDS—Kosko (Navy) de (Byracuse) by decision in fourth ug& UNDS—Swan_(Navy) defeated Ray- mond (Syracuse) by decision in three rounds. WEIGHT—Chapple (N&vs) XronEal eLt rankt (Byracuse) Tn the third Tound. g The 'Plebes defeated George School in a wrestling match, 24l to 1%. ‘The visitors scored their points on a draw in the first bout, the Navy Year- lings winning one bout by a fall and six by decisions. The Plebes defeated Baltimore City College in & swimming match, 53 to 22, and won at water polo, 66 to 2. ‘The Plebes won all individual events and the 200-yard relay, but lost to the Baltimoreans in medley relay. ‘The Plebes won a fencing match from St. John's of Brooklyn, taking six of the nine bouts with folls and three of the four with dueling swords. ‘The work of Grubbs of Navy, who ‘won all of his six bouts, was the feature. Navy fencers won from the blades- men of Hamilton College, 11 to 6. The Navy fencers won with folls and sabers, and broke even with epee or duelling swords. Steere’'s work with the foll and that of Plains with the saber featured the work of the Navy team. Steere won from Niemeyer, ace of the visiting team, in the best bout. The Navy rifle team again shot its way to victory defeating Carnegie Tech, 1,375 to 1,352 in a shoulder to shoulder match. Chafee of the Navy was the high man of the meet with a 280 out of a possible 300. Kasenhagen of Carnegie coming in second with 279. Carnegie took the lead in the prone position by seven paint and it was only the consistently good * standing - and ::ee.g.n‘ of Navy that brought them in e Navy's undefeated gymnastic team overwhelmed Princeton, 44 to 10, taking another long stride toward the inter- collegiate championship. ‘The Midshipmen succeeded in win- ning every first place from the Prince- ton team, while the Tigers garnered only two seconds and four thirds. Hughes, Navy captain, was the high scorer of the meet, winning the hori- second in the tum- Naval plebe boxers defeated Belle- lonte , four bouts to_three, last Navy boxers, Von Weller, Powell and Reedy, all wi in order to secure the verdict. The Navy other victory was on a forfeit in the 115- pound class. SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP ] somonuacsd Zouosatios Totals . Petworth. Heinrichs, 1. Benham, 1. N ol Fuaca’ | sornnn? ol ccowomsad =| | so000e! HIS L) 92! | raasrao; | racmasnscms | el | | ol onronoygsl mormrsd ~lsoseser wlssssussse | samano! k] ) sy @ ©lsssscsws: Bl consXua ol oroowar® 5loonsirn® aliwwoolaluscscsn ol ccororsa & Totals Mt Vernon. Meiton, 1 Burgess, 1. ] 20000mmiy onocoww® u’:%.“-'.'... Totals <l Hl MARLBORO SOCCERISTS AT SILVER SPRING TODAY UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, March 8. __Upper Marlboro's soccer team will journey to Silver et LD Sl same at 1 oisck. It Wil a cu A 3 wi ] second in the cup ball match todsy by 13 points to 7. i IS B tition, and will be out com| on, oul 't‘nemmpie! two straight W&l noon, the Navy wrestling team | BASKET BALL SCORES \WENTY-TWO events, all of which are well filled, make up the program for the Catholic University track and field meet Wednesday night in the big gym at Brookland. colors will be borne in the meet are Maryland, Gallaudet and George Wash- ington. Eastern, Tech and Western High Schools and 8t. John's College High School and Devitt of this city; La Salle School of Cumberland, Md.; Baltimore City College, Hyattsville High, Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High and R mond Riordon of New York City ai high and prep schools to be repre sented. There also is a substantial entry list from clubs. St. Paul's Boys' Club, Columbia Road Playground Boys' Club, Brookland Boys' Club, St. Stephen d the Southern Club, ai of this city, are organizations which have entered competitors. The complete entries: 50-YARD DASH (HANDICAP i . Austin_Phol, Geo! ac) ' a S W1en ‘ang Bifiot John Krick, Clement 'McGulgan, Joe Cham- G el Saar *"Paul b bR, Cathol Shrle B W, Vap Peli, un ' Fountain, Ward. Robert. Havel and Maryland U.; Ernest Michaelson ias McChesney, Hyattsville High, ence Renshaw, Southern Club. 50-YARD DASH (HIGH AND PREP SCHOOL). tin, A. Palmer, Eastern; o n 1ot ech J. G. Cross, Bether ev; Bimmons and B. Welsh, Dubols, Raymond Riordon "’ Hyattsville High; r, B. erson D" Mcchesney High. Dous- and Clar- R, Mar c. Bwitt, Bayime High: F. eh: T 50-YARD DISTRICT A. A. PIONSHIP. J. Champa, J. DePasq tholic U, SokooL s, Katz, Galleud and G. McGuisen, B. C 50-YARD LOW HURDLE! . Tech High: Stanley Ju:c;fi":hof h High and M. Marucel, . Quinn, Tech, (HANDICAP). N det: Bruce 8% ufli, Matviand 0 snd 8 Tech High. 440-YARD RUN, HANDICAP. Ross Zeno, Prancis Tr J. Columbus, 8, Voe, ro! Catholic Universit: Southern Club; Robert Riordan School; Robert Re: ert Haven, Maryland. 40-YARD DASH. and Prep Schools. Swope and R. Smole, Esstern % G. Wonlforth, h_High: By nd 8. Walters, 8t. John’ HANDICAP. isburg an and V. R. Quigley $80-YARD RUN, Sehools. Egsters High: A r,_Tech; G. Bhort, ‘Western High: A. e and 8t. John's. 600-YARD NOVICE (SCRATCH). Jichard . W. Vunst (unattached). I . John Columb George Oros. Francis and Lar Catholfe U.), Hu! Bnow, Oharles T. Walker and John'R. Cald- well ' (Western High), Paul Joray (St. Louis i’ EVENTS ARE WELL FILLED FOR MEET AT BROOKLAND Twenty-two Contests on Schedule for Indoor Affair. Entry Lists of School and Club Athletes Are Particularly Heavy. In addition to C. U. colleges whose | 2nd | mond Riordon | Las cluw), H. Smith and J. L)y illigm Spa e gnosikin und Budds Galagher John's) MILE (HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS). h, P. Miles, ‘Miles and J. T High). O. \fihlflhr g!"l‘ MMk"I{‘“YJ ‘ech e "pX Torrence and F G vy Chase). . eatisvitie Hien), per (B Jonn ONE-MILE RANDICAP. Ragusa and _George Je ' Brie) (Cial uis Mo tholic sJ, G. W. Prosh), R. W. Van tached), Roeco Bl (Catholic Tidetn, Flock ~ and Ralph Sure (Maryland), John Crouch (St. Stephen's Boys' Club). THREE-MILE HANDICAP. Robert Neideroest. James Mon- 4 Jerry Looney, un. rr . un- tague. Huskel Clark and Jerrs Looner. (i hens Bovi Y, J. Lyne Fove and Brke (Devitt Thomas Fons Farris f 'and Step) feney e, Witt Bennett elt (unat V). Mes hao, : Cross Country Glub; Roeeo Bl er, n_Hammerland Bt phcome Nawlon, I o ne i e, B uiliam Ronty: » HIGH JUM Vass and M, b8 Ri Krajcovie 8 L nald. J. Crouch, * Club. d 1. B. Ml t. Stephen's Boys' POLE VAULT. Myers, Tech ot Figh 5 Quinn | Sehool: Dewift Bennett. Gniversity: C. W. Fouts Maryland. E PREP RELAY. st. John's of D. C.. Georgetown Prep and La Salle of Gumberiand. MILE COLLEGIATE FRESHMEN RELAY. Catholic University (8. Walter, F. Triges. J. Bergen, J. Knight, O. Ducy, V. Fraatz, Zust and Btines). U. of Maryland (W. Thomas, P. Kiernan, Fountain and W. Mothershead). E COLLEGIATE RELAY. Catholic University (Hickey, Farris, Gara- Deyoe. McGuigan) of Maryland (R. Brown, O. Reichel, C. Savage, R. Sure and U. Linzey). MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY. burs, W. Kinnamon, R. R ‘Havel) man, Dobson, gon). Voe, MeGuinan, S Hickey, Oros and o). MILE BOYS' CLUB (10-85) BELAY. R B GPT d oszelle and A ns St. Paul's Boys' Club, ?roekllnd (J. Ro- land, J. Durkin, M. Curtin, R. Flavin and R. White). CLUB (70-85) RELAY. Columbts piageround Bove (F. Scgidi, 8. Giovaunetti, P. Silverstein and C. Giovaunetti). 14-MILE BOYS' CLUB (30-105) RELAY. Brookland Boys' Club (B, Fitspatrick, J. phe, L. Otborn, K. Peatson and 4 Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bear- (1. Walte: B. Strickler, W. Moore, J. Musgrove). T L . Broadhurst t." ‘Paul's “Boys' Club (E. Faunce. E Maxey, A, y:) m-.’xo. S noliast, ¥ Fiuver 8. a’u‘n“u'n? Glub (B. Harper, G, Purene, 3. Gumberisnd, J. Lennon and 8" niand) Columbia no-{ veround Bovs (F 7. %Newman, B Poole ‘and A. Lvnard). jones, Mason, ; Stephen's Club (Crouch, Joray, Lue Bush_and Lennon) b Tafes . Bartos, Toole, Pred Baird and D. MeChi 3-MILE JUNIOR HI! Bethesda-Chevy Chase High (Guckenson, Long, Mueller, Smith and Crawfo La’ Salle High, Cumberland, Md. MILE HIGH AND PREF SCHOOL RELAY. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High (Harris, Bow- man, Nichols, Melvin and Justin). Tech (Whife, Simpson, MacCartee, Reich- man and Cohen). astern (Swope. Claw. Milss and Smosk)- Baltimore_City College (Kienk, Karaseck, Seiler and Patten). HAWKS’ GREAT PLAY EARNS TWO TITLES Brentwood Hawks scored heavily in basket ball league play in nearby Mary- land during the campaign just closed, winning the title in both the Prince Georges County loop which had its headguarters at Hyattsville and in the Tri-County bufiue games which were staged on the National Guard armory court at Laurel. competition during the campaign, their other three defeats coming through forfeits. The lone loss was to Company F in the Prince Gt es County League. h the Hawks won in both 1 es, clinching the titles in each sev- eral weeks before the end of the schedule, interest was well maintained in both loops to the end of the season as the result of the sharp struggles for other leading positions. It was fi!e second season for the Prince Georges County League and the first for the Tri-County circuit. Final league standings: PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. w. 5% Bomttovile ot ville Marylana Co Mount Rainier TRI-COUNTY. g" twood Hawks adquarters Com: Serern A Laurel Tndep: d [ yoseuse 4. G- Se wwveeS . —————— GUARDSMEN IN TUNE FOR A. A. U. TOURNEY HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 8— Company F, National Guard, basketers will entertain Wesley Heights basketers of Washington in the armory here to- morrow at 2:30 o'clock. Tt will be Company F's last game be- fore its debut in the A. A. U. tourna- t 1 hington. M renty w“}hwh and Montrose A. Brentwood 3 A hington will hook up st 3:30 R b teams are polish- o'clock. Both these ing for the A. A. U. ey. Hyattsville Hlfh Bchool girls' basket ball team has closed its season with a record of five wins and four defeats. Two regulars will be lost by gradua- tlon, zh%e Knoé( ;,lswn. Jn::dph:x;ehm Irene. ndables expect | next. Winter include lsabel Craddock, Jean Goss and Mary Hagner, forwards; Kathleen Hannigan, center; Winifred Kerstetter and Jean Hamilton, side centers; Roberta Hannum and Mar- garet Mead, guards. o STRAYER BASKET TEAMS ENJOY GOOD SEASON Strayer College basket ball teams l}\nwsd well during the campaign just closed. Fourteen wins and 11 defeats is the record of the men’s quint, which won its last 7 games of the campaign, while the girls’ team has marked up 7 vi against 4 losses. The fair tossers have one more game against Al's A. C. on their schedule. Miiton Dix with a total of 149 points was the leading scorer for the men's have been domg mesk of the smping n_doing most o for the girls, G % Hawks lost just one game in actual | HYATTSVILLE LOSES ONE COURT REGULAR HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 8— Hyattsville High School's basket ball team, which closed its regular schedule yesterday when it fell before Franklin High School, 21 to 23, at Baltimore, in an opening game of the State title series, will lose only one regular by BALL FIELD, TRACK SEE ACTION SOON Good Weather Would Bring Out Many Squads for Start of Training. ITH the basket ball sea- son all but gver, school- boiz athletes hereabouts § this week will begin | serious preparation for Spri ngl sports activities. Base ball, track, | tennis, rifie shooting and golf all | will come in for increasing at- tention from now on. 8o far all work has been indoors but should the weather be favorable it is likely that the scholastics will get out- doors this week. Battery candidates for most of the public high teams as well as for sev- eral of the pngl school nines have begun work and by the end of the week work is expected to be under way at just about every school. Indoor track competition will come to an end for scholastics of the District area Wednesday night when Eastern, Tech and Western of the public high oup will be represented in the Catho- lic University meet, in which affair col- ors of several of the prep schools here- about also will be seen. Eastern and | Tech will be getting their second test of the campaign indoors, each having taken part in the recent University of | Virginia meet, in which Eastern, public high champlon and favorite to retain | this title, was an easy winner, with ‘Tech second. It will be the first and last test of the indoor campaign for ‘Western, .which is essaying a comeback in the cinder-path sport. In tennis indications are that West- ern, which won the public high title last Spring, will again be strong, with Central and®Tech also likely to have sturdy combinations. The Georgetown scholastics also have a formidable rifle team, as they demonstrated by recently conquering the Navy Plebes. Central, graduation, Stanley Lewis, guard. Rolph Jarrell, manager and forward, who saw some action, and Ferdinand French, who also was on the squad, are others to be lost. Dependables listed to be at hand are Woodrow Hurd, forward; Warren Evans, center, and Marvin Lewis and OCurley Byrd, jr. , Others expected to prove valuable to thi Blue and Gold next Winter include York Hollingsworth, forward: Vincent Stevens, center; Carleton Heyser, Cole- man eadley and Elmer Mostow, gungn. and Burdette Cogar, forward or guard. No captain will be elected for next season. An honorary captain for the season just closed will be chosen soon. Hyattsville basketers will be seen in action for the last time this Winter when they entertain 8, 1 High School quint in an me‘ 1’1 the National Guard Hyattsville's defeat at the hands of Franklin High yuma:x came after & hard-fought extra period struggle. The line-ups: Franklin, crn} 1 ! AT Owings, Rreens, Totals ... Kelly, {. § H TWO-DAY RING CARD ENDS AT BOYS’ CLUB Seven boxing bouts marked by spir- ited battling were staged last night at ‘The program ended a card havi been staged: Friday ni As a resul several selections were made for the tournament in which the club will be re] ted March 22, at Charlottes- ville. The other nominees for this af- fair will be announced later. Last night's summaries: $0-POUND CLASS—Billy 'Vermillion de- el‘!'l‘!fnd Johnny Donnis. iree rounds; de- 105-POUND_CLASS—Paul Gr: A Three rounds: 115- CLASS—H feaged X, hl:g Three ro o, bRy 7 STANFORD TO ENLARGE BOWL TO SEAT 104,000 PALO ALTO, , March 8 (#).— Stanford University's foot ball stadium will be mwtomQIM,M{mam if surveys under way indicate it to be feasible from an engineering stand- int, Al Masters, graduate manager, as announced. The bowl now holds 89,000 persons. Western and Tech are expected to bat- tle it out for golf supremacy. Eastern, which is the public high base ball ~hampion, appears to have a first-rate chance to successfully defend its title. Though the Lincoln Parkers have lost several capable players, they have a group of performers of tried worth at hand in Chester Miles, Cac Curtin and Bernie Phillips, pitchers; Bob_Snyder, Toby Taylor and Dallas Shirley, catchers; McCullough, first b:humn.n; McAboy, second baseman, and others. Tech, which was runner-up in the 1929 title series, also has capable ma- terial at hand in Srlgel. Batson and Russell, pitchers; Sklar, catcher; Eng: lish, second baseman: Wellens, short- stop, and Heflin, third baseman. Though Central’s diamond squad is shy of experienced material it does not Tack for quantity, With just three let- ter winners of a campaign ago on the job and no seasoned pitcher available Central's outlook is not bright. It was thought that George Brandt would be able to pitch, but his shoulder injury suffered in foot ball last Fall has not responded to treatment as it was hoped, and it does not seem likely that he will be able to do any hurling. All_the other pitching aspirants for the Blue team are inexperienced, in- cluding Leonard Megby, Don Childress, Eddie Colliflower and George McGinty. Embrey right now appears about the pea; | pick of the catching candidates, all of | whom lack seasoning. Kiernan and ‘Waldemaier are others striving for jobs behind the plate. Whitey Cumberland, infielder, and Vernon White, outfielder, are the only other letter winners at hand. Other prominent aspirants include Parkins, second baseman; Broadbent, first base- man, and Colella, Wilbur Cross and De Lislo, outfielders. ‘Western has comparatively little vet- eran timber. Pitching hopefuls include Albert, who hurled some last season; Payne and Poore, who was not available in 1929. Quincy Owens, catching main- stay, may be shifted to the outfield with Fletcher, & newcomer, going behind the bat. Bob Freeman, first baseman, is captain of the team. With not a single moundsman of ex- perience available and with only Freddy tery department is concerned. Chase, Singman, Lucas, Loftus and Duryee are players upon whom it now appears the Orange must count most heavily. | COURT TITLE PLAY OPENS TOMORROW Four Games to Mark Start of A. A. U. Tournament in Tech Gym. LAY in the first champlonship basket ball tournament wn se conducted by the District A. A. U. Association will open tomorrow night in the Tech High gym. The eve- ning's program calls for four games, with Montrose and Remsens of Takoms Park meeting in the opener at 7 o'clock. Pontiacs originally were siated to face Remsens in the first game. Representative Fred Hartley of New Jersey, an ardent _fan, will toss mlx:yt ball officially opening 5 Six games are scheduled Tuesday, two inmmmomonmflmg ‘Washing floor and four at night the Tec! The for tomorrow and Tuesday: TOMORROW. Tech High Gym. Montrose vs. Pontises (unlimited class), 7 o'clock. J. C. C. Flashes vs. Arcadians (130« pound class), 8 o'clock. ‘Wallace Memorial vs. Calvary Drakes nd class), 9 o'clock. ve. (145-) Wolts Photographers vs. St. Martin's (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. J. C. C. Spartans vs. i Fauls va. Piratés. (115-pouna class), 5 o'cloek. Tech High Gym. Boys' Club vs. Wilsons (130~ o — round class), 8 o'clock. G. W. antico Marines vs. Potomac (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. 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