Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 28

LINEUP 1S INTACT EXCEPTING DUPLIN . ‘H T m Mills’ Methods as Gridiron § n K Teacher on Hilltop Win Approval. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN opens its | base ball season this week | with only one regular missing from the line-up that went through schedule. Duplin, who held down an outfield job, is the only man of the 1929 team not on the field, and so well are some of the others showing it is unlikely that the|Dav caliber of the outfield will be any lower than it was then. To put it another way, the Blue and Gray nine goes South Wednesday night to open its season with Davidson College with excellent prospects| for success. ‘Three games are to be played by the Blue and Gray before it returns. last with Guilford Saturday. The team last year's| The | first is with Davidson on Thursday, the |}l next with Wake Forest Friday and thF‘ MASONIC LEAGUE. ru- Standing. % m Fael Harmony | New Jemulrm 5 TN Hope A Brightwood Nationa”" Pentaipha mumscscsmmms b i HRUBLRRRIEEEN! BELILSNEZALEE: Potomac A Petwort 8ilver Spring.. Alpert 1xe .l S85585322Y; a High team games am, 643; La Favette, 6s5; King David, 61 | tea; s 1,760; Acacia, T averages—Sin ih - rette), o (Hiram), 117-36: tson (La Faye 113-49; Phillips (King 111-83 gmesKennemore (Petworthl, 164 ingleton), 161, West (King David). 162! Watt (Hope) High sets—Stoner Silgox, (National), W Evans (New Jerusale o ngleton). (La Favette) _and 49 Phillips (Kini (Centennial) an & (King David), 218 167 watson (i Favette) Cugsday. La Ciair (Bright- | wood), "147. ' LEAGUE. ading. SECTION B, Washington . Phoenix FECTION A Golden Rule . I has been working hard for the last two | &1 ‘weeks, and really is in far better shape than it usually is at this time in March, almost entirely because of the much |§ better weather that has prevailed. . Infield Is Intact. Johnny Bozek is almost certain to hold down first base again, and in all | likelihood Scalzi, Morris and Dunn, who played second, short and third last sea- son, will be regularly at their old posi- tions. one would arrive at after two weeks of work. Some of the newspapers have | been giving Johnny Evers a good deal of publicity about his ability as an in- | flelder. but Evers has not even been out | for practice. Capt. McCarthy, Wholey and Malone are leading in the race for | jobs, and they probably will | 61, outfield have their names in the line-up of ‘Thursday’'s game. Not only is the team virtually intact from last season, but the whole pitching ailable, with the the 1929 freshman team. White, one of last year's hurlers, sustained an injury to his knee in a basket ball game, but that is not expected to bother him much. Members of the pitching staff of last season, in addition/to White, who are working out are Pool, Higgins, €op- pinger, Leary, Hazard and Lomax. Coach Smith is optimistic over the | outlook and feels that his team should make an excellent showing, barring some of those unforeseen things with which a ball team times becomes afflicted. The team right now appar- ently has something of everything in its make-up that goes to build a wlnmn; elug. N um-mwul-m. outs right along is of the opinion thflt the system that Tom Mills has brought to Georgetown is much more difficult to learn than that which was taught | under the Little regime, but that it will be learned if painstaking effort counts | A1 for as much as it is supposed to. Here is this man’s ideas about the practice is having: tricate shifts and it seems to be getting somewhere in its efforts. To attain a |8 ythm the system, and that takes a lot of Apparently it is Mills' in- |4} “to keep the squad going this long as is necessal for the fundamentals of use next Fall. “In my opinion Mills knows what he under him good foot ball yed. He is not trying d ahead too rapidly ofoulhly grounds the men in il of eacH step before ad- tie next. That is the real ck of success in foot ball, I Ink. “And it is not only in offensive tac- |1, tics that the squad is being drilled, but also in defense. It is rather remarkable, too, when one sees the elasticity of the defense being taught. more difficult defense for certain indi- viduals to learn it, in company with mechanical excellence in offense, Georgetown will | ¢ have l great foot ball team. town expects to begin scrim- m week. It is probable that the squad will be divided and go through three or four games under as nearly regular game conditions as possible. A Study in Psychology. In some respects a college boxing bout is one of the most unusual of intercol- leflnu competitions. In the first place, the contestants go into their bouts with & sincere earnestness worthy of a much higher purpose than to knock a human nose into a flat piece of jelly, yet at the end of each bout they meet in the cen- ter of the ring, gather each other in a fond embrace, smile and whisper nice compliments. At least one infers that the things said are nice compliments, although at times people have said other things with a smile. And the attitude of the boxers hardly offers greater contrast than some of the excitea comments of spectators. For instance, in adjacent chairs at a recent match were two friends. One at a critical stage of a bout leaned !orvurd and, with a glint and eagerness in his eye that was nothing more nor less than the bloodlust of the Roman as he eaned far out in hls seat in the arena, “He's got him; he's got him; he’ it him away before the round' over.” , the other he let up. e the second nunrk was big enou(h and enough to wring, without an ef- lu neck of the fellow who made ‘This thing we call human nhohn is a great study. Had His Doubts. And the incident mentioned in a fore- gmnl paragraph recalls to mind a rather umorous dissent to the decision of an official in one of the matches at George- town Saturday night. A Bucknel boxer had carried the fight to his Geo! wn opponent through all three roun lops, while virtually all he got were light taps. The Georgetown man was bleed- ing, but the Bucknen e O seemed ruffied when the fin . The referee mnped bl\ ly to one side of the ring then to uu announced the Ofl.‘ that Georgetown man ma; the “We but I'd blame t rather %fl man right l:la‘:‘" JOHNNY MILES T0 PILOT. Johmw mlg' IénmcroAuzh Mtcl-ur nlr. ldrnh Mn, hu-v mate, 8lso the O'Briens. mx-wm Da~ t- and Loule Richardson to call , @ ¢ North 1509, At least, that is the conclusion | It is a much | 395, learn, but when they do|¢n acon : Friendship Falls Church. ‘Rainer . NAUTICAL LEAGUE. 1:.- Standing. Potomac B. C, u 1§ Dritt. Drift. Cance 1. 47 18 Wash. Canoe : W Ei Dorado 1... 36 30 Bonzaj Canoe. 36 30 an Bee Hive P odch: Betomat” carios 33 34 Golomial Canoe Bronze Medal Contest. M. L Canoe 2. 32 34 ::E:éé:::? 5 3 37 39 6 47 w.L w. Canoq 3. 18 1} Patom. Woodch rift. § 4 13 Colonial Canoe. 322 B Bora Fasr&ehoe o, 11 Records. High team game—Drifters’ Canoe No. 1, High_individual games—_Meany (Potomac Boat Club) and Prench (Washington Canoe 1), 18] mdlvmu%l set—Rice (Washington verage—Rice (Washing- ton Canoe No. 1). Greatest number of strikes—Meany (Po- tomac Boat Club) and Crown (EI Dorado o. %reatest’ number of spares—Pristoe (An- chor “Canoe), 153. W.L 34 3 31 41 .su fi“ s Nnnhilll av.. Second Nation. l7 bl raza R idusl e H. Aiken, 110-4 igh individual averast R 04 individual game—Doying (W. n A‘zdlvlfllul set—Souder (A. 8. & T. t—-lA 8. & T. No. 1), 613. kf]i'-%fin?f‘hnmm . L i "] _5 & AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. 'ru- Standing. WL Ofl and Mining 43 23 Railroads No. 1 40 Review No. i.. 38 2 Executives 1. 3 30 rech. # Section 34 3 Soeclal Auhust: 3 3% a:a:gr.::zsr.i‘ %9 1 3. .. R l]l’fllfll No. 2 2 el Stal 3. 1 High t e—Section O-1. 560. o Jlisn o SR T echieal Biad No. 1, ":lfln'n;' individual - game—Neft ~(Technical High Individual set—Ratcliffe (Section B), rerages—Budjako (i utives taft No. 1 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team nnau Patents No. 1 Qitice of Secy. Yl AL High team games u_of Standards, gi1. Patents No. 1 ureau of Mines, High team sets—Patents No. 1, 1,671 Bu- reau of Standards, 1,652, Bureau of Mines, {ndividual ‘ ame—Fahey 1 Bureau of Mines), 104 Simmons 1), 163, HiER individual uu—-‘huhy (Bureau of the ‘Census), ‘39T; Fahey (atents No. 1), Simmon: eieh hdividu ..._.umnm (Pat- ts No. 1), 112 ck (Pate: 131 Roeser ~ (Burean, of - Sandsras; Faney (Patents No. 1); 100-33: Btuart u of Standards], 109-i4. Patents No. Wwest. W. Bant..50 15 F!"lo.p 1 28 8 31 Calvary M.'E.0 Records. High individual averages— Dougherty, 109-15; H. Hodges, 108-: leary, 108 High individusl’ games—Miller, 168 ror- 152: "Figh individual m-—uulzr. 405; P. Hart, 393; Dougherty, 375 High an-ru—wmeun 156; Corcoran, 137. ges, High strikes—¥i E Suul, 29 cll’vlyrl Dnm m" N—— “ieh figiWest Washington Baptist, High team set__-W 1,189; Congress Street, DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Meyer Davis . Stanford Paper.; 142 27 Arcadia ki ing Pin ";-m'nxe i @5 Mt 0 29 Petworth g%n‘-n:fl' 1. ich.36 33 Prog. Prig SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. »L ;v a 34 . W. 8mi Parkway . High individual game_Paul Harrison, 170. Hish individual set—Ray Ward, 425 High team game—-C. W. Smith, 658. HIED team e Meyer Davis. 1838, High_ individual average—Howard Camp- bell, 121-37. BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. (Pinal, Second Series.) and had landed some hard wal- | Fuller X High individual ga High lnd:.vmull .:»5';?3!::. g Hieh te Muu and -.ma “"gg No. ,ifi.—'&t Mark's, 1,627; Inear- And:vh e Fakoma). 404, | ulrich (Po- | 8 | Brookland L | 1 2 High team set—Potomac Boat Club. 1.717. | RECREATION LEAGUE. 1u- m-mfln'. earcats -Ko_Serv 0 Patent Attys g;n;\n atent Office | gu 4338 Eohiiers 74131 Dodgers | Records. | . Hish team game—District Line Garage, High team set—Cubs, 1,81 2. High sames—Beavers and High spares_Pacini. 208. High {ndividual average —Pacini, 19-20. TRANSPORTATION BUILDING LEAGUE. Team Standing. R. A Wl spnrk 3 Lastiner- Diitor 5830 SO ows ! 31 and 36 27 Buree ] Wobdemons 1" 3% 31 12835 Sun Life " SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L. 40 26 Purchasing 2 36 30 Disbursing $3 Trame Law Construction .. Operation EASTERN sni LEAG Team Standine. Acacta . Bethlehe; Temple 8t. John' Treaty O Harmony Eidelity Good will " Lebanon No. Miriam Martha Records. sWashington Centennial, ah { Tiehapon ‘No. 1. wiswsnasssong a.:_.m...m.u s d PRSP 2385552283 0E Joppa Lodge .. am set . Malcolm (Ruth), 97-5; Whitbeek Washington Centennial). 97-3. ames—Owens _(Washington Centen- jghckman. (Ruth). 136; Dyre (La gh_sets—Greevy (Bethany), 346: Whit- xgcu (Washington Centennial), 337 ackman H 93, rgton_Centen- and Youmans ek Ha” esmerpure’ (L. Pavette), 98 Paxson (Warhington Ce szex nial), 94. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. L. WL 48'27 Interbureaus .. 3 431 genual Biored 4 31 So-Kem 4 35 Exiension 38 37 Shops .. Records. High team sets_ Economics, ,687: Public s Setant plant Bureau. omics i ok Bure Stores, 697 ets—Lyons, 411; Palmer, 410 Hig 161; arris, 39° individual games—Lyons, 183; Ka evener, 156, LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Team Standin, W. L. 33 18 Capitol 3 Tip Tops .. 3823 Travelers . Records. High team x:me— Ff!fl!ll. 495. o 9.3, m ¥ S A R fll.\flrfl 63-28; "ll- isburg—Sumner, ;h.;g‘..‘i'a',',“ g o" owen, Bo-31; Baniel: sa-is: T oore, 84-11: Mossburg. 'II 35: negan. - 6 ldebrand, 7525 . Hlldebrnnd “ -35; Fortney. 67 2! ue l!l\l W IF et lml s6-2 1l°-'fl P-ml, 84-44: 8 Jewer Boy 23850 fimon Records. verage_—Pearson_(Castlebers's), 107. me—Van de Koolwsk (Goldimith set_Preller (Gait gt.h strikesmpreller l fi tendorf (R. Hafris & Gthwor b -, Kghn inc) and aevay (Heter Plecing 27. High spares—Preller (Galt & Bros.), 126. OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. (Patents | L% R . 2). 3 Hien individual same—Marvel (RoyaD, H'mlx individual set—Geisler (Rem.-Rand High' individual strikes—Marvel (Royal), “rvmh individual spares—Hinkey (General), Averages. 9! hhmlr 10; -43; 50, 26; Gel wh!llll. 93- Jiinkey, 100357 1o rwood—Roche, 96-6: R. Horstmai 103-5; Patton. 98-30: W. Horstman, 91; He ran, 98-33: Miller, 92-8. Coln—Kesler, | 7 o Morten, @ Beree, Seits Britten, 99-: Generl)AKrun&. 95-41; Clarke, 96-53; Houlton, ler, mu-n 13: Thornberg, 98-17; Braugh. 941 Allen, -38. L. C. Smith—Schwartz, 7 Homan, 93.3) "Brsor, Hém.-Rand No. 1—Bensan, 98-16; ‘Colwell, 100-44; Longley, Mitchell, 95-31; Lawrenson, en- 5: R 98- 20, 585: Bitneston: 8096; Grodw, $1ois. LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Christ-Reform. 63 Zion Georeeio Gray Takoma ...0: 44 28 Incarnation Records. es—Kaufiman. 91-7: Menhorn, T ertni, 001 M es—Kai “ian; aiy ets—Kaufiman, 319; Leon- at games—Hennig, 91; O. Bieber. High team games—Trinity No. 1, 497 and iigh team s i s 1 ard 8P team sets—Christ Reformation, 1374 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Wash. Typog... Nail. Cap, PE. Potomac . W. L. Parker-Brawn.. 40 4 L8 Nat. Pub. Co..’. 4 Bl Print shcll Judd tw. Gibe 'A‘ypothm.n Records. s me—Big Print Shop, 603, i “set—Potomac. Eiectrotype’ Co., He ".“r' o‘inrlkn-— odges, 56 imber of spares—Beatty, 108 116-22; mu}oa' lm‘lr. l:nu Fiia: gl fifié:g,&:.w:;.,: L D BODY WORK! n Bt N.W PGk T '-umu 410, it N.W' TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ' (Washington Cen- | A.A.U. BASKETERS | Jewish Center Vs. Mount Ver- non and Pratt-Tremont Games Feature. EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER and Mount Vernon Methodists and Pratt Whirlwinds and Tre- brightest games on the District A. A. U. championship basket ball tournament card. J. C. C. and Mount Vernons will 3 | mix at 10 o'clock in an unlimited class game, while Whirlwinds and Tremonts will have it out in a 145-pound en- counter listed for 8 o'clock. Both tilts will be staged in the Tech gym. floor and one this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the George Washington gym complete the card. These matches also are expected to provide interesting com- petition. Many of the weaker quints were eliminated in last week's games that opened the tourney. morrow: - TODAY. George Washington Gym. Astecs vs. Pirates (115-pound class, second round), 4:30 o'clock. Tech High Gym. Calvary Eagles vs. Night Hawks (130- pound class), 7 o'clock. Pratt Business Whirlwinds vs. Tre- monts (145-pound class), 8 o'clock. Calvary M. E. vs. Fort Washington (unlimited class), 9 o'clock. Jewish Community Center vs. Mount Vernon (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. TOMORROW. George Washington Gym. St. Paul's vs. Chevy Chase Jjunior class), 5 o'clock. Tech High Gym. Woltz Photographers vs. Calvary | Drakes (unlimited class, second round), 10_o'clock. , Brentwood Hawks vs. Y. M. C. A, 9 o'clock. Boys Club Optimists vs. Kendall A. C. (145-pound class, quarter finals), 8 | o'clock. ‘Westerners vs. Noel House (130-pound class), 7 o'clock, An interstate Y. M. C. A. basket ball tournament will be staged Saturday at the Central “Y” with teams from Bal- timore, Hagerstown and Wilmington, Del.,, competing along with the Wash- ington quint. Semi-finals will be played in the afternoon, with the final game at 8 p. ‘The winner may com- peutm the mtwnalY M. C. A. tourna- ment, !klnker lulu Il’! listed to appear Virginia Paper & . ul.nt m a_basket ball game hl t, W. Va. The Birds polis! off the West Virginians here several weeks ago and are expected to win again tonight. Stepping out in the secqnd half the Eagles yesterday took the Turnverein Worwaerts of Baltimore over the hur- dles, 42 to 33. For the first half the Monumental clubmen waged a fine scrap, holding a 16-15 edge at the intermission, but with Faber and Bennie doing most of the scoring :the Birds got their attack functioning in the second half to lock up the decision. ‘Woltz Photographers took the meas- ure of Eastern Preps, 52 to 35, in the preliminary. The Preps were trailing by only 18 to 26 at half time, but the Woltz offense started clicking in the sic&:\d half to assure the Photographers’ victory. Featuring the week’s schedule in the Independent Basket Ball League will be the battle between the pace-setting French quint and the third-place St. Mary’s Celtics, scheduled for Thursday night at Alexandria. The French quint will face the last- place Natjonal Circles tomorrow night m the Silver Spring Armory. In the k’s only other league contest Wocd- (girls’ will mix Wednesday night. Because of the death of Samuel Chat- len, father of Dave Chatlen, a member of the Jewish Community Center quint, called off, aDistrict League—Arcadia vs. Petworth, at {lohal Capital League—C. W. Smith vs. hos ucky Sirike tern Star -Unity vs, land, Treaty Oak \b W“hlnzlon Centen- nlal, La Fayette vs. Mizpah. Mt. Pleasant vs. B!tmeh!m. Hope vs. Joppa, Fidelity vs. nr(hl. at Lucky Strike. King Pin_Business Men's League—Chest- nut Purn‘x Dairy_vs. Bank of Commerce, E. B! Adums vs. Marceron-Colvin, At King Men's League— Ans, Wynnewno: MBilse" Blectrical Behool, as Bliver n i of Washington Ladies' Bear Cat vs. William F. Redman Auxiliary, American Leglon Auxiliary vs.” Montgomery Players, at Bilver Spring. Suburban League: Call Carl vs. Patent At- torneys, at Petworth. & ovitol HuL Lrnlue—fled Box vs. W. R. & E. at Capitol Hill. n League—Life & Cn: n-umnrun vs. Freeman's J. Trojans M. s, Boreat Fmrm-u iiller - Furniture Night Owls, at Noriheast Temple, — Wond; . Gen- stess V. ‘Holmes vs. Homemade, at Convention ‘Bankers' Lengue—District v Dillon. American Security No. 1 Reserve Board. American Securit; Federal-American. Northeast vs. an No 1, Perpetual vs. Second, Wathington Lown No. 3. Fark vi. Nationai Bank of Washinston. at Arcadi Publishing Typothetne Leas vs. Feliowship Forum. Engraving Tles H. Potter vs. Cas 1on Press, D.G. Baver Manufacturing v Parker-Brawner, ' Potomac _Electrotype vs. Model Printing, Lew Tnazer va, Typothet udd & Detwell ner Eastman ya, Federal a. e—National Standard Gibson Bros,., Cha: Joyce Ensraving ki H-K u . o colum an "princing So T?nm Shiture, ‘Tnteriot vs. Veterans' Bureat, Piremen vs. Merchants' Fleet. at Arcadin Merchants’ League—Hugh Reilly vs. Sun- shine Yeast, Thompson's Dairy vs. Edwvard W. Minte Co. Barber & Ross vs. Penn Elec, tric. National Biscuit vs. Thompso Bros.’ Furniture. Stern Co. vs. Southern Dairies Skinless Franks vs. V. R. Winslow, at Con- Nlllonnlx Tigers vs. ank!u. Gubs. Wiiite Gubs. White Sox vs, Tates. Glants ‘Awriculture vs. Browns va. T *geonom ll Kln( Pm N:‘ ’Vl i e CORRECTION Dear J. McM., A lawyer says *B. P." means Bill of Particulars. It oesn't! But multi- ply it by two. Then it means Be Particular to get Bayuk Phillies —the ten-cent, ripe tobacco cigare 81 1 naori Yi ¢ CONTINUE TONIGHT A monts will clash tonight in the | Two other games tonight on the Tech | The tourney card for today and to- | |of Headq uarters Company, National Oulrd of Laurel, have just w lawn A. C. and United Typewriter Grays 53 the game scheduled between that team Brown and Pratt Whirlwinds last night was | g9l Brook- | O} League— | M &luhln.lnn ' AY, LEXANDRIA, Va., March 17.—S8t. Mary’s Celtics registered anoth- er triumph yesterday afterncon when they meted out a 34-to-32 defeat to the St. Mary's A. C. of Wash- ington in a speedy basket ball contest at Schuler'’s Hall. A strong comeback in the second half of the game gave the city champions the verdict after a poor start in the first two periods, ‘The Celtics are after a game for to- morrow night in Schuler’s Hall and any 145-pound or unlimited team seeking opposition is requested to telephone Jack Allen at Alexandria 1498 between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock tonight. The Ceftics will battle the Howard A. French Store team of Washington, lead- ers in the Washington Independent Basket Ball League, in a loop contest here Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Ar- mory Hall, while the Marine Barracks five of Washington will be played here Saturday night. Clover A. C. won the junior cage champlonship of Alexandria yesterday afternoon when it eked out a 27-to-26 triumph in a game with the Schreiner Brothers tossers in a preliminary game to the Celtic-St. Martin's fracas at Schuler’s Hall, “Wee'" Lyons was best for the winners with 12 points while Louis Schreiner was top scorer on the “family” team with 6 points. team is composed of five brothers, Louls, MARCH 17, ‘The Schreiner Brothers | 1930. Alvin, Fred, Rudolph and Wal it has made a good showing in competition this season, its first aj ance in lndependent circles. Knight's Store Buddies have cl their basket ball season after a success- ful campaign against local and out-of- town competition, during which they ped the city title by trimming Alex-ndrl: High School Girls by a l!- to-0 count. Two local unlimited base bal teams worked out yesterday for the drst time out of doors. The St. Mary’s Celtics drilled under Capt. Bill Langford at Baggett's Park while candidates for the Cardinal A. C. practiced at Pentagon Park under Coach Jimmy Quayle. The Cardinal club will be represented on the diamond for the first time in several years when it makes its appear- ance on the fleld this season. Carmie Jeflerlu, of No. 4 Luray ave- nue, has been elected to membership in the District of Golumhh Base Ball Um- pires’ Association. His phone number is Alexandria 1199. William Loving’s All-Stars will com- pete in junior diamond circles this year and will swing into action on Saturday morning when they face the Pirate Midgets. The Engineer School Detachment at Fort Humphreys is seeking games with unlimited base ball teams. Manager Michael J. Dewan is booking contests at Fort Humphreys 82 or 87. LAUREL GUARDSMEN SUCCEED ON COURT LAUREL, Md., March 17.—Basketers Maryland finished & successful campaign. They made & dhllncuy better showing than the previous Winter, when they were first represented on the hardwood. Not only did the Guardsmen show well in the Tri-County League, in which they finished runners-up to the pen- nlnt-wtnnln: Brentwood Hawks, but they pointed the way to several for- midable teams of Washington and Bal- timore. A double-header on the armory court yesterday brought the floor season here to a close. In the main attraction Headquarters Company conquered Com- pany C of Washington, 36 to 27, in a hard-fought contest. De Molay of Washington overwhelmined Ellicott City Hoplights in the preliminary, 54 to 22. Headquarters, though pressed early in the last quarter, when Company C got within a few points of the Soldiers, led | all the way, holding a 21-11 lead at half time. Sullivan, with 12 points, and Randall, with 9, led the winners' at- y C. De Mth. led by W. Sinclair, W. McIntosh and R. McIntosh, outclassed the Ellicott City dribblers all the way. Headquarters Company, winning 10 and losing 5 games in the Tri-County Leuue gained decisions over all league except Brentwood Hawks. Among lnun to fall be!m the Guardsmen in mderndmt g De Molay of ‘Washin catlo! Fort Meade, columb\u University, Bastern Preps and Govans A. O. of Baltimore. ‘The basket ball activities in !h' ar- mory here were under the al su- pervision of Pirst Lieut. Julia: D An- derson, commanding Headq mn om- pany. Lieut. George M Sullivan coached the Guard team and W. H. Scott was the official scorekeeper. MARTIN MEETS STASIAK. Bull Martin will engage Stanley Stasiak in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card Thursday night at. the Strand. LOGAN HIGH SCORER IN KING PIN LEAGUE OLYMPIANS. A ssssaEs .‘...-‘SZ?.'._' 23332 o Doemling elrns Armiger Nichols 2883 eSS Anderson cl-um Sss3355 2358 =ess 3553 seiE ESEEEE 38 2535 woed 2282 sauge ] H ACTION DUE TONIGHT IN KENSINGTON RING Several sparkling bouts have been arranged for the St. Patrick’s night boxing card, bringing together K. of C. fighters and Baltimore Y. M. H. A. scrappers tonight in the National Guard Armory at Kensington, Md. ‘There will be 10 bouts. In addition there will be Abebl!tle royal and rattle-the-can num- ‘Though he has a broken rib, Jack Mllevmh 175-pounder, well known as a Catholic University boxer, has been listed to engage Billy Kirchman in the feature encounter. Buddy Eslin of the K. of C., who has a large following, is down to have it out with Angelo Labona in a 135-pound go expected to prove -&mud. ‘The Casey fighters have been lined up by Zube Sullivan, Nevin Barber, Miles McLean, Ray Fisher, Ed Campbell, Leo Covleskie, Ed Sullivan and Stewart Ball are among others who will represent the K. of C. The first bout will go on at 8:30 o'clock. Numbers by “Honey” Post, Blues singer, and community singing will be ‘ozhtr features of the program which will be staged by the Forest Glen Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, under direc- tion of Jack Reed, chairman of its ath- letic committee. Busses will start leaving the K. of C. Hall on Tenth street at 7:30 p.m. transporting fans to and from the Ken- sington Armory. il 2T PAIR OF RAMBLER STARS QUIT TO ENTER BUSINESS SOUTH BEND, March 17 (#.—Two of the most outstanding athletes at the University of Notre Dame in years have hung up their sports apparel for good, 8o they say. Jack Elder, track and gridiron hero has gone to work in Chicago, and Ted Aloysius Twomey, foot ball player, is to i?’ur business with his father in Duluth, nn. Irish Boxers Scarce On St. Patrick’s Card BY WILBUR WOOD. NEW YORK, March 17—St. Pat- rick's day! Tonight, as usual, there will be a boxing show at the St. Nicholas arena. Al Singer and Eddle (Kid) Wagner, Hebrew fist throwers, will clash in the main event. As a special concession, Phil Rafferty, Irish youth, hu been paired with Willie Siegel in the leml-flnll nnd Pat Mooney has been gran round engagement wm: Bnmmy Baker, Only two Irish lads among the 10 listed to do battle on St. Patrick's night! Not so many years ago a promoter would have had to be des- perate, indeed, to offer such a pro- gram. But now there is no help for it. Irish fighters of class are few and far between. The days' when the Irish ruled the stock market have passed. INDUSTRAIL LEAGUE MAY BOOST ROSTER Reorganization of the Industrial Base Ball League is scheduled at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at French’s store, 721 Fourteenth street. It is hoped to increase the size of the league this year. Washington Gas Light Co., which won the flag last season; Big Print Shop, Western Electric, Thomp- fon’s Dairy, Chestnut Farms Dairy, Holmes Bakery and Tile Setter's Union are expected to enter nines. All teams wishing to join the loop are asked to be night’s meeting. ‘To further organization of the new league composed of Government nines another meeting' will be held tomorrow night at the Vic Sport Shop, 716 Ninth street. Department of Commerce, Gen- eral Accounting Office dnd Geological Survey already have signified their in- tention of joining the loop, according to Gauzza, and other teams interested may reach him by calling Metropolitan 6743, A large squad turned out for first practice of the Eastern A, A. midget base ball squad yesterday on the Plaza Field. Manager Lawrence, in addition to having a midget team, plans to form an insect nine. Easterns will work again next Sunday. Manager Cac Curtin has called a meeting of members of last season’s Vic Sport Shop nine for tomorrow night at his home, 220 Seventh street northeast, at 7:30 o'clock. Montrose A. C. base ballers, vho wm plly in unlimited ranks this to gather Thursday night at the club All candidates are asked to turn out. WOLF, DISTRICT PLAYER, GOES TO HARTFORD CLUB ‘Willie Wolf, former Central High lnd sandlot base ball luminary here, bnn slgned by the Hartford nine of v.he ague and will nut elub Tennessee training ump :l.eaun of his small mmn Wol! mh“.n"m i 8. Y!AI-OLD musm COLESBURG, Iowa, March 17 (#).— He’s only'8 years old, but Louis Brown is becoming an accurate rifle marks- man. Using a .22-caliber rifle, he re- cently hit the bull's-eye of a 3;-inch target 50 times in succession from a gzox‘u tpualmu and 44 times offhand at eet. represented at tomorrow | i8] TITLES IN STORAGE AS CHAMPS FIGHT Battalino Meets Bud Taylor and Mickey Walker Takes on Mahoney. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 17.—Two champions and several who would like to be should provide the Nation's box- ing tml with plenty of high-class action this week. ‘The champions are Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn., l.nd Mickey Walker. Those who would Zke to be champions include Kid Chocolate, Cuban_feather- weight, and Primo Carnera of Italy and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, each of whom has at least one eye on the vacant heavyweight throne. Battalino meets Bud Taylor in a 10- round bout at Detroit Thursday night, but the Hartford lad is leaving his featherweight championship back home in _cold storage. Nor will Walker’s middleweight title be at stake when he tangles with Jimmy Mahoney of Chicago in a 10-rounder at Chicago tonight. Carnera, who has knocked out his first nine American opponents in any- where from one to six rounds, meets the old trial horse from Indianapolis, Chuck gins, at St. Louis tonight. Loughran, at the same time, will be seeking to find that very elusive quality, punching power, in a 10-rounder 'with Jack Renault of Cana t Philiadelphia. Chocolate comes back to New York after a long vacation in Havana to meet Al Ridgeway, heavy punching New Jer- sey boxer, in the 10-round feature bout at Madison Square Garden's re Priday night show. Black Bill of and ‘Midget Wolgast of New York, finalists in the recent fiyweight tour- nament here, meet in the 15-round semi-final, GABBY STREET PLEASED WITH WORK OF CARDS BRADENTON, Fla., March 17 (#).— Idle today as far as exhibition ball games were concerned, Manager Gabby Street had a chance to look over the results of the St. Louls Cardinals’ Spring training season. The fleld director in- dicated he was well pleased with the showlnf of most of his charges, especially with the well pitched three innings of “Sweet Willlam” Hallahan, who is “Wild Bill” when not going so good, against the Phillies yesterday, Street is looking forward to Hallahan being one of his mainstays the coming season. Victor Orsatti, a brother of Ernie and a Hollywood, Calif., semi-pro, was turned loose yesterday with no strings attached. MASTRO’S MOTHER DIES DURING BOXER’S VICTORY CHICAGO, March 17 (#).—The fea- ture 10-round bout between Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, and Fidel La Barba, former flyweight champion, orig- inally listed for Friday night at the Coliseum, has been moved up to April 21, ‘The bout was postponed because of the death of Mastro’s mother last Fri- day night while Earl was scoring & four-round technical knockout victory over Spark Plug Russell at Peoria, Ill. “YOU WOULDNT TURN A DOG QUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS!I ‘wailed NELL “But father, with his slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned my head .. .” “Qut ye go!” roared the irascible old yeoman . . + “any gal of mine that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suf- fers the consequences. Down to the corner store with ye, and bring back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!” FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. . NWAWINA(‘AW Listenin . . . owmw-rw;wlmlmw-v'lb&y !r.ll..t—-n- R A S — |