Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 22

S PORTS. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. SPORT S Holdout Fine of $100 Awaits Goslin : Cubs Again Stand Out in National Loop GRIFF NOT HARSH DEALING PENALTY = Base Ball Law Is FollowedjR by Nationals’ Magnate. | BY JOHN B. KELLER. Team Shows Punch. HATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 24.—Leon Allen Gos- lin, Washington outfielder, who has refused to accept what he considers an “insulting” offer of $10,000 with a provision for an increase should he improve in play for his services this year, | will have his pocketbook hit even | though he decides to sign on the| 4 dotted line and don the uniform | D of the Nationals again. | It is now two weeks past the time the Goose was ordered to report at training camp and less than three weeks to the opening of the American League cam- . It is held unlikely that Goslin, should he accept the club's offer lnd‘ i:ln the squad even tonight could get to proper playing form before the flag race starts. And President Clark Grif- fith has intimated that the Goose now will have to train at his own expense should he fall in line and would not be put on the pay roll that starts April 14 until he satisfies his manager he is in condition to take .the field. Griff Not Drastic. Griffith has let it be known he does not intend to deal harshly with Goslin. He wili inflict no special punishment on the player, who has not even been in communication with the club since re- fusing to report. The Washington ex- ecutive intends only to follow major e base ball rules in dealing with the Goose. These rules provide that: “Any player under contract or reser- vation to any club who shall fail to re- port within three days at the point he &hall be ordered to report may be fined $100, provided that the club shall give me player at least one week’s notice of the time he is to report. Any player not reporting as above ordered must get into condition at his own expense and his salary not to commence until he is in condition to the satisfaction of the club maanger 'A) participate in cham- pionship games.” President Griffith feels he has been ‘!:"g l]enlel;l‘t in (l)dofl)::! e‘::e Under e rules he coul ve jposed the $100 fine on Goslin nearly two weeks aw. He held off, howzver hopl Tgem hu been no h -o ‘the club cxecutlve !.hlnks it 'ell m take full ad- of the major league code. Now Goslin, should he de- earlier the contract which called for ::nooo less than the Goose got last sea- Old Fox Adamant. Griffith hopes Goslin will see fit to sign. But it is fairly certain the Prexy will not yield a point in his present stand to get the player back in the far as the Washington Ball Club is con- cerned, it seems. Having played three exhibition games in as many days the Nationals now will be out of competition until Wednesday, when they will engage the Lookouts here again. They will not be idle in the meantime, though, for Manager Walter Johnson scheduled morning drills for today and tomorrow. The workouts will be long, too. Although the air here is more than cool at pres- ent, there is plenty of sunlight and a dry field for practice. So the pilot plans to have his men make up some of the time lost during the damp and foggy spell that curtailed the daily toil during the latter part of the club's stay in Biloxi. The Nationals now have a record of four wins and one loss for their exhibi- their | gianley Cup date, registering fourth win yelterdny in Engel Stadium when they trimmed the Lookouts for the second successive time. The score was 7 to 1. The club showed more of = punch than previously, too. For the first time in the exhibitions it was able {nings when it had the paths. At that, though, 13 Nationals ‘were stranded. In all, the Johnson band collected 14 safeties off Jack Knott, right-hander, and Ed Wineapple, the southpaw_slab man optioned by the Nationals to Chat- tanooga. Eight of the hits and two runs were made off Wineapple, who pitched the last five innings of the game. was much faster than his predecessor on the hill, but inclined to be some- ! what wild. None of the four he fssued, though, figured in the Nationals® Three Pitchers Effective. Oarlos Moore, Ad Liska and Lioyd | Rani Brown each hurled three innings for the Nationals and performed im- Nzit.her Moore nor Brown but the Lookouts nicked ka {or two safeties in his starting frame, the fourth, before he settled m work. Liska also issued & pair of and Brown gave one. Moore ked much better than at Birmingham last Priday, when the Barons all but knocked off his ears. George Loepp went to right field be- esuse Johnson wanted to give the vet- eran Sam Rice a rest, and George cele- brated by whacking a double and & single and poling a long sacrifice and walking twice in five trips to the plate. He also made two fancy catches in the early battling and once dashed many yards to get under a foul. Altogether George had a very satisfactory day. It ‘was a fine one, too, for Sam West. He socked two singles ‘and a triple, getting one of the singles off the left-handed Wineapple, Between them Loepp and ‘West, gathered five of the Nationals’ seven markers, Ossie Bluege and Jimmy McLeod, who shared the third-basing %t;b got two hits each, one of Bluege's ing good for three bases. It was a single by West, & pass to Yoepp and a two-base wild chuck by Becond Baseman Dashiel after Ecklnl up Barnes’ grounder that gave t| t\onus a marker in round 1. Loepp’ two-bagger, an error, Hayes' sacrifice, Judge's walk and Bluege's triple netted two runs in the third, and Moore’s sin- gle, West's triple and Loepp's sacrifice an two more tallies in the fourth rame. ‘The Lookouts got their score in the fourth, when Dashiell and Gooch, first two to face Liska, singled and Bigelow and Barrett followed with long sacrifice fiies. Liska then walked Treadway, but thereafter never was bothered by the ch-zunm.o batters. he scoring off Wineapple was done in '.he Nationals’ sixth blfi.in mm ‘Then West. and Loepp sing Barnes' deep hoist to l!men. in fl‘ht put West over. Loepp swiped second, went to third after Hayes' loft was eaught and counted as Gharrity singled. It was Carlos Moore dhy at Engel Stadium, and fans Cleveland, Moore's home vmm. presented bag Wwhen he Fun-} fourth. Johnson used three first basemen. sack five innings, then Altrock Ed | geries, After a 1—1 draw in the first | I BETTER BAT MUSIC WASHINGTON. B. West. o e —-— Broen5.: Totals CHATTAN Matthews, o Viek, ef .. Dashell, ‘25 Gooch. 3b > .,,,wmm._u, ecascensassel 4l senesnshadiganul etk Sl olor aitin swa nott. © Wineapple, 'p. Totals....... Score by innings: Washington ..... 1 | Chattanooga .. Two-base hil 3 Blnlzn bases—West . Barnes. Hives K inys—Gooch. ash- | {nnines: off Win mnn: res—Messrs. me of game—1 hour VICTORIAN TAKES HIGH TURF RANK $98,400 Won in Agua Ca- liente Handicap Boosts Earnings to $254,775. Sm% By the Associated Press. GUA CALIENTE, Mex, March 24—High into the class of the all-time big money winners of the turf today was Victorlan, the horse which breezed home ahead of Alexander Pantages in the first Agua Caliente handicap yesterday to boost his earnings to $254,775, third among the racing immortals, Thll lon of Whiskbroom, II, in a glfli finish, added to his llul’!h by three lengths ahead of & pfl.le horses in the fea- flxn ch.-h o( ‘the Winter running here. The victory netted the Warm stables of Louisville, Ky., $98,400, the winner's share of the $122,000 stake. ‘There wi in the H’lumnh. 'lth the r-old speedster up from seventh place at the lurt. to win, pnmng away from ; lt_.m His time was 2 minutes. B w mdnhlx 18 starters which caused a stir among the more than 25,000 persons who jammed the Agwa Clienis Jookey Club “track almost to capacity. _Chief of the upsets was the failure of Brown ‘Wisdom, Reichert Brothers’ entry from cmu;o to place better than a bad sixth. Brown Wisdom had. been a co- favorite with Victorian at 2 to 1 odds. Scarcely less startling was the rousing Tace of Alexander Pantages, Allo Car- rodlo stable contender from Los Angeles, which, under post time odds of 15 to 1, dashed into second place at the finish, two lengths ahead of Donnay, the Ran- cocas colt from New York. BRUINS AND RANGERS LOOM AS FINALISTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24—The Boston Bruins seem headed for the finals of the playof! series for the second time in succession and the indications polnt to the New York Rangers as their ents in the finals again. e Bruins have to win only one more game to go into the final series for the trophy of the worlds professional hockey championship, and they have three chnneesonthz hnmelutontn that . Boston fimoied up its victory of Thursday night in the phy- off between the first place teams of the National Hockey League, by defeal- ing uangnuetl Maroons again Satur- Rangers last night eliminated the Ottawa Senators in the third place ™ five. leeondl half of the two-game playoff and a poor start in the second contest, the Rangers hit their best stride of the year to acore five go.k ta Ottawa's two and take the 6—3 marg; M for the H Mc to meet the m’n the semi-final series, Ci.anenl of Montreal took a one-goal leld over the Chics Blackhawks in I.ns game of the second-place at Chicago. Only one goal was 'rhg second half of the two game, total-goal series will be played in Mon- treal Wednesda: “LEFTY GROVE BETTER THAN EVER”—HOWLEY | FORT MYERS, Fla., March 24 (#)— Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics' fast-ball pitcher, will be better this year than last, in the opinion of Dan Dhyo Howley, new manager of the Cincinnati | ¢ “He never had so much stuff as he | did when he faced the Reds in Orlando | the other day,” Howley said. “He has the same old speed and mixes in a good curve and is steadier. He's better today than ever.” TED GULLIC IS PROVING SENSATION FOR BROWNS ‘WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 24 (®)—Elongated 'Ted Gullic, Ozark mountaineer, still under a Western League contract, is due to affix his mark to & St. Louis Browns' document if he continues to shine as brilliantly as he hu In the past few Coconut Lesgue uu been the hitting star in a couple of games and yesterday against e Buffalo Bisons uncorked six plays, four of them of the sparkling variety, in & 7-inning fracas. He hit .316 in the Western League as well as gelunl a 517 mark for the time spent in the & LEADERS DISPLACED the performance of the re- E L V. M. 1. TO BE STRONG | Coach Raftery in base ball, and the TWO TRIBAL STARS - PITCH A SHUTOUT Ferrell and Hudlin, Ex-Hold- | outs, Collaborate in Blank- ing New Orleans. | By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, March 24 —Wes | Ferrell and Willis Hudlin, their late arrivals after playing holdout | didn't set them back in getting into | condition. They pitched a no-hit game yesterday, believed to be the only one| in Spring exhibition gumes, against the | New Orleans Pelicans. The Pels got| 1 run on account of Ferrell's v\fldness.\ while the Tribe got 11. IN TENPIN DOUBLES By the Associated Pre: CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24.—Six- ty-four teams will attempt to lift them- selves into the prize money in a bar- rage on the alleys of the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight. ‘Thirty-one cities from the East, West and South will be represented. Last _night's bowling failed to bring any change fn the five-man event standings, but earlier in the day the doubles were given a thorough revamp- ing. E. Matack and J. Mitchell, St. Paul, took first place with 1,309 G. Geiser and J. Lellinger, Chicago, hnded second with 1,306; R. Pekie and Notz, Cl , finished third with 1, 301 A. Hein and A, Carlson, Chicago, came | in fifth with 1,283, and E. Sloan and T. Cornwall, Muncie, Ind, grabbed eighth with 1,264. In the singles Joe Reese, Detroit, an- nexed seventh with 684 and Art Schwin, Chicago, rolled 681 for tenth place. The all-events also underwent changes, & 1923 putting A. cmwn, hicago, in second place; Lel 1,916 giving him third lnd a 1,900 ofi in fourth. SEABROOK BALL CLUB ARRANGING SCHEDULE SEABROOK, Md., March 24—Sea- brook’s base ball squad is getting ready for the season. Naw players are sought, pitchers and inflelders. Charles F. Brown, business manager, is listing games at Bowie 14-F-23 after 5 m., and especially wants to book home- hoge games. Seabrook is arranging to start its schedule about A;;rfl 1'5»d o mniy' improvements are planned for the fel lntludln‘ a new backstop and new bleachers. parties are being h!ld every oflur Sltul’dly at Dixon's Seabrook, for the benefit of the 'eun and a carnival is planned later. Buck_Jamesson h treasurer of the cl 'lthoeorg secretary. o clllde lfll ‘Taylor, pitcher; and Bert Ta: lor, cwchnn Morgan, flmhne Jame- son, second base; Jim Wood, Buddy Baker and Elmer Shifflett, outfielders, and Howell Hall, reserve.’ PLANS COMPLETED FOR FAIRFAX MEET ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 24.—The program for the annual track and field meet of the Fairfax County High Schools Athletic Association, on May 24, at the Fairfax County Fair Grounds, has been_completed, which is composed of Miss Elizabeth Elmore of Floris, C. P. Scott of Falls Church and Harry Nice of Oakton. ‘The meet will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and a schedule, includ- the 100-yard dash for boys, yard dash for girls, 50-yard dash for junior boys, base ball throw for girls, igh jump for boys and 440-yard dash for boys, will be run off before the re- cess for luncheon at 12:30. ‘The afternoon program, starting at 1 o'clock, will include the 75-yard dash for junior boys, 50-yard dash for girls, 880-yard run for boys, discus throw for girls, m-ynd relay for junlor ;mmhv:fi"h b 'bh’l"h jump for lor , relay race for girls and rohy race for hvn. IN BASE BALL, TRACK LEXINGTON, Va., March 24—Tak- ing advantage of warni weather for the last 10 days, candidates for Vir- ginia Military Institute base ball and track team have engaged in regular workouts. Nine letter men will be available to same number has reported to Coach Read in track. The Cadets have kept ear’s infleld and batteries intact, k experienced material in the ‘The track team should be strong in the weight events, the pole vault and the running events from the 440 through the 2 miles, but must develop men for the jumps, dashes and hurdles. In base ball Capt. Biggs will be at short stop, Jacobie at first, Grow at second and Laughorn at third. Willlams and Gillespie will bear most of the pitching burden, with Blocker and Hull doing the backstgpping. Scott, ineligible last year, is the only letter man in the outfield. ‘The track team was weakened by the graduation of Capt. Walker and Upson, the two leading scorers and stars in the hurdles, jumps and 440. Local record holders, however, are included in the available letter men. Capt. Read holds the institute pole vault mark and will enter the high hurdles. Holtzclaw, 440 record holder; Mitchell, 880 record holder; A. Grow, javelin record holder, | and Smith and Jack Bond, holders of | 2-mile and mile marks all are on hand. Other monogram men are Haase, shot and discus; Jackson, 440 and dashes, Texas League last year. \and Swank, pole vault and javelin, Agua Caliente Quits Job, AN DIEGO, Calif., March 24 of the Washoe Sampler Works Mine, Butte, Mont., took the $51,750 he made on the Agua Calien! drew Victorian in the sweepstakes to make his “killing.” “I'm writing my letter of resignation today,” he said. me on easy street and there I plan Pischer is 51 years old and unmarried. After he will go to Los lelu.h:ahen he !om!l'ly ‘worke Beyond that he said he made Pool Winner Plans Soft Life (#).—8o George Fischer, weighmaster te Handicap and quit work. Fischer “This has put B | foot ball. | 100- | Bee: boys, shotput for boys, broad jump for | Bor *Hive" | Balbos ASING its confidence on his showing in basket ball, Western High School looks for CHff Moore to do well in his first season as coach of the base ball team. | Iie has handled basket ball for the | last two seasons and in capable style, too, but this is his first shot with the diamonders. Dan Ahern, who formerly coached base ball at Western, now is devoting his time to track and Spring Should Moore meet with as much success with his base ball squad as he has had in basket ball, Western fol- | lowers certainly would have no reason to be ashamed. Moore-coached murt! exponents have been in the thick of the battle for the flag the last two | seasons, finishing in a three-way tie for second during the past Winter after landing undisputed possession of the runner-up post the season before. Regardless of how Western fares on the diamond this season, it is certain that Moore will put on the fleld the best combination that hard, intelligent pnpnr.uon will produce. He is a careful, thorough coach and is well liked, too. Candidates for Spring sports teams at most all of the high and prep schools in the District area planned to buckle down to serious preparation today. A few schools are getting off to a slow start on their Spring program. In WITH THE MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. Team Standings. 1§ W. R. Winslow. B Bhien e Hieh ety 37 Thos. Bro, ‘nahine Yea 38 34 E W, Minte 13438 The Stern Co. Records. eh team same_ Southern Dairies, 316 set“Southern Dairles, 1679, Hnah indrviausl enn) h indiviqua Semes Ha 3 Ual SeteoF. Velnmeyer (Skin- ah nalviduni average—Houck (Barber & Ross). 109-41 (12 games). LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standings. Christ-Ret. Trinity No. AT Records. al averages—E. Migh individual v, l:nh “itrlkesenni .nuvmu-& l'llm!b—f;‘“flmln. nn el k. Yasste, 3L oy mnmuu-l sel ui High es—Hennig. 91; C. Bleber, 1. Hien fl'm‘ S e alty Now 49T Teimy No. 1. 1 High team sets_Christ-Reformation, 1.374; Tility No. 11w AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Team Standing. game—Section c-l. s09. lfl o e ecamcal Hl-h o lndividusl same—Nex B Gndividusl set—Ratclife (Section B), Hiigh individual nver-:u—xudl'fn (Bec- tion G-1). 105-86; k. Lewls (Execulives No Dadd 4, "Nett” (lechnica) -Sia 1 LADIES’ DISTRICT LEAGUE. Recreation John Blick Arcadia ng Conv. ‘Temple WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. A 30 25 commereials . Columbians .. es £ 3 Shamrocks Nationals March 19, Potomac Cunoe u n Dritters’ Can. 2 Wasn. Canoe Porr woedcuon. 15 fl > Weodehos. Colonial- Ganos 13 80 Bronze Medal Contest. W. L. v 317113 Pot. W ... 18 14 Colonial Wash. Oanoe § 12 18 Records. High tear. game—Drifters' Canoe Ne. 1. tesm set—Potomac Boat Olub, 1,717, edividusl game—Meany (Potomac b 151; French ( ington Canoe 181, individual set—Rice (Washington Canoe No. 1), 39! High individusl” average—Wood (Potomac Boat Club), 1 Stentes: ‘munver of strikes—Meany (Poto- magc Boat Clul ghest number of spares—Pristoe (Anchor Canoe), 159, KNIGHTS OF COLU) T Standl w. W3 conmbia GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUI Team Standing. 41 31 Calvary Dral 2 Calv. Kinnear: 34 48 39 33 George. Presby. 24 48 Records. High individual aver: I B . t. M. P. Calvary M. E. s H. Hodges (West. -45; Doushert; 08357 Corcoran "(Fed mes—Miller (Mount Ver- rney (Park View), 152; hington Baptist), 180. ' | High mdlvmunl sets—Miller (Mount Vernon | , 405: P. Hart (Grace Episcopal), 303. | mmvmu-l spares—Wheeler (West {ngion Baptist), 165; Corcoran (Peck 1 Hieh individusl strikes—H. Hodges (West Washington Baptist), 33; E. Saul ek . |, iilch team games—Grace Episcopal, 584; Calvary Drakes, team sets—West Washington Baptist, 1,088 Comiress Bt WP T GENERAL COUNSEL LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Stand) W. L. Administrative o 21 Man Avpea! 46 NAVY YARD LEAGUE. Team Standing. geanssr to spend the remainder of my da) llecting his prize to visit a brother. no plans. ‘Winner of second place money went to Bob Wood, Santa Ana, Calif,, who is to collect $23, A. M. Comer, nnnmlmrl. Md., was tlllm worth of prizes, ‘drawn from nearly won $11,500 for third place. There 65,000 tickets, gt S2838r W. L. | Blister Cenoe: 18 [ Western High Has Confidence In Base Ball Coaching Novice fact, Business has done nothing so far in the way of preparation for base ball, the only major sport in which the | Stenogs ‘will be represented. Given sunshine in reasonably gener- ous doses the bulk of the scholastics figure to get in plenty of timely prac- tice licks this week, in base ball, track and tennis, Nothing along the line of formal competition is carded for the week, however, tor any of the schoolboy com- binations though the Emerson squad is scheduled to go over to Kendall Green Thursday for a practice session with Gallaudet. ‘Thirteen games have been arranged for the Woodward School base ball team for which 17 candidates are striving. Of the group seven were regulars last season. ‘Woodward will open it schedule here April 9 against George Mason High of Alexandri Here are the Woodward dates: April 9—George Mason. April 11—Hyattsville at Hyattsville. April 15—8t. Albans at St. Albans, April 18—Landon, April 30—Alexandria High, May 2—Rockville High. May 7—Eastern at Eastern. May 9—Friends School. May 12—Business High. May 14—Alexandria at Alexandria. May 16—George Mason at George Mason. May 21—Rockville. May 23—Western at Western. BOWLERS LADIES’ INDEPENDENT BOWLING LEAGUE. Tln- sl-llhl. .u m Capital - Tip_Top! X 130 3R Taveen o Records. m game_-Peerless, 404. set—Peerless, 1.464. —Menhorn, 94-8 (18 games); 127, Peerless . Nationals ' Lansburs . set_—Welch, 330. Sulkrl—-!umncr Spares_—Welc) RN Aat wame—Shusrue, 92. Averages. tt, 94-3; Nichols, Wi Nationals jen, Bhugrue, 90-51; oodall, 81. 90-41 5. Capitol—Donn, 34; Ow Eilett, Jackson. s a6} -wmu. . C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Team Standing. L 'Inlsment yattsville Dis. 4 West,' Mets i 42 3 neincer T 3% W, Naclons WESTERN UNION 13. Jieh team set_Oubs. L% garare, s, istr avigaal set. Boston. 43 e ‘:::vmfl' Tame—Schecter, 172. acini, 47 ik TRaTeant averarePacint, 119, ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. W. L. 58 17 57 18 55 52 33 52 23 48 27 Mt. Pleasant... Goiden Rul Arlington Washington Phoent: Canton c:ll:lmblln Ene. 33 4 T p Ellett, 47. - Donalison. 190. Team. Plant Bureau Public Roads Economies Accounts lister Ri High team sets—Economics, 1 Bureau, 1,687; Public Re Roads, 1,68: High mes—Plant Office of !Oetv : g5 Bl 3 Ir. !lll!dlrfll 1811 Fentapom. i L 38 Hish teem i X Hitn indiviavai e Fuhey, 185; Pusett, ” Hieh individual sets—Sheehy, 397; Fahey, ish individusl averagescPatrick, 113-4; Sermane, 113-29; Roe: TRANSPORTATION BUILDING MEN'S LEAGUE. 'ru- Standing. am sst_Burec, 1,638, ame—Burec, 590. set—Freeburg, 397, Tames Bergholts And Sey- fried. 149 e {Kes-—Freeburg, 37. Mot str sz Mf!“ mi.ndlvmull averages—Robb, Freeburs, 1 SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUE. ‘l'n- Standing, 108; Vl torians . iperials Sothics SPieniais 43 Cianer Rel 1383 30 Miiltary Pol B. Y. P. U, nlll.n' LEAGUE. =e.....-r GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUR. Team Standing. 9| nin, Vancouver Iruhmln, RISKO &-5 FAVORITE TO BEAT RING GIANT = Gets Chance to Prove He’s Not Too Small to Be Campolo’s Foeman. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, March 24.—O0ld Johnny Risko of Cleveland gets a chance tonight to prove to the New York State Athletic Commission that he is not too small to beat Victorio Campolo of the Ar- gentine. Risko battles Campolo in the 10- round feature of Madison Square Gar- den’s charity show. Not many weeks ago the New York commission turned thumbs down when the Garden sought to match Risko and Campolo. In the commission’s opinion, Risko was entirely too small to tackle the 6 foot 6 inch South American. ‘The Garden took the fight to Miami and Risko spent an enjoyabie evening cuffing Campolo about. Kid McPart- land, the referee, called it a draw, but most, sports writers credited Risko with winning 8 of the 10 rounds. ‘The Cleveland trial horse, who has beaten most of the first-rate heavy- weights in his long ring career, rules S l:l;:cd favorite to whip Campolo to- night. Harry Smith, Harlem Negro, meets Charley Belanger, Winnipeg light- heavyweight, in the 10-round semi-final and Doc Conrad, Newark middleweight, takes on Vincent Forgione of Philadel- phia in the first 10. ‘The Garden also will welcome the faithful on Priday when Jimmy McLar- battles young Jack Thompson, Negro welterweight from San Francisco. Other outstanding bouts on the na- tional schedule this week include a 10-rounder between George Godfrey and Roy Ace Clark, Negro heavy- wel(hm at Philadelphia tonllhl a bat- tle between Primo Carnera and George Trafton, pro foot ball player, at Kan- sas City Wednesday, and another be- tween Benny Bass, Philadelphia, and Eddie Shea, Chicago, at St. Louis Fri- day night. » EASTER HERO OUT OF GRAND NATIONAL By the Associated Press. WANTAGE, England, March 24—J. R. Anthony, trainer for J. H. Whitney, today stated that Easter Hero had been scratched from the Grand National, last week’s Jameness having returned. Easter Hero, which was a favorite for the famous steeplechase which will be run on Friday at Aintree, developed lameness several days after winning the Gold Cup at Cheltenbam about 10 days | ago and has been under the care of a veterinary ever since. Last week it appeared that the lame- ness had worked out and Easter Hero had several fine gallops, at the end of which he drew up in good condition. In last year's race he finished second to Gregalach, an outsider, who is an- other favorite for this year's famous chase. BOAT SHOW TO OFFER BIG LINE OF CRAFT A varied exhibition, including cruisers, mahogany runabouts, outboard engines and other features, will mark the South Atlantic Motor Boat Exposition to be held 'April 7 to 12 on the main floor of the Auditorium. There will be & special Government exhibit, with the Coast Guard showing its new helf-bailing lifeboat. There ‘nhnw“ will be & breeches buoy demonstra- It will be the first show of its kind ever held here. It is hoped to make it an annual affair. Doors of the show will open every day at 10:30 am. and close at 10:: !0 p.m. However, there may be a pre- showing for Government officials the afternoon of April 7, with the public brull‘g admitted for the first time that nig Commodore Willlam A. Rogers, vice president of flll American h'l! Boat Association, is in charge of arrange- ments for the nhov. $ (MELLON'S SON WINS 0AR 40,11 IN RACES AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, England, Mareh 24 (fl —Paul W. Mellon of Pittsburgh, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, was one of those to win his oar rowing in the second boat of Clare College in the annual bumping races between colleges of Cambridge, ‘This coveted honor is awarded to the members of a crew which bumps the boat ahead of it on every night of the four days’ nctnl BASKET BALL BALL OFFICIALS WILL BANQUET MARCH 31|} ‘The annual banquet of the D, C. Board of Approved Basket Ball Officials Will be held Monday night, March 31, at the Occidental, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Changes in rules will be discussed along with the number of games each official has worked and the various organizations for which they have worked. Those who have not already made their reservations are asked to send 'm_at once to Frank Summer at 330 Rhode Island avenue northeast, apartment 304. JOLLEY IS M/ MAKING GOOD AS SLUGGER FOR CHISOX SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 24 (#). —Smead Jolley, the big base hit man who is expected to give the White Sox a long-missing punch at the plate, has luned delivering already. He started the attack against t Giants yesterday and kept it mlllnl Wwith a pair of doubles. 1 By the Associated Press. Yesterday's results: At Clearwater, Fla.—Columbus (A. A.). 11: !rooklxn (N. Aritonio—Chicago (A §: New Fla—Boston (N), T 15t Winker! Haven, Pia.—Philadeiobia (X At Los Anl!llb—hl Angeles (P. C. L), Chicago" (. P Mllrl'" Fla.—Indianapolis (A. A.). t ’_AV. W'!.fl. Pllm Beach, Fla.—St. Louls (A. d'l X '1'\'» a-—clnnlnnlll (N.), 1; Phil s:'} .:s-‘ncn;num_rmmuuh ™. 1 A New Orleans—Cleveland (A, 11: New i ALY o7 At Vchattancora—Washington (A Chaitanoos: "Toda: y's schedule: At San Antonio—New York (N.) vs. Chi- cago (AT ,hAl AR, (‘I'l Fla.—Philadelvhia (A.) vs. “l.d';-':vrl‘p: Fis.—Detroit (A.) vs. Tampa Pla.—New York (A) Pittsburgh (M) V. —St. Louls (N) ws. (8, E. L. Ay St Petersbu v, Toronto .na. Boston (N A. A. U. RING PAIRINGS ARRANGED TONIGHT Pairings for the first annual District A. A. U. champlonship boxing tourna- ment which opens tomorrow night at the City Club and continues Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall and next Monday night at the Jewish Community Center, will be made tonight at 9 o'clock by & npeclll committee of newspaper men. All en'.\'lnu are to weigh in today between 3 and 8 p.m. at_the Center. Several entries in addition to those published yesterday have been an- nounced by Edward Rosenblum, chair- man of the boxing committee, bringing the total to nearly 50. Late e trlu include the followin (M1a-pgun Maynard Nathanson C.) b -gund class—Angelo Tardugno and ) A s Al G % S e St a. c15isOSteve Mute and Ous oy Bordesu (J. 0. C.). iaboun s L. Tucker (unat- -Lero Heavyweight class—W. tached). ‘Tournament officials are: Honorary referee—Repregentative Pred A. Hartley, J Heferees—“Spike” Webb (Naval | Academy) spd_Mal"Harvey L. (Heinle) Judges—John Surica, Denny Hughes, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Henri de Sibour and Wil- liam Mooney. Timers—Dr. George Green, Prof. lward kett, Cy Macdonald, Dr. Singer, Julius pector—W. n‘tznm (Buck) Greene. Dulnn——br bert Moran, Dr. Edward Gafritz, Dr. John Lyons, Dr. Chailes ORit fith, Dr. Norman Smiler. sehimotncers—Jimmy Lake and Harry An- elico. EXPENSE MAY-BAN RING TEAM AT G. W. Due to the expense of maintaining m';w g il :vauhmxnnm. University , George may pass up %oxlng. ‘University author- ities have frowned upon the that the bouts be staged in Maryland, s move under consideration at George- wn, Curly Byrd, director of athletics at Maryland, has been invited to be the principal speaker at the American Uni- versity sports banquet Friday night. Basket ball letters will be presented George Olsen, Orville Ta Sells, John Fuchs, Warren and John Woods. ‘Wallie King, base ball conch at Gal- laudet, is concentrating on stick work and use a practice game with Emerson Thursday for several nients. ‘The regular season Wwil opened May 3 when Vermont vhm Kendall Green. Briarly Hall, which M been scheduled for a game W has disbanded its 'Am and Charlof HflLWloerl’.hlld‘tMM 1: start its season until some time in D. C. KICKERS SURPRISE. its scheduled game with Gael icans. IOn the Drives Tonight l District LeaguePetworih vs. Cornell's Lunch, ai Petw Wational Gavital League—Mt. Rainier vs. Strike. . ve. Mothe Patent Attornevs, at Petworth, jorth of Washington Ladies’ League— william . Redman Auxliiary’ vs. Mont- gomery Players, Ameriean Legion Auxiltary T S ahitton Msae fassne— ‘ashington Men's Wolfe's Market vi. Gary. . Wynne- wood s. Old Colony Laundry, at Sil- » Men's League—Bank o Gommerce va. ' Marceron-Colvin, at King Pin Jiern Leagus — Isherwoods v. Holy Rosary. Miller Furniture v, Trolany M. J. Clgar eeman’ ple. Bakerles League-Wonder vs. Holme o eral vs. Corby, Dorsci Chtabeiesiemn Rice vs. Havenn League—Athletics Browns vs. Plntu. s v Red Sox, at Lucky Strike. Leugue—E. G. Senater 8. vs. Master Pluml lon, Crane vs, Cunning m, Merchants’ League — Penn _ Electri Stern, “Tnompson _Brothers hunnurl: i arb er B tional = Biscuit, ‘Hugh Dairies, Edw. W. Mmle vs. Sunshine Yeast' vs. Convention ixnflm Fra homipson's: Dairs: 'e-mmnl JRevenue vs. D. ury No. 3 vs. Merchants . xnurlor. Bureau of % Po: e, Veterang Bu- nd Colle Nldvy. ’nusury VI Du.y Pfilt Oflb.:.‘olrl. ‘v‘\' cthetae League—Fellowshi (éllb:nn Browners, : National' B Bbisme asion Press, ~Standard Engravh Parker-Brawn " Pottes s, at D, Poiomac & Ramsdell, Inc. Lew: Thaver vs. Joyce M. Juda and n. E > kel stweiler va. H.K Ad lan_Printing, w“h POg] Big print ak;:-. ot Lucky ?x Sy ankers” League—Par) onal Bank o R e e oo S Fer el T American, Federal Reserve Boa: ington Loan No. 2, at Arcadia. Role of Hercules Planned For Primo in Chaney Play ANSAS CITY, March 24 (#).—Negotiations are under way, according to Leon See and William Duffy, managers of Primo Carnera, for & movie contract for the towering Italian prizefighter to play for three weeks the part of Hercules in a picture which would star Camnera and his troupe are in Kansas City for a 10-round" bout wednud-y nhm. between Primo and George Trafton of Chicago. local representative of the Mewam.mm Dis- u'lbuun‘ Co., um “last night that it was true negotiations ied forward. He declined Lon Chaney. to name buzmnndmy declared it was a them consider cancelling six fights uhm‘nl.ed in W vouldhnhmn "lnmmm u- An.elu. San Francisco, Oaklant be necessary were being car- Italian, ubmflh the figure offered the huge sum of such lic-Amer- | bert { front-office CHAMPS FORTIFIED 70 REMAIN ON ToP .| Fence-Busting Year Is Seen as All Clubs Foous on Offensive. This summary of National Leagne pen- mant prospects is the elghteenth and last of & first-hand training camp atories. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Edjter, EW YORK, March 24.—The National Lelxue. although presenting the prospect of a much better balanced pennant race this season than the American, nevertheless appears likely to be dominated again by the powerful Chicago Cubs. The house of Wrigley is as strong a favorite to repeat its 1929 victory as is the house of Mack in the American League. The Cubs won the flag last year by & margin of 10%4 games over Pittsburgh and, instead of standing pat, seem to have fortified themselves for a sub- stantial lease on the top. The Bruins, * with nothing lacking in their offensive wer, have been strengthened as much, f not more, than any team in the league b{ the acquisition of Lester Bell to play third, the return to form of Catcher Gabby Hartnett's arm and the bolster- ing of the twirling staff with several fine recruits, such as Nelson, Moss and TEhor th of the remaining seven National League clubs, however, not only figure to make it extremely interesting and perhaps precarious for the Cubs, but to put up a sensational battle for the first- division berths. Only the Boston Braves, undmnlng resuscitation at the enced hands of Bill Mexechnh definitely slated again for the Pirates Look Strong. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates look like the most formidable opposition for the Cubs, The furious Phillies are the real “dark horse” of the race. The New York Giants remain dangerous, in spite of unrest. The St. Louis Cardinals, , face a the expecied rush at' two m proved second-division outfits of 1929, the Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati . Every team in the league has under- gone some shake-ups. Four have new !':l‘:o“ Atlll h‘d'et hveut the accent on a punch an league’s parks will . resound from start to flnhhp"".h the + homhrdmem of long-range batting The Cubs had some trouble fightf off the Pirates last year and it mly“g even more difficult to shake loose from - the Bucs again. 1 B long a Pirate jinx, have again beset the clllllh in ::m&n%.‘tb'\‘n there is mflclfllt all-around stre plus the prospect of fine pitching. to make Pittsburgh l contender the outset under Jewel Ens. Phils Lead Siuggers. ‘The Phillies uollecied most of the - season. They prob- again, with O'Doul, ar ‘Oscar | Klein, Hurst, Whlm#! lnd the rest of Burt Shotton’s clouting improv- ing. Consequently if tlulr pitching s - at least 30 per cent better, as Shotton believes it will be, there seems no way to keep the club out of the first divi- ‘The Giants looked like world beaters in training last year and finished a bad third in the race. John McGra pfll hln been very unimpressive in this Spring and so, pa lbey may burn up the lel‘ue Second - base, however, still is a problem and the Giant pitchers must stage a come- back to put the elub anywhere. Dan Howley has rebuilt the Reds, added more batting punch with Meusei ‘ ::l:r H:'I.Imnnn in znenm;me&nut needs tehing lum for seasoned * Red Lucas May. , freed of the worries of turmoll, seems to have in« spired his flock. If Glenn Wright's. formance _ fulfills training camp - hm.mm'fllbe'nt least I'l- sion. MARTY FACES FRIEDMAN_ | IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT Gallagher, - “‘Ar:y e, lagher, wnhlmun h-m fgnt card gmz o X g 104th Medieai! Regiment Armory, Baltimore. axe Should Gallagher defeat Freidman he is llorflll of getting a fight with Tuffy Griffiths, who enjoys a ranking Sn the. heavyweight ranks much higher than the w-nnnmh ro'rlm tonight will open lauoc o - SULLIVAN BEST SCORER ON TRI-COUNTY COURTS: LAUREL, Md., March 24—Lieut. George M. Sullivan of the H Company team led scorers of the Tri- County Basket Ball League during the' season just closed, accarding to statise tics compiled by W. H. Scott, official league scorer. Sullivan scored a total of 166 points in 15 games, The figures: Sullivan, —sa PSS (Headquarters) 00d H gee Da; ital Press vs. Colum- | WI 318 mn‘s"n Tron Tetu her ¥ moors"trn nl‘l‘”‘ TROUSERS\' To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th'& F PROVE IT, HARRY You said "B. P." means Bookish Person. But if you 'want to enjoy a good book, light up a Bayuk Phillie c:lgar $ From then on, "B. P. , ¢ Phils = ( will mean %a 1ies—the World's best l"'oruum Ores o cancel to fill’' the contract . { ten-gent cigar. Sincerely,