Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 30

SPORT THE EVENING SHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH .26, 1930. SPORTS., - Western Maryland Has a Versatile Coach : St. Alban’s Nine Will Be Strong High-W ater Mark Is Reached -In Flow of City Pin Entries HARLOW HAS GRID AND RING SUCCESS Takes Group of Green Boys and Turns Out Great Boxing Team. BY H. C. BYRD. ICK HARLOW is making a | remarkable success of coaching at Western Maryland College. Not only has he turned out strong foot bali teams, something that he has done elsewhere, and in which his ability was well known, but the accomplishment of Western Mary- | land athletes in boxing the last| two seasons simply establishes on a wider basis Harlow's remarkable success in getting the most out of any group of men he is coaching. Three years ago Harlow took a group of boys and began to develop a boxing team. None of his men was experienced and it was simply a case of what Harlow could teach them. In one year the development was marked, and in 1929 and during the season just closed, the squad has been right up among | the best. Two weeks ago Navy regarded | it as the most dangerous dual meet foe it had ever faced and Coach Spike Webb of Navy had cold chills up and down | his spine for a week before the meet in his reflections about what might Thaj 5 Apg;nnme 2 man takes a group of een men and builds them into real hting integers such as Harlow has, en he knows how to handle men. g;utnrn Maryland’s boxing team this year and last is a distinct tribute to | Harlow's varied coaching ability. Harlow has for years been a good foot ball coach. That he would turn out good teams at Western Maryland in that sport was a foregone conclusion, but it was not so well known that he extended that sccomplishment to the squared circle. And Harlow’s work with the foot ball squad was brilliant. He had good material in foot ball, it is true, but good material alone d\‘:s’l'!‘ot ‘make a team that goes throug! season undefeated. Incidentally, Harlow did have wonderful line material and & wonderful lne, but his backfield ma- terial was not anything for a coach to go into ecstacies about. It was Harlow’s co-ordination of the whole that really | made the team. And snother thing that might be mentioned, Harlow, besides being a good foot ball coach, is just about as likeable ing fellow as one might care to meet. He is personally attractive, the kind of chap one likes to have as a friend. Two points of improvement desired the rules committee for next year re- late to shifts and camoufiage materials used on jerseys to conceal the ball. The committee has made it more imperative than ever on officials that shift plays beating the ball. The lan- ence. This valup has unquestionably been dulrzfid by the new rule. Of course, the shift play formerly had great value in that some teams used it to beat ' the ball and virtually get a running start, but that simply was illegal and should not have been considered at any of the sound value attached to the ‘The E‘nctlm of throwing a headgear, rolling off a headgear, to make it Jook like a fumble, will also be done saway with, if the rules committee’s advice is followed. ection with the above para- British May Again Bring New Fads to America Hosts of the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team, which will play St. John's of Annapolis at Central High | School Stadium here next Tuesday, | on the occasion of the Britons’ last | visit to America will recall how they were responsible for the fad that spread through America like wild- fire, the garterless sox fad. In 1922 the Englishmen began their tour at Lehigh and worked southward. Their appearance was marked in Maryland by a barrage of “cheerios,” a predominance of turn- down-brim hats, and the “sloppy Taking the English mannerisms at face value, the American col- | legians began turning down their hat | brims, dropping their socks and dis- pensing “cheerios” hither and yon. ‘Those who “bit” so freely last time are awaiting the arrival of the Brit- ish on the Berengaria in New York Friday. ‘The Britons will practice at the University of Maryland next Mon- day to tune up for Tuesday's com- bat with St. John's. EAGLES DOWN CELTS | IN A THRILLER, 31-30| ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26— Skinker Bros’ Eagles of Washington nosed out the St. Mary's Celtics by 31-t0-30 count in a Washington Inds pendent Basket Ball League game last | night in the Armory Hall before the largest crowd that has witmessed an Independent game here this season. Celtics gained a 11-to-10 advan- tage in the first half, but the Eagles | took the lead in the second half, with foul goals playing an important part in the advance, and were holding a 5-point lead with one minute left to play. Baskets by Cronin and McMena- | min cut the lead to 1 point. | In the preliminary game last night | the Clover A. C. defeated the Schreiner Brothers, 23 to 20. Billy Travers tal- lied 12 points for the Clovers, while Imnzvhuuschumer was best for the losers ‘Whitestones will meet one of the lead- ‘p‘l‘:y q'\finuuoru :vumac:’x'n‘ wlc:;n they e nit Type' T irays at 8:30 pm. in Armory Hall. Knights five and Whitestones will play tne final game of the Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock in Armory Hall. Following the league game the Knights quint will play an exhibition game with the Knights Buddies, a girls’ team. Boys' rules will be employea. Rotary Club won the civics club bowl- champlonship of Alexandria by taking the final block of a 15-game maten with the Kiwanis Club pin- spillers, 2,375 pins to 2,336. The Rota- rians, led by Capt. Jim Armstrong, fin- ished the match with a lead of 13y pins and will be presented with the Alexan- dria Gazette trophy. A freshman base ball team has been organized at Alexandria High by Prin- cipal Henry T. Moncure and a faculty member is to be appointed coach. Teams desiring games may write the manager of ireshman base ball, Alex- anaria High School, Alexandria, A singles sweepstakes for the city title wili be held Saturday night on the Health Center bowling alleys. QUINTS OFFER HOT TILTS IN TOURNEY | Jewish Community Center and Mont- rose A. C. will clash tonight at 10 o'clock at Tech High in a quarter-final game of the unlimited class in the A. A. U. basket ball championship tournament. The winner will draw the champion Woltz Photographers in the semi-finals. ‘This contest may be shaded, however, by a battle between two warm 145- the Stewart Pho- ©C. A. Flashes will clash in finals of the 130-pound class. A semi- final in the girls’ junior division will be | played at 7 o'clock by the Cloverettes | and Knight's Buddies. The Woltz Photographers advanced 1o the semi-finals by defeating Central Y. M. C. A, 56-26. The victory was not a surprise but the size of the score was. other games the George Wash- Freshmen (unlimited) defeated han t first glance is in Jurisdiction over all rules certain powers, which he could call fouls 8‘(,: cer- after which were beyond the jurisdic- tion of any other official,‘yet some of those rules which were under the sole jurisdiction of the referee could be en- forced more easily by one of the other three officials. Next Fall all officials have jurisdiction over all fouls, and the only different status the referee will have is in the power to give a decision in case of a dispute or argument be- tween officlals, which may not make it particularly pleasant for the referee at times. Georgetown and Maryland are on the Army base ball schedule, just an- nounced. The Blue and Gray plays at ‘West Point on May 28, while the Old Liners entertain the Army nine at Col- lege Park April 26. George Washington plans to discon- tinue its foot ball practice after next week. The Buff and Blue has been ‘working since the first of the month and feels that four weeks are about all that it needs for the squad to get the type of development it desires. Coach Pixlee feels that his men have made some progress and that they will be in better shape hard campaign that has been outlined. RUTH TELLS WHY YANKS WILL ANNEX 1930 FLAG ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 26 (#) —Always an optimist, Babe Ruth is ready to show cause why he thinks the New York Yankees are going to. win the American League pennant. p ‘The A’s, he says, reached top form in mmflmem“wmuw now i explains. man be all mnzunrduhehrumeold i in September to start the | g beat By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—Boston's Bruins and Montreal'’s Maroons, tied at one game each in the National Hockey first position play-offs, will meet tomorrow night in Boston. After 87 minutes of scoreless play, Montreal won last night at Boston in 27 minutes overtime. ‘The Bruins still are favored to retain the championship tro] ‘They have two more games in which to win one, then some time to rest while the second and third place teams are battling for %mm to meet them in the final The second place winner will be de- cided tonight when Les Canadiens of Montreal and the Chicago Blackhawks meet in the second and last game of their play-off ser! ‘The Canadiens, with a one-goal advantage at the start, are considered the probable winners and opponents of the New York Rang- ers in the semi-final serles. GRAYS, SANS BOERNER, PLAY WHITESTONE FIVE ALEXANDRIA, March 26.—Larry Boerner, glant center, will be missing from United Typewriter Grays’ line-up when they meet the Whitestone Store quint tonight in the Alexandria Armory. Boerner has gone to join the Charlotte, N. C, ball club, of which he is a star |Nine Bouts in Preliminaries‘ P NG SEMFFINALS LSTED TOMORRDH of A. A. U. Tourney Give Plenty of Action. MARYLAND PARK HIGH NINE SHOULD BE GOOD MARYLAND PARK, Md, March 26. — Candidates for the Maryland Park High School base ball team are now down to hard preparation. Coach Clark is optimistic of molding a capable fiine from the 20 candidates at hand. The group includes five mem- bers of last season’s team. They are: Friend Hoar, pitcher; Prancis McGuire, catcher: Randolph Mitchell, who played in the outfield last season, but this year will hold forth at first base; Noble Ward, shortstop, and George Hamilton, | outfieider. Other leading aspirants include Lee EMI-FINALS in the District A. A. U. boxing tournament will be| held tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, the‘ pairings to be made tonight. | If the spirited amateurs run true to form the action will be furious. Of | nine bouts in the preliminaries at the City Club five ended in knockouts, four | of the technical variety. In the only clean kayo, a southpaw named Gus Mirman, representing the Jewish Community Center, surprised Benny Hall, City Club welter, with a right to the jaw at close quarters and that was the finish of Benny. ‘Technical knockouts were scored by Leon Smith, Jewish Community Center bantam; Harry Allen, Jewish Commu- nity Center feather; Eric Sonnichsen, | Knights of Columbus welter, and Paul | Grissett, City Club middleweight. ‘Two decisions were not altogether popular. In one Harry Winters of the | City Club was given the verdict over the Casey lightweight favorite, Leo Coveleskie, the latter making a strong finish, and John Peruzzi, City Club middleweight, scored the other over Warren Van Sciver, unattached. The fans thought Peruzzi's holding should have counted more against him. This bout went an extra round. Other decisions were won by Nevins | Barber, Knights of Columbus feather, and John Ryon, City Club feather- weight. Sixteen bouts were scheduled, but six were forfeited and neither entrant showed for another. There will be no semi-finals in the flyweight, welter-| weight or heavyweight classes, only two boxers remaining in each of ‘these. Survivors of the first round include eight members of the City Club team, seven of the Jewish Commutijty Center, three of the Knights of Columbus and three unattached. Representative Fred Hartley of New York, who introduced the bill to legal- ize amateur boxing with admission fees, addressed the gathering and declared the District House committee regarded the bill with favor. Following are the results of the first round: 118-POUND CLASS. Douglas Swetman (C. C.) won by forfeit over Myles McLean (K. of Leon Shub (J. C. C.) defeated Raloh Smith (€. by technical knockout. in second round. "°ARsie Tardusno (J. C. C) won by forfeit over ‘Alexander Sweeney (K. of C.). 126-POUND CLASS. Nevin Barber (K of C.) defeated Harry aas (C_C.) John Ryon (C. C.) defeated Ed Scanlor (K. of C). Siazry Allen (J. C. C) defeated Charles Stramer (unattached) by technical knocl out, in second round. ki 135-POUND CLASS. 3., C.) won by default over ninalr Boar & i €, 5" (K. A He et (3, G c) wom b, default over Rooney Collins (K. of C.). voloF ngers, (©. C) defeated Leo Co- 147-POUND CLABS. Eric Sonnichsen (K. of C) defeated Charles Williams (unatiached) by technical knockout. in second round. ) Won by default over ‘William Miller (C. C. Reoul Molina (K. of C). ¢ 160-POUND CLASS. Henry Irving (C_C.) won by default over Steve Muti (J. C. C. b 51 ), defedted Benny . C, C.) Gus _Mirman (J. C. Hall (C._C.) by knockout in fizst round. John Peruszi (C. C.) defeated Warren Van e ritsert 0. ¢ deteatéd Paul K rnest Grissett (C.'G. a aul Ter (oG by technica Knpekout, 1 thi round. 3 - Along the By Carrol OOR Amos! appearance he must have h: one can only surmise what way down in his chest. Amos is the boatyard cat. One of the boatyard cats, that is, For there are two others—one, Feligla, widow of the lamented Felix, and her young son Barnacle, both of whom are at in a seagoin’ box in sings language that only cats can under-, stand. % But we started to tell about Amos. Amos is, or usually is (right now he presents a somewhat bedraggled appear- ) shiny, just-out-of-the-store mdyoumly.fimnhuhn name thereby. He is ar. accom- plished beggar and an excellent furni- ishe ture gflshcr, being one of those affec- tionate fellows that puts in a low of time purring and rubbing around doors, ult)lu and such. Withal, a very nice cat. Recently Amos disappeared. We sup- posed that he had merely gone as cats do in the Spring and would return in due time. Well, he returned all right— but the return was far from what we expected. Poor fellow, he came aboard purring and rubbing as usual, but so weak he could hardly stand, emaciated to half his former self and with mouth dry as cotton, his fur was matted and foul, claws torn and worn to the veriest stumps, and there is a wound on a hind leg that looks sus- &lflnflxly like that a trap of some His eyes were very bright and as he walked he staggered from side to side with weakness. But there was confi- dence in his arrival, He knew where to come when in distress. He felt bet- ter for just being on the boat, for he knew—you could tell it by looking at him—he knew that his troubles were over, for the present at least. So was carefglly washed and dried, and managed to sip up a tiny rtion of milk through his dry, caked ips. Then a comfortable rug and he » linger. ‘The St. Mary’s Celtics dropped & decision to the Skinker Brothers Eagles last night, 30-20, through personal fouls. won with a last quarter rally. EXPECTS STRONG NINE. Jefferson District, Va.,, firemen ex- pect to have another stalwart base ball team. The nucleus of last season's nine is at hand. All new candidates will be given thorough consideration. SRR Sy = o e WITTSTATT'S IATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS, 3th 8t N.W. 14th_St.. 3 Doors from ttle harder. I don't see how ‘ernon Gomez can miss being ular pitcher.” TOLEDO GETS HEIMACH. 26 () —Pur- lflfi-hlnflg been with the New years, ‘been an- & reg- ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, March chase of Pred Heimach, 319 1 1800 TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F!| TR TR R M (T T O R immediately went to sleep after doing a bit of rubbing to show his gratitude, Both teams were |leaving us to speculate on where he weakened by the loss of star players|had been and what might have oc- The Eagles | curred. the visible evidence he had been confined somewhere, caught where food and water were unattainable and where things were foul and escape al- ‘GET IT STRAIGHT Dear S. W. S., hound. So, you think *B, P." means Broad- cast Program. But tonight, before you tune-in, light up a Bayuk Phillie. I'll guarantee you never tasted a finer cigar for a dime. $ Sincerely, e What a time he must have had! Suit, pitcher; Alvin Schmidt, catcher: Junior Donn, second baseman; Cecil Wittington and Nelson Brown, third basemen, and Hoffman Forney and Dominick Palmer, outfielders. Norman Upthegrove, manager, is now arranging a schedule. ' Their first game is with Hyattsville High April 18. COMPANY F RESERVE QUINTET CLEANS UP HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 26— Winning nine games in as many starts, the Company F Reserves distinguished themselves during the basket ball sea- son. Players of the Company F team in- cluded Jack Willlams, Fenton Cogar, Frank Richard, Jack Shanklin, Peewee Bassford, Buddy Noack and Moore Fauntleroy. Riflemen of Company F, 1st Infan- try, Maryland National Guard of Hy- attsville, are preparing for home-and- home matches to be shot soon with Company E, District National Guard. Company F has a flock of veteran rifie- men. Leading members of the squad include Sergts. Norval Spicknall, Frank Rich- ard, Bernard Troy and Charles Hayes: Corpls. William Spicknall and Harold Crawford, and Pvts. Jack Shanklin, Sam Shanklin, Charles Parish and Walter Richards. Sam Shanklin is captain. Plerce Athletic Club base ballers will drill Saturday and Sunday on the Riv- erdale diamond at 3 o'clock. A meeting of the club will be held Monday night at the home of Bob Mingee, 6 Cedar street. FRENCH AND EAGLE FIVES IN BIG GAME In all probability the Independent League championship will be decided by a game tomorrow night in the George Washington gym between the Howard A. PFrench and Skinker Eagle teams, start- ing at 8:30 o'clock. They are the keen- est sort of rivals, personal feeling hav- ing cropped out to such a degree in a previous contest that each had a player ejected. Excitement is promised, too, in a pre- liminary that will bring together the Stewart Brothers Photographers and the Crescents, at 7:30 o’clock. Bill Flester, president, has called a meeting of the league at French’s Store | today at 5 o'clock. All managers are requested to attend. The Jewish Community Center team | will play in the national tournament of Jewish Community Center and Young | Men's Hebrew Association basketers at Newark, N. J., next Saturday and Sun- day. Nine teams are entered from Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Newark, Atlantic City, Boston and Perth Amboy. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the National Asso- ciation of Jewish Community Center physical directors. It is open only to registered Amateur Athletic Union teams. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS, Buffalo, 1; Detroit Olympics, 0. Providence, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Springfield, 4; New Haven, 2. ‘Tula, 1; Duluth, 0. Montreal Maroons, 1; Boston Bruins, Waterfront Klotzbach Judging from his ad a very trying time of it, and really happened, for he cannot tell his own story—being limited in his vocabulary, as most | cats are, to a rather plaintive mee-oo-ewww and a pleased rumble | most impossible. Witness the torn and worn claws, the foul and draggled fur. the caked mouth, protruding ribs and sore paws—to say nomln&vot the wound on the hip. Picture from there if you can the gallant fight for free- dom, a fight that lasted a week with- out food or water as shows, the eventual release ful return. Picture the day of such a confinement—picture the seventh. Consider the agonies of hunger and thirst, the torture of what must have seemed a sure but lingering death, con- sider that it took & week for the es- cape—consider all these, then take off {)ou{! hat to Amos—for Amos has— uts! evidence and hope- d or fourth CALL OF OTHER SPORTS STOPS ARMY GRID TOIL WEST POINT, N. Y, March 26— With 81 members of last year's plebe and varsity Army foot ball squads com- peting for places on the base ball, track, lacrosse, tennis and fencing teams, Maj. Ralph Sasse, head coach, has decided not to attempt holding Spring practice. None of these foot ball men will be able until after May 31, when the Spring athletic schedules will be com- leted and graduation exercises will be eld on June 12. Practice may be held between these dates. ———— GRID SERIES IS BOOKED. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 (#).— Authorities at 8t. Ignatius College have announced that St. Ignatius foot ball team would meet De Paul Univer~ sity at Soldier Field, Chicago, November 12!3, 1;:30, and again in San Francisco 1. CLUBS BAGS e— o TENNIS ' '&= CASES |FISHING You're a radio- i TACKLE Prices That Please GROCE’S Southeast' Corner of 11th & E N.W. MOST OF PLAYERS OF 1929 ON HAND Only Three Regulars Missing. Tennis Outlook, Though, Not So Bright. ANDIDATES for the St. Alban's base ball team were today to | begin the most serious phase of their season’s preparation. | Classes were resumed today following the Spring vacation. With most of the 1929 regulars at hand, along with several newcomers of more than usual promise, the Cathedral School is confident it will experience a mueh more successful diamond cam- paign than last Spring. ’H:ree dependables from the 1929 nine have been lost in Everett Thomp- son, third baseman; Charlie Rudd, first baseman, and Wilson Sugarman, out- fielder. Eddie Crouch, captein, and ace of the mound corps last season, is again on the job. Walter Brewer, captain and luminary of the basket ball team during the past season, and Kidder are promising newcomers to the pitchin department. Crouch and Brewer will alternate between the box and third base, cording to plans, while Kidder will ‘hola forth at shortstop when not on _the firing line. Billy Williams and Dane Castle are catchers available. Other players like- 1y to be found holding down regular jobs include Ned Shippen, captain-elsct of the 1930 foot ball team, and Kelse; first baseman, who will be used in the outfield when not occupying the initial sack; Ned Weeden, second baseman, and Bits Chesley and Frank Sterrett, outfielders. Rev. James Henderson, director of athletics, 15 coaching the squad with the exception of the pitchers, who are being tutored by Augustus Todd. A bright schedule is being arranged for the nine, including games with St. Christopher and Christ Church nines of Richmond, old St. Albans foes; Shenandoah Valley Military Academy and others. As to tennis the outlook for St. Alban’s is in no wise as bright as in base ball. Most of the mainstays of the racket combination of a campaign ago have been lost and the squad is getting off to a late start because of necessary work on the school courts. Carson Dougherty is captain*of the net squad. Bringing the Priends School Winter sports program to an end, the annual demonstration of gym work will be held tonight in the suburban school gym. During the evening letters will be awarded members of the boys' basket ball, soccer and foot ball teams and the girls' basket ball and hockey teams for the seasons just past. Harlan Page Sanborn, Emerson In- stitute coach, will be absent when his team plays a practice game today with Gallaudet at Kendall Green. Sanborn is nursing a severe cold. Pifty-five Central High School grid= ders have started Spring practice under Coach Ty Rauber and will continue until the middle of May. Fifteen or 20 more will join the squad later. Johnson and McGinty were the only let-. ter men to receive uniforms when these ;v’ere mhuw yuul,fl::y. other reg- ars excused e part. in base ball and track. ‘Winners in the track and field events of the Central Parent-Teacher Associa- tion April 11 will receive gold medals and the runners-up siiver medals. . The meet will be held to stimulate interest in track and all students are eligible. Coach Mal Edwards of Tech is groom- ing Everett Russell to pitch. Everett was @& _prospective outfielder. Capt. Benny Spigel is the mound mainstay. Gordon Batson, counted on as his chief aide, has been declared ineligible. The squad has been cut from 110 to 45. BEST STUDENT-ATHLETE TO WIN FASCIST PRIZE By the Associated Press. The best scholar-athlete among Ital- ian university youths will be awarded | & prize of $500 at the end of the year, to be given by the directorate of the Pascist party. Stipulations are that the winner must be an “old black shirt"—that is to say, inscribed in the Fascist univer- sity groups for some time—he mu.l‘t.'&lu a rigid final examination, and al high “classification” in some sport. 3 PRICES $28.75 $38.75 Your first Edward suit will demonstrate how easy R is to wear clothes that have that inimitable “custom-tailored look" —and save money besides. Edward Clothes ste made to your messure, tallored exactly to fit your figure in your fav- orite style. Look over the Edward fabrics. Ameng the many new imported and domestic materials for ““Dress for the Occasie BY R. D. THOMAS. HIS is gonna be SOME tour- nament!” ‘Thus Arville Ebersole, sec- retary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, who rarely indulges in spasms of optimism. The association’s annual tournament will be held at Convention Hall, start- ing April 21, with entries closing April 5. “Never before,” averred Ebersole, “have entries come in so fast and so early and from so many I be- lieve we'll have representation from at Jeast 100 leagues and believe me that's a lot. “Just heard from Noble Viers, who did most to organize the North of Washing- ton League. We got one or two teams from that league last year, but according to Noble, and also Hoke Bailey, who's president, we may have 36 this time. “From the way things look now the whole Masonic League will be in. There's a plan afoot to give the Masons two nights in the tournament, with one half the league shooting on a Tuesday and the other on Thursday, same as in their regular schedule. Churchmen Steam Up. “The Knights of Columbus are in (43 soffd and we're sure of nearly all the | Har 0Odd Fellows. The FEast Washington Church League will hold a special meeting to see if the entire league can’t be entered. It never showed that much interest before. And the North Wash- ington Church League, which usually | ;I3 has had only a team or two in the tournament, may be in this time in & body. & “Henry Hiser hopes to get enongh en- | Darni tries out of Bethesda and Hyattsville to give those boys a whooping big night in the tournament. “The Plimbers’ League has decided to come in with its 12 teams. The Royal Arcanum League has only four teams, | Gulli but will organize an extra one and have | ¥ five i the tournament. Arthur Logan™ tellssme there will be 8 of the 12 teams !l!"h King Pin Business Men’s League. On the Drives Tonight District League—Convention Hall vs. Hy- attsyille, at Convention Hall. National capital League—Farkuey Pilling 2 statlon v, Tucky Strike SUShrban ‘League Yok Auto Suppiy ¥s. ‘ashington los® Eleel Cl? School vs. Columbia Heights, at Silver Sprine. North_ of Washington Men's League— storrs Didles V. Colorado Radio. Kensing S Dt va. 3t Carey Kine, e & Cleaning va. J: 7 gevx.'.'.' Oiks ‘vs. Wolfe Motors, at Siiver prin 5. King Pin Business Men's League_Sherby Rentoh-Oar v B B."Adams, 8t King Pin o No. 2. {nlll!lht! League—Peoples vs. assachu- l‘t ts ;lmu’:l. l!-'rudemhl vs. Virginia, at Vauticnl Teagie—Bes Hive vs. EI Dorado No. 1, Potomac Boat Club vi Potomac Woodchoppers. Washineto ; ’Po!tomta ln°l|'< Drifte: N h. neton Canos No. 3, .. o1 Bon: Anchor, El Do- H o 2, at Convention Leasus_opera- A gue—Recreation _vs. Recreation: Convention Hali at_ Convention Hail: Joh: at Arcadia: ' Bil! ing Pin No. 1: n, at Tucks Strlke. ke, Wext Wash: getaw, Presbrierian, Fark 3 5 apel No. 1, at Arcadia Knights 'of Colymbus LeagueGen Marauette. Santa Maria vs. De Soto, Ovando vs. Christopher, ~Columbis vs. Salvador, Nina vs. Triuidad, Balboa vs. Pinta, vention Hall Washington Realtors’ Leagus—Wardman vs. Shannon & Luchs, Finance Company vs. lumbls Title, Boss & Phelps vi. District tle, Randall Hagner vs. National Mort- e vestment, at Arcadia B. Y. 0. L. or olse briag & copy ef ‘The Country Plumber and make the party & howllax success. They ail say “Funnier then The Speeial- 1st* At your mewsstand or send a dollar | 2L to | RADIATOR SERVICE | CREEL BROTHERS < 0 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 “Thet's the keen- est svit you've ever had, Bob—it fits you to a T."” at Con: “It's the first Edward made for me, Marion — but not the last. Their prices are certain- ly good news.” . nico League will hold a meeting Mo, n k | player by a vote of team captal to d means s By o anims ‘hero, “hen Hads B lining up the whole Insurance League. ages as of this week and about it. The schedule job this will be the toughest ever and the can do plenty to help. We're honor every request for will be possible because we’ll have 30 alleys, and if we need ’em, G Yep, it appears the Washington City Duckpin Association is about to put on a 1'v{h\':pper in the way of a bowling party. Competition continues today in the newspaper men's elimination tourna- ment a¢ the King Pin No. 2. Charles H. Groff, with a set of 577, led the championship flight bowlers last night in the second round. Martin Oberman again showed well with a total of 555. Conrad P. Stults, with 546, and J. ‘Willlam Donald, with 540, were best in the consolation division, scores: SECOND ELIMINATION ROUND. © g 338383553 RRI28352! 5338 S e st il 2382832 £ i g g £ z=55s3es PEREEERR PECERS 2TI=e2_282352 1 I Coburn . “ ‘The first mother-and-daughter ever held here is on tap today at the Ar- cadia. Three games will be rolled, with three more ag Convention Hall next week, total pifis to determine the win- ners of prizes put up by John Blick. The James Baird and George A. Ful- ler Stone Plant teams will meet at the Arcadia tonight in a five-game match| o to settle the championship of the Build- ing Contractors' League. To help the King Pin team raise ex penses for its trip to the national tour- nament at Waterbury Saturday, a three- ball tournament will be held tonight at the Lucky Strike. To any bowler mak- ing & perfect score 20 bucks will be given. A 20 will be worth $5, a 28 §3 and a 27 two bucks. MONTGOMERY TOSSERS LOOK TO NEXT SEASON Plans for reorganization of the Mont- gomery County Basket Ball League al- ready have been started. ‘Takomsa Firemen were awarded the trophy for wln.nlx:'g the pennant during g:.ae 5..:& .IE‘IS::., e huue‘:‘ ant at 8 eeting O m esentatives last night at Rockville. R Bobl of the San OLD RIVALRY WILL BE RENEWED HERE Stiokmen on 8t. John’s and British Twelves Have Battied Before. . BSPITE the 3,000 miles between the institutions, there will be @ renewal of old rivalry when the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse feam meets 8t. John's of Annapolis at the Central Migh School Stadium here next Tuesday. and played on the Olympic team which that university sent to Europe, crossed sticks with Cornbrooks of St. John's Just previous to that trip. Mclntyre, captain of last year's Yale team, led his team nst St. John's at New Haven last Spring, only to be feated by the decisive score of 8 to 2. Meclntyge pitted his skill against Pool, ing first-attack man. th of these invaders are Rhodes scholars at Oxford selected because they were outstanding students and athletes at _their respective colleges. Fairnholt will again meet Cornbrooks. ‘The latter is now performing at center for the Johnnies. Heé played a defense position against Farinholt upon the oc- casion of their last meeting. McIntyre will very likely oppose Pool again, as mt.h are ullnynflvl.helr last-year posi- ns. As these men are stars of their re- spective teams much rivalry is expected. BRGSO 3 NO LEADERS ARE UPSET IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT CLEVELAND, March 26 (#).—Com- |w;:° I.r; mu;o team evex:‘t,‘::r(n the A:n:— n Bow! ament to- wzwlllnncé;g::u!uum e City, Ut “on the West to Schenectady, N. Y., on the East. Last night's pin smashing saw the ‘Texaco Olls of Cleveland annex seventh place in the team standings with a total of 2933, The leaders: Five-man event—Spartans, New York, 3 McGrath Plumbers, Libertyville, Two-man_event—E. Matak-J. 8t. Plul.nlflnn-< !‘309.“.0. mllluh:!,l: Lellinger, Chicago, 1,306. lln;tlu event—F. Hrach, Cleveland, 709. E. Nelson, Racine, vll.. ';l:sfl i All events—A. Mich,, 1,967. A. Carl 02 u, W, , Chicago, 1,923. BALTIMORE BALL TEAM WOULD PLAY D. C. NINES , A. C. base ball team of ited n!ne"luflnl a or 29. ‘The Belleview nine, touted as among the best in its class in the Monumental City, wishes to book a team offering s , Wi guarantee to help pay traveling ex- John Van, 601 South Linwood avenue,’ Baltimore, is booking for the Belleview" Club. The FLORSHEIM L T Irs aiferent A-shapely, shoe which, in addition to all its other comforts, also” has the FLORSHEM Feeture Arch built in, a flexible that strengthens weakened arches and keeps healthy feet strong. . . . 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