Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 71

VISIT OF BRITISH TWELVE FEATURES Locals Teams Also to Take| Part in a Number of Attractive Games. BY H. C. BYRD. PRING sports in the colleges | really get under way this week. Base ball, track and | lacrosse generally begin to take their place, superseding the Winter of indoor competition. Georgetown continues its base| ball schedule begun last week, Catholic University and Gallaudet get into action in the same sport, while the University of Maryland opens in three, base ball, track nd lacrosse. A game, or games, n one sport or another is sched- | uled every day. One of the most interesting events ©of the week is Ifkely to be the Oxford- Cambridge visit for a lacrosse game| \with St. John's College of Annapolis. | ‘The game will be plaved in the Central | High School Stadium Tuesday after- | noon at 4 o'clock. It is known that| St. John's has a good twelve, but just | what kind of a team is to represent the | English schools is only a matter of con- jecture. The last team Oxford and Cambridge sent over here was weak, and some of the American colleges in gteietlng it got very little real compe- lon. However, the British aggregation, | which contains eight Americans, is said | to be much stronger and more sg:m ‘idge | sive than the last Oxford- \team to invade. ‘Tomorrow afternoon Dartmouth plays Catholic University and Drexel Insti- tute meets Georgetown in base g Something of Dartmouth’s strength is gauged on its showing yesterday against Georgetown, while Drexel was good | enough to defeat the Marines at Quan- tico. Both Georgetown and Clthouc\ University may have their hands full, | especially the latter, as it will be mak- ing 1{. first appearance in official com- the Oxford-Cambridge la- crosse game with St. John's on Tues~ day, Vermont University comes here to face Georgetown. This is to be Ver- 4mont’s first game with any I college this year, and it is sure to lal under ite disadvantage in competition Blue and Gray team that has played half a dozen games. Only one game is scheduled Wednes- {day and one Thursday. Catholic Uni- wversity is to entertain Villanova in base ball, while Vermont remains over to meet Gallaudet. This will be Gallau- det's first effort under fire and it is likely to have difficulties. Friday three ball games are listed. ‘Vermont plays its third game here, this time with Catholic University as its op- ponent. Cornell is to be here for a game with Georgetown, while Gallaudet goes to Towson to face the Maryland State Normal School. University of Maryland opem its ith three nxld at Col- ington and Lee at 2 o'clock, the bue ball nine faces Cornell at the same hour and the lacrosse twelve entertains Randolph Macon at 4 o'clock. ‘With Spring sports schedules gettin; under way so extensively, it is u.saurma in tb\zT.jofl'zy of cases that teams to represent local colleges: will measure up ‘well in the kind of competition they are to face. At least, seems to be reasonable, based as it is on imisti¢ opinions expressed at v-rtoun concerning the progress of the several ads. Georgétown, of course, already has shown enough in base ball to mamu that it shngd have a good year, a ning year. It is expected also thut oemewwn’. track team will be among the top-notch squads of the BEast. Catholic University 18 looking for a much improved team in base ball and hoping for an improved one in track. Gallaudet thinks its base ball team Staryiand s ‘spiimistic, espesialy for in o ¢, ly for base ball and and very hopeful for lacrosse. ‘Two University of in -cr{mmue . _The lacrosse 1. the Woodlawn A. itimore, while the s;m.n' foot nu squad had a session with a team from Quantiéo. The workouts were valuable from every point of view. ‘The Marylanders had it rather easy in lacrosse, running up a dozen or so points before they called it an after- noon. The foot ball scrimmage resulted in showing up some weak spots in some of the undldnel for next year's team that might never have been mmunmmohmfoccrfectthm ‘This chap Oliver at Catholic Uni- 'versity, although rather small, bids fair | to make a name for himself before he finishes that will be second to only & few C. U. athletes. He was a star in foot ball, rated by Coach Jack McAuliffe as one of the most brilliant ground gainers he eaw all year, played excep- tionally well on the basket ball team, md now is putting up a gen fight for ular job on the diamond. Mc- Maryland squads rday af- wwkefl ouv. that assumption | in EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS MONDAY. Drexel at Georsemwn. Dartmouth at Catholic University. TUESDAY. Oxford, Cambridge-St. John's (la- crosse, mat) at Central Stadium. Vermont at Georgetown. WEDNESDAY. Villanova at Catholic University, THURSDAY. Vermont at Gallaudet. FRIDAY. Vermont at_Catholic University. Cornell at Georgetown, | Maryland State Normal at Gallaudet. 1 SATURDAY. | cornen at Maryland. | Washington and Lee at Maryland track. Randolph-Macon at Maryland crosse). (la- —— OLDLINERS PRIME FOR TRIPLE-HEADER Three Varsity Teams to See| Action on Saturday to Open Spring Season. U varsity triple-header that will open the Spring season with a bang at College Park on Saturday. Cornell, usually powerful on the dia- mond, will offer the opposition in base | ball, Washington and Lee, Southern Conference indoor champion, will be | the invading track team, while Ran- | dolph-Macon, with a better than usual | twelve, will be the foe in lacrosse. While Maryland's lacrosse team has many rough spots to be smoothed out\ before it can be classed really strong, | it is picked to beat Randolph-Macon by a fair-sized margin; the Old Line nine, which is pretty well balanced, figures to have a 50-50 chance to down the Ithicans, but the Collele Park track aggregation appears due to bow before the Generals. Nine Is Settied. Coach Shipley has decided uj follllawm; starting line-up for team Cronin, left; Berger, ers, short: Radice, first; xemel right; M. scenm Gaylor, third; Rosen, | Milburn, Phipps or Hauver, NIVERSITY of Maryland teams will tune up this week for the nme ttcher. % Derr and Wilson, inflelders, and Jones and ‘x\.fll\ll‘.h outfielders, are likely to break into the game. Shipley has been handicapped by the absence of Higgins, veteran catcher, who will not be able to report until after Easter. Line-Up Is Uncertain. Head Coach Jack Jaber and his as- sistant, Ivan Marty, still are debating as to the lacross line-up, but it likely will be as follows: Kelly, goal; Dodson, point; Deckman, Haugy, first delmn Nich. olson, second defense; Norris, third fense: Norris, third defense; Beck, ce: attack; , sec- ond attack; Colosino, first attack; Stiaber, out home; Evans, in home. Snell and mug\nn defense men, and Lee, Faber and Healy, attack men, and one or two others, still are very much the running for jobs. Eppley Has Troubles, Geary Eppley, track mentor, who has had his worries by the loss of men through fi and for other reasons, will send the following array, momy[ left-overs from 1929, against the erals: Quinn, Price, White and Ward, dashes; Linzey, quarter and half; Duncan, quar- ter; Remsburg, half and mile; Brown, Savage and Reichel, half; Cooper, Shure, Hemmerlund, Whitely tance runs; Kinnamon, ellawl McGlathery and Cosmiano, hurdles; J. McDonald, Pease and San- ford, shot and discus; H. McDonald, dis- cus, javelin and pole vault; Fouts and Suter, pole vault; Heintz and Smith, javelin; Kn!eovlc. high § , shot and ;llzcun te, broad jump; Insley, high jump. FRIENDS SCHOOL NET TEAM TO BE STRONG ‘With three members of last season's team at hand, along with several others who have shown worth, Prien School is looking to a good tennis season. Capt. Bob Ruth, Charley Robb and Arthur Carpenter are the racketers left from the 1929 team, while Ted Boyle, uordon Austin and Philip Fairbanks, who is manager of the nine, are among other luainz candidates. In addition to competing in the p:;r school league, the Friends team engue in various other matches. Fourteen encounters in all have been listed, with the card opening April 11 against St. Albans. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Collegiate and Scholastic Combinations to Provide Numerous Events This Week LELAND WINS DASH DESPITE A PENALTY onds—Midwest Dominates "in S. M. U. Relays. By the Associated Press WNBY STADIUM, DALLAS, Tex., March 29.—A little thing like a yard handicap at the starting blocks failed to stop the mad sprinting career of Cy Leland, the fiying Texan, in the Southern Methodist University relays Here today. Set back at the start for the first time in his career, the Texas Christian University flash put on a burst of speed to pass Claude Bracey, Rice Inatitute star, at 75 yards and to lead him to the tape a good 5 feet. He ran the 101 yards in 9.6 seconds, two-tenths of & second over the meet record set last year by Bracey. Where Bracey had a driving wind at his back a year ago, Leland was fighting a stiff cross. With today’s decisive victory Leland’s series of triumphs over Bracey became | almost monotonous. He has licked the Olympic star four times in the last two weeks, thrice in the century and once in the 220-yard dash. Midwest Dominates Meet. Track stars of the Middle West grab. bed practically all honors in today's track camival. Marion Hammon, Southern Methodist University husky, nve the Southwest its only other vic- in the javelin with a toss of 197 !eek ‘6 inches. Illinois, big winner in the Texas Uni- versity relays at Austin yesterday, took firsts in the low hurdles and half-mile relay; Butler placed winners in the four-mile relay and high jump, Kansas University walked off with the discus and sprint relay, and Northwestern cl'paxnd the two-mile relay and pole vault. Ideal weather conditions and a light- ning-fast track contributed to the mak- ing of seven new meet records. Butler Unlvm!ty's remarkable team turned in one of the most spectacular perform- ances of the day in the four-mile event. Its time of 18:20.1 was 14 sec- onds faster than the former mark. Joe Sivak, running the final mile for Butler, was clocked in 4 minutes 26 seconds. Sentman and Nelson Star. Sentman, Illinois’ great hurdler; Warne of Northwestern and Nelson of Butler were the individual record smashers. Sentman, who recently set | three world indoor marks, topped the | low timbers in 23.4, bettering his own mark of 25.5. Nelson soared 6 feet l | inches in the high jump, beating the former meet mark by 2! inches. Warne | vaulted 13 feet 413 inches, outdoing his | own record by half an inch. Camby | of Iowa tied him at that height and ‘Warne called the coin. Missouri's relay team set a new meet mark of 3:21.7 for the mile. The for- | mer record was 3:245. Northwestern clipped 3 seconds off the two-mile relay with a time of 8:2.5. Ililnois set & new mark, 1:284, in the half mile and Ml.rquette put up a new e of 10:34.5 to be shot at in the university medley. Every relay record except that for the «o-yud event was betwnd HIGGINS IS N NAMED GRID MENTOR AT PENN STATE WILLIAMSPORT Pa., March 20 (#). —Bob , all-America end at Penn State in 1919, has been appointed head foot ball and assistant base ball coach | of his alma mater. Joe Bedenk, former all-America line- man, has been named head base ball | and assistant foot ball coach. from active coaching. TECH HIGH LINKSMEN TENTATIVELY PICKED| Tech High's tentative first-string golf team was selected yesterday as the re- sult of 18 holes of qualifying play on the East Potomac course. Capt. Willlam H. Alexander led the fleld wm: 80, followed by John Connally with 85 and Louls Hird with 89. Nee| with 90, Sanders with 94 and Natier with 85 were others to make the team. Other scores were: P. Clark, 97; Curtain, 107; Jarvis, 111, lnAdnHenlg. 12. | y Tech student has the privil of challenging members of the &num team for the right to hold their berths. Capt. Alexander and Hird are the only members of the Gray team left from last season. Edwin Burr and Bob Hird are the main losses from the com- bination of a year ago. YOUTHFUL SCRAPPERS AT NAVY IN TOURNEY ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 29 —With 21 bouts between "vay Juniors.” vas ing in weight from 30 to 100 pounds and in age from 4 to 10 years, Spike Webb, coach of the Naval Academy boxing The complete Priends schedule as ‘e really credits Oliver as having heen the greatest factor in the remark- able showing C. U. made against Vil- lanova in (oon COLUMBUS | BANQUET PLANS GO FORWARD Plans are progressing for the ban- quet to be given the evening of Thurs- day, April 10, by the “C” Club of Co- lumbu:. University at the Mayflower Tom Mtlls, Georgetown University director of athletics; G. W. Pixlee, George Washington director of athletics; Jack McAuliffe and Fred Rice, Catholic University director of athletics and basket ball coach, respectively, and H. Heinrich Spang of Southeasf Uni- ::rslty are among those who have been Herbert Reichelt is chairman of the arrangements committee. Award of letters to members of the basket ball team of the past season snd presentation of suitable awards to cthers who have represented the school in athletic competition will be a feature of the evening. P HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE PLAYS EMERSON TUESDAY HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 29. —H!- mvflh High's base ball team fts season next ih two Gammes, entertaining Emerson here Tuesday aft- ernoon and mmmh.un-nm Huh in the Virginia city Friday. Except as to a catcher, Coach Leland © Wohington 1as abeut decided upon the line-up he will start against Emer- son. John Haney will probably pitch, | With Jock Sheriff at first base. Curley | Byrd, jr. second base; Capt. Donnie Bartoo, sho; ortstop: Robert Bowers, third base, and De Voe Meade, Brice Duckett and Babe Anderson, outfielders. Byrd and Ernest Michaelson are among pos- catchers. Ferdinand Prench will probably hurl Bgainst Alexandria High. unnoun:ed by Manager Fairbanks, fol- lows! April 11—8t. Albans at St. Albans. April 14——Welwrn April 15—Gonza; - lnAlnAnm 15—Georgetown Prep at Garrett 16—8t. John's. 19—Georgetown Prep. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY BASE BALL BOOM IS DUE HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 29.— Prince Georges County base ball squads plan brisk practice sessions today. Except for a few outfits, including Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars and Laurel, most of the squads either have begun drills or will get started tomor- row. ‘With most all teams which had nines on the diamond last season planning to again be represented and several new teams in the fleld, all indications point team, conducted here today what was mmy the largest and most formally dled affair of the kind. The results: POUNDS—Joe Malcomson and Ray Swi- ten fl)e UNDS—Jimmy Elder defeated Tokey POUNDS—Dick Alexander defeated n-nt ea fg NDBs—Brother Dinger detested Sufter. w.;m rol:wns—lm Alexander defeated Mal- NDS—George Baurenshmidt de- o Yn(wnul Tol ‘Bobby Gates defeated Billy Bateman POUNDS—Herbert ~ Kimball defeated Vigtor Berringe STReld Barnsart defeated Broth: Dl % "POUNDS—Leavitt Davis defeated Lowell C %" POUNDSE—Carter Refo defeated Nor- man Scott. i FOUNDS—AL Touton defested Bud 70 POUNDS—Bobby Hacs defeated Joe Kingsley B% BOUNDS—Chariey Whitezel defeated “:" POUNDS—Jim Cole defeated PhIl Liv- H FOUNDS—Jack Bennett detested Jack o.’ POUNDS—Terrence Gallagher defeated 801 wier. 5 ‘"'CH S—Georse Alnsworth defested o8 POUNDS—Jack Little defeated Jack in SOCCER TITLE TILT to & big season for the national pastime in the county. CELT AND FRENCH FIVES WILL NOT CLASH TODAY ALEXANDRIA, March 29. m ball game scheduled_here ‘tomorrow tween St Mary’s Celtics and rrm A. C. has been called off because of in- terference with other athletic en lll- | ments in which an phym will CARDINAL mmons PLAY. Cardinal Juniors will strive for their second win in as many starts over the Evening Star tossers in & base ball game this afternoon on Mounment No. 3 at 1 o'clock. ‘The Cardls defeated the Ster .b last Sunday, IS ON TODAY’S CARD ‘The climax of the local soccer sea- son comes afternoon when British United and Marlboro clash in the final e of the cug'fle series at the Silver finc fleld 30 o'clock for the Dis- cl ‘While mlmdn glflld the edge in ex- perience, Marlboro fans feel that this advantage will be overcome by the sped of the Marvlarders, who have vetI to be defeated th's season, though they were held to a tie by District Kickers. ‘The Britishers will be forced to play without the services of Ernest Taylor Runs 100 Yards in 9.6 Sec-| | districts of nearby Maryland and Vir- | southwest, is receiving applications for e sucoes b BemiLr, Who has | retired b a big day today in the Washing- ton area. Throughout the ecity proper and in the metropolitan B ginia the crack of the bat will be heard, provided the weather man is agreeable. As the Spring advances it is becom- ing increasingly evident that this sea- son is going to prove a banner one here- about. Just about all the teams who held forth last season again will be represented and several new nines are In the field. Candidates for the Junior Order United American Mechanics' base ball team of Cabin John, Md., are to report to E. L. Higgins on the fleld there at 2:30 o'clock. ‘There are many vacancies to be filled and Higgins will be glad to give all aspirants a trial. Aspirants for the Bauserman Motor Co. nine will drill on the Arlington, Va. field at 1:30 o'clock. The team will open its season next Sunday against Capitol Heights A. C. District Grocery Stores will be repre- sented on the diamond and will drill 11:30 o'clock this morning on Monu- ment diamond No. 3 on the Monument Grounds. All candidates, new and old, are asked to report. Ethos Club is the name of a new nization which is sponsoring several ball teams. Raymond Balderson is resident of the club and John J. atson, 1340 Four-and-a-half street membership. Dixie Pig tossers rs will drill at 1 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant diamond. die Dove is booking at West 2032 after 6 pm. St. Mary's Celtics, French and vall Hospital teams are defied. Monroe alnmonders will play a prac- tice game at 1 o'clock with the Butter- krust nine on the Monroe fleld, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. Wonder Baker diamonders will work for the first time on Monument dia- mond No. 3, at 11:30 am, Virginia White ‘and ¢ College Park A. C., who are joining forces this season, will tice at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. at 2:30 o'clock. Players are sought by the Ace Peewees. Candidates will be welcomed at 804 G street northeast at 11 a.m. Engagements are wanted by Fair- lawn A. C., which is after laureis in the | senior division. Manager Harold Davis is booking games at Atlantic 3244, be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Collegians, who are planning to enter a nine in the senfor section of the Capi- tal City League, will play a practice |game at 11 am. on Monument dia-| mond No. 2. Kenneth Burke, formerly of the Lees- burg, Va, nine, and Otto Johns and | Boteler, erstwhile Corinthian players, are among new members of the club Leslie and Dick Gladden, Harvey, Holt, | Frye and Grist are members of last | T;Aona formidable team again on the o | |and candidates are ssked to turn out | JATM Taetoase,; S04 temls for s B C Big Sandlot Season Forecast As Many Clubs Start Drilling ASE ball players are all set for | Arlington, Va., diamond by the Arling- ton Juniors. It will be the first prac- tice for the squad, which will meet to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at t.he homl of John Jones, ‘Wolverine A. C. has listed & pair of practice games. They will meet Gen- eral Accounting Office at 1 o'clock and Somersets at 3 o'clock, both games to be Staged on Fairiawn neid. Northern A. C. and Red Sox are listed to mix in u"gncuee game at 2 oclocl at Fourteenth and Neal streets north. east. Wonder A. C. tossers, who drubbed Whirlwinds, 13 to 1, yesterday on Monu- ment diamond No. 1, are after more games. Manager Poole may be reached at Lincoln 6459-W. Majestic and Bloomingdale senior nines will clash at 3 o'clock in a prac- tice game on Monument diamond No. 1. Manager Wyche plans to divide his large squad into two groups, sending & team against the Bloomingdale nine and another through a brisk practice session on an adjoining diamond. Ma- Jestlc players are to report early. Eurrnughs Insects drubbed Columbias, 1. Stewart and Chunning for Burmuchs gave up just two hits. Eastern A. C. uniimited base ballers will drill at 1 o'clock at Twenty-sixth and Benning road northeast. Games with unlimited and senior teams are wanted, Collegians especially being challenger. Manager W. H. Mills is listing at 1503 Gales street northeast. A practice for 8t. Martin's unlimited tossers is listed for 2 o'clock on Bloom- ingdale playground. The Saints are receiving challenges at North 2632-J. Croon, Md., A. C. tossers are casting about for action with unlimited 'tlma in the District and vicinity. _Archie Duvall is listing at Brandywine 27-F-38. Leading unlimited nines hereabouts are wanted as opponents by the En- gineer School detachment nine of Fort Humphreyu Va. Corp. Michael J. De- wan is recelving challenges at Fort | !llurn hreys 82 or 87, post office box No. rt Humphreys. Victory Post midget base ballers will hold their first drill Wednesday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock on the North Ellipse. All candidates are asked to re- | port to Manager Kleindienst. Comet Juniors will work on Fairlawn feld at 2 o'clock. Players are to gather at Manager May's home, 1434 North Cl.ll'ollnl avenue northeast at 12:30 o'clock. Comet Peewees won their second stulsm defeating Wizard Peewee nine, 3. Steiner was the winning | Dlu:her Ballston, Va., nine is booki with teams of the District area throu hi J. McQuinn, telephone Clarendon 1263, Waycroft street, Ballston. The ulm‘ | hu a diamond. District Drug Stores will have a nine | for a drill at 11:30 a.m. on the Monu- ment Grounds. | Georgetown Midget and Insect nines will practice at 2 o'clock on the West | Ellipse and all aspirants are asked to A drill is planned for 2 o'clock on the ALEXANDRIA, Vi | base ball season next Friday afternoon when it meets Hyattsville High School of Hyattsville, Md, in Baggett's Park e game is the first home-and-home series between the Alexandria being listed for ce in the Maryland town . Reynolds will pitch | either Billy Backus or Charles Nichol- son, neither of whom can boast of high school slabbing experience, while El- | more Mudd or Sherman Hooker will do the catching. The remainder of the Alexandria array will be picked from Fletcher and Jeft Willlams, first base; Otis Schreiner and Morris Haywood, second base; Irby, shortstop; Will Snyder, third base; Fred Birrell, Hugh Travers, Wil- son Sinclair and Carr, outfield. St. Mary's Celtics' base ball disporters will meet the Engineer School Detach- ment of Fort Humphrey, Va., in a prac- tice game tomorrow afterncon 0 ‘clock in Baggett's Park, one of the important steps laid out by “Brownie” Lemerice, Celtic coach, in training his team for the opening game of the sea- son, April 6, with the Reading Keys of the International League. The Celtics will have available the following players: _“Doc’ Dreifus, Ralph Hamilton, ~Douglas Hewitt, Charles Horne and “Lefty” Gettman, pitchers; Russell Kidwell and Charles Scheffle, catchers; Playing Coach Lem- erice, Captain Bill Langford, Art Lud- low, “Bussy” Brenner, Gardner and Hicks, inflelders; Leon Riley, “Buddy” Zimmerman, Ellett Cabell, Joe Hamil- ton, Dave Bayliss, Jim Bradley and Billy Padgett, outfielders. The Colonial A. C.'s senior class nine will work out on the Guckert Field dia- mond tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under Coach “Slim” Giles, former nett, Pocm‘. Hudson, Collum, Possner, Wolf, Hi ond Bell, uwls Schreiner, “Cur- ley" Dolph, Wallace Schreiner, Robert Lynch, Fred Schreiner, Alvin Schreiner, Bobby Lynch and Rudolph Schreiner. The Colonials will open their session at Guckert's Field on April 6. All home games will be played on that diamond. Many open dates appear on the Colonial schedule, and senior clubs wishing to meet the locals are asked to telephone the lctlng manager at Aleundnn 2311 bethen and 7:30 30 pm. ooking toward the formation !lbllebulle e have been made by the Arlington ax Counties Vol- unteer Firemen's Association. The Jef- ferson District and Cherrydale Fire De- ents have announced their inten tions of entering teams in the loop if it 1s organized, while four other com- | PCn!u have similar action under con- sidera ron meeting Thursday “Mickey” Johnson was named chlu’- man of the circuit, and Wesley Mc- Demm wu elected secretary and treas- A by-laws and schedule com- mltwewunholppomuq Another meeting will pe t wukmmmvmlhnth:?filxfl;g lg)m.m:v. in forming the I t.hey agree to enter, final :n"‘u' will be made 1mmed1ne1y ang started within three wee Manager Lawrence E. Pn ett and apt. Edgar Sims will put 'gl.e cendl- s for the Alexandria Polll!! Depart- munl base bail team through their first workout at Baggett's Park It ents | merly play | the be on the job Alexandria High School Nine Has Hyattsville as First Foe March 29— | pitcher and first base; Lester McMena- Alexandria High School will open its [ m outfield and first base; Bill Lang- , second base; Vincent Curtis and Gerard Edwards, shortstops: Edgar Sims, third base; “Buddy” Zimmerman and Lawrence Padgett, outfielders. Darr and Whitney Lipscomb, two of the newcomers, bid to win places in the Police outfield. Lipscomb for- &lnyed with Lynchburg College. rred in independent ranks. Darr sf Alexandria High School athletic let- ters have been presented to Cade Violett, Jacobs, Jennier, Simpson, Wells, Snyder, Fletcher, Moriari Quarles and Mankin, members of the school rifle team. The letters were presented by Col. Clarence J. Deems, U. §. A. retired, commandant of the school cadet corps, at o dinner this week, given at his home in honor of the rifiemen. It is the first time letters have been given out to any team other than those carrying the Maroon and White in the four major sports. Guy Camden has been elected man- ager of the Del Ray A. C. base ball team. He is seeking games at Alex- andria 2394. The Del Ray tossers will workout today on Duncan Field. Charlie Grant’s Health Center Bowling Alleys team defeated the Alexandria Recreation Pool Parlors by 1,676 pins to 1,650 in a three-game match. St. Mary's Celtics won a Washington Independent Basket Ball League en- gagement from the Woodlawn A. C. of Fort Myer, Va., here tonight, at Schule:r’l Hall, wning the invaders, 45 In the preliminary game Myer .vunlors were downed u w by the Clover A. C this city. 15 ALEXANDRIA YANKEES ENTER SENIOR RANKS ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 29— Yankee A. C. junior champions of Alexandria last season, will make its debut in senior diamond ecircles this Summer and is expected to produce one of the strongest teams in that C].]Gs hereflbonuofgi,’ Vi anager alhxy'o‘( stars, mcln:rn;h#ln edet man, Kenneth Mumford, Burton Ross, Wheatley, Tommy Lucas, Robert West, Travers, John Abrahams, Billy Cleve- land, Bob Brookin Charlie Hooff, Wilson Sinclair, * " Gensmere, Gordon Moore, Sherman Hooker, Jimmy Bruin, Roland Boran and “Wee” Lyons. Gorman, West, Mudd, Abrahams, Htx}&s«:&oo] flfndfluena Vists, Va., 'hfle 0of evel and Brookings from Episcopal Higl Clover A. C. will stage 4""'1" on the Haydon Field dlumn tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All candidates for the team are asked to report promptly. the o it Cherryaale S e | et er dependent clubs. games write i D}"‘m of Freshmen Base Ball, Alexandria Huh School, Alexandria, Va. The Potomac Rifle Club will hold its ‘xnnull election of officers w y ight at a meetin, the Jefferson | Elgm!n:nxy School gund.lnl at T o'clock. will be plly‘! ‘tn the Elmore Mudd, Hugh Travers, Johnny | MARCH 30, 1930—PART FIV. MARINES TROUNCE VERMONT U, 3T0 1 Smith, Leatherneck Twirler Allows Only Two Hits and Coasts In. UANTICO, Va., March 20.— Quantico Marines handily de- feated University of Vermont at base ball, 5 to 1, here this afternoon. With Lefty Smith, Leather- neck hurler, glving up just two hits and receiving bang-up support the New Englanders were never dangerous. Smith allowed not a single walk and fanned nine. Sargent pitched credit- ably for Vermont but ability of the Marines to bunch their hits told. Aubra Lock’s homer with Gorman on brought the Marines their first two runs in the fourth inning. Smith who singled scored another for the Gyrines in the next inning, counting on Tolan's one-baser. Gatewood's double cashed Tolan and Lock, who had singled for the Marines’ final tallies in the seventh. Winant's triple and an infield out net- ted Vermont’s lone marker in the seventh. Lock, who got & single in addition to his homer, also played a sparkling game afleld. Joe Lusignan, who smashed two triples, was another Ma- rine to sock the apple. It was the first win in two starts for the Marines who dropped their opener to Drexel, 4 to 5. Vermont will remain here for another game with the Leath- ernecks Monday. Today's contest was the opener of a series for Vermont in this section. 0 F3 -8 i 6] Borowooso?® onoccomas? [ETRUE - Smith, Totals Marines Vermont y nt_(Loc I."mmru—Meuu MARYLAND U. TEAMS TO HAVE BUSY SPRING = A total of 70 engagements have been listed for the University of Maryland | Horst varsity and freshman teams in base ing. p;c!hm will start next Saturday when a triple varsity bill will be staged. The complete lists of events: VARSITY. gru $5—Lacrosse, Randolph-Macon; w“hmm and Lee; base ball, Apfll 7—Base ball, North Carolina State at Raleigh. April 8—Base ball, North Carolina at Chapel Hill. April 9—Track, Catholic University, April 10—Base ball, Virginia at Char- lottesville. April 11—Base ball, North Carolina. and. Apm 15—Tennis, George Washing- Aprfl ll—Bln ball, Virginia Poly; acrosse, e “ball, Virginia Military Institute; lacrosse, Geo: April 25—Tennis, land; base , Was] bue bll! Army; tennis, Wi ank Penn relays at Phl.llde pl’ 28—Base ball, North Carolina | May 1—Base ball, Virginia; tennis, Willlam and Mary. May 3—Track, South Atlantic In- | base ball, Catholic University; lacrosse, 8t. Johns of Annapolis. May 5—Base ball, Virginia Poly af Richmond. May 6—Base ball, Was! and at Lexington: tennis, Virginia Military mum lt uxm;wn o May 8—Tennis, Washington and Lee at Les lacrosse, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; tennis, Virginia at Charlottesville. May 13—Tennis, Baltimore U. ball, Virginia Military Institute. May 15—Base ball, Washington Col- lege. 16—Tennis, Richmond U. ball, Catholic University at Washing- ! lacrosse, Washington College; track, Southern Conference meet at May 21—Base ball, Navy at Anna- polis; unnls Navy at Annapolis. May 22—Tennis, Washington Co base ball, Duke at Durham. April 12—Lacrosse, Western Mary- Vi April 19—] estern Mary- l.m! lner, April 26—Lacrosse, Aprll 290—Tennis, Duke. terscholastic meet; track, Virginia: Blacksburg; tennis, Richmond Y at am and M-ry lt Wmllmlbu\“ ball, xington. May 10—Track, William and Mary; May 14—Track, Johns kins; base May 17—Tennis, Carnegie Tech; base Birmingham. Mly 24—me:, Johm Hopkins lt tennis, g nn:ylnnh at Phll.ldelr 1-—Lacrosse, Navy at Annap- May olis. Afll 30—Track, Catholic University ru)‘hywl—lmfl'u-e Friends School; Mfay ¢ Tacrass, Severn Sclool; base Central High. u-y l—!ne ball, Baltimore City b !pucow High at Alex- May 10—Lacrosse, Navy Plel fi;\lnl:potlu track, Nl':,n :‘.l:b,: m:s'ne.l: af 2 o oy Annapolis. vy Plebes May 12—Base ball, Tech High. May 13—Tennis, Western High. May 16—Base ball, luhm a8y Base ball, Chnrloth Hall. May Il—!llt ball, Navy Plebes at Lu”_m Baltimore Poly; “l! 2¢—Track, Hyatisville High. l.-l‘cfn-e Baltimore City College. He stark me—3 hours 3 min- | Lelst MERRIAM HEADS COLLEGE SWIMMING COACH BODY! CAMBRIDGE, Mlll March 29 (P).— Wfllllm S. Merriam of the University lvania, 'Il elected welld!nt s m h School A. mmx m'm. with Floris Schoolboy Contests Scheduled This Week Tuesday. Emerson vs. Hyattsville High, at Gaithersburg High vs. Rockville High, at Rockville. ‘Wednesday. Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. High vs. Military Aadfmy at Ohulofll m NAVY NINE STARTS WITH 20-3 VIGTORY Gets 21 Hits, Has Two 8-Run Innings Against Franklin .& Marshall. NNAPOLIS, March 20.—Hitting for 21 safeties, for a total of 31 bases, and playing without mis- cues in the field, the Navy to- day opened its base ball season by win- ning from Franklin and Marshall, 20 to 8. Horst, occupying the slab for the visi- tors, was effective for four innings, but ln the fifth the Navy scored three runs two passes, a wild throw and singles by O'Toole and Gentner. In the sixth he gave way to Leister, when seven runs had been scored on two passes, five con- secutive singles and Struh’s triple. Leister got a bad dose in the eighth, when the Navy had another eight-run inning, Byng knocking out a triple, O'Toole and Fitzgerald, doubles, and Fitzgerald, Ashworth, Lowrence l&;d ‘Torgerson singles. Johnson finished g.schul'.l pitched for the Nnvy for five innings and Bauer finished the bo;h belnz generally effective. Frank. and M k. end Mer. 2 h,x A Naval Academy. AR P Pitager'd,1t i Ashworth, lller.l! !l!lh’ied df. Mazloff. 1b. 5.....«0" ...ae.o.——»..a»e ,a-.....u~...-—.. 5! orwososccoomwow-? %l ormromcooow) otals. . .34 § AL arted Tor Benuita'ia Frankiin and Marshall 00010 0 ¢ T 00003818 x—20 Johnson, Fitaserald ‘Toole (), ts, Lawrence, n. | Beuer. Porter glingtorl, Dorsey. - Smoker, Mazlo! Pltzgerald. e Tors— Schuits, 5 hits: Darlington, by Leste Passed bnu-—sman pires—Messrs. " Hime of game—3 hours u‘:'s 3 minutes. Completing their indoor dual match | Qa season without & defeat, the Navy rifle- zeiaad‘es{nwd Massachusetts Tech, 1,383 ‘Tech outshot the Navy by 3 points in the prone position, but the advantage was overcome by the Navy in the next class, the kneeling, and a good margin run up in the standing position. Hodges of the visitors, was high gun, with 281 points out of a possible 300 Scores: NAVY. Prone. Kols. Studs. Total, % 98 S a1 .43 488 avy won from the clever an petienced fenders of the Pmlldllnhll Sward e o 10 Wi foils and led by a single omt‘ l‘m! -ch l“m tool CWD of the four buuu Illh BE G870t the visttors won all three bouts otlg, beginning with SheesCover 73,8 Ace with that weagen in Torm- ance with the nt!ml m- a3t touch on each of his thre s & CHANGES ARE MADE IN CREWS AT NAVY| ANNAPOLIS, March 29.—The early start which the Naval Academy oars-| men were able to get this season is being neutralized to & large extent by the interference with practice caused by the high winds and rough waters. ‘The varsity crew is using the new shell made by Pocock of Seattle, and while it is proving satisfactory in the main, Coach Glendon is not finding if the fine rough-water boat that he had The Navy will be host to seven crews on April 19, and the occasion will be taken to hold ceremonies of dedication for the new boat house. Columbia and Massachusetts Tech will send their varsities, junior varsities and freshmen, and the f urmerw!l also send a 150- pound eight. Glendon has changed his varsity crew sligh nv and also made several changes in his junior varsity and third crew. The first four Navy crews are now boated ol *urait ‘gow. Plesmentkowski: 3. Kien- ray; 4. Cflhl ley: 8, Shelton: 6. a Toke, Westhofen: cox- 2N 3 pow., Qpisk: 2. Youps! 3. Grtathouse. . Beterson: 6 Me- Bchoeni; stroke, Nelson: c 1ton. uss: & Curpentat: %, Burdick, &, T Steffaniides: stroke, Bddy; coxswain. rth_Bow, Owens: 2. Vehling; 3. Nel- son Begouette: 8, T TS TomiStlesch: stroke. "Murphy; coxswain. Jeon: 2. Enge- rendt: 5, Chaml ok, BashT cox- V. M. 1. WINS ! SLOW GAME FROM HAMPDEN-SIDNEY LEXINGTON, Va., March 20.-V. M 1. defeated Hampden-Sidney today in & siow and listless game which was fea- tured by the hurling of Mason. He held the visitors to two singles and gave two posees. V. M. I scored three times in the fifth on doubles by Blocker and Mason and a single by Saunders, to put the game on ice. — H’l-" il ciet, ‘Hunt and Je SOCCER TILT ATTRACTS. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 29—A crowd of fans are planning to accompany the Marlboro soccer team | to Silver Spring tomorrow, where it wil face the British Uniteds in the cham 3.5 Russel Ful- il e""'t S Bov, "‘ Shl!ldl Ferson. . llmhuheenurv 43 | championship series wit FIVE TILTS LISTED FOR SCHODL NINES Hart and Collins Are Giving Athletics Big Boost at Eastern High. BY EDWARD A, FULLER, JR. five games carded the base ball season for schoolboys of the Dis- trict area will get under way this week. Track and tennis competition will begin the follow- ing week. Various other Spring sporu also will get a start within time. Spring for the nmlul ‘This ind!.clud both fmn the lundpoint of the number of boys who will engage in competition md the quality of performances prom- Dmnmd action is scheduled ‘Wednesday and Friday this week. Emerson and Hyattsville High, which are to face at Hyattsville, and Gaithers- burg and Rockville High, <lated to clash at Rockville, will have the honor of opening the campaign Tuesday. Devitt and Georgetown Prep will fight it out Wednesday at Olrren Park. Three games are listed Friday. West- ern and Georgetown Prep will face at Garrett Park, Hyattsville High and Al-. exandria High will try conclusions across the Potomac, and Rockville High will travel to Charlotte Hall to meet Charlotte Hall Military Academy. A dual meet between Tech and Epis- cu{nl and the Central interclass meet, both annual affairs, will mark the open- ing of the outdoor track season for scholastics hereabouts on April 11. Friends will meet St. Albans on the latter's court the same day in the first tennis match of the Spring. Much of the credit for the success Eastern High has attained in athletics is attributable to the unflagging and intelligent support of Charles Hart, populnr principal of the Lincoln Park 'I‘hts official, realizing the important part athletics ‘have in the education of boys and girls, knows what is going on all the time in Eastern drchl and why it is bei He is tharo\uh student of athletics and lth- Anoher thing which has ed for the Eastern head the respect and ad- miration of all who come into contact with him, especialy members of the press, is his frank, helpful manner to- Vi . with others, is Home | concerning the schools which flwuld be % | known he can get it by callin md get it nccun John Paul u assistant prln- cipal of Eastern High School. He has charge of schedules lur all flhle'.lc teams and gen Eastern princi) In the last thletics thoroughly is_combiried with his pleasing personality, has made him a valuable .l'i"im is cw!nnym the flru n. ere is no e - fluence of the guwm officials in the a::m activities at that school ughout the city for that matter, for they also take a lively interest in ath- letic matters outside their own back- yard. Splendid men with the patience and understanding for young people that springs from a sincere interest in them, Charles Hart and John Paul Col- lins form a rare combination. Eastern students are fortunate. Golf promises to have its son among schoolboys mre has been rapidly cor in the "high and prep scl :Ihsmn few years until now almost gvefy school has a team. It would not be surprising to see the public hi school links in a few yun creating as much interest as most of the championship series in other sports. {ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NINE SEEKS TO REPEAT ROCKVILLE, Md., March 29.—Rock- ville High School's ball team, which won 10 of 12 games last season, is hopeful of making a good record again this season. Making up tre team are: Markland er pmhm. Perkins, catcher; baseman: Earp, second 3 Beekcr. third baseman, and Gandy, Case, Ste! | berg, Wootton ulrix;i ;ogi:el,daumelden Ingalls is a substitu elder. n’l!hmpen ames remain on Rockville's schedule, which follows: April 1—Gaithersburg High: Hall_ Military Academy. at Cb Hi FISE. 35 Boolesviie High: Charlotte otte Hall: ood H R at Pooleeville: 25, Charlofte Hall Military Academy. May 3. Woodward: 9. Silver Spring High. 4t ‘smn Spring; 16, Pnn!nvmfi High: 31 at ard, d B ersbure Fish, ¢ Gaithersbure. EIGHT-CLUB LOOP LIKELY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 29.—The movement recently inaugurated by the Rntkvme Athletic Association for the ‘ganization of the Monmcmcry coumy Bue Ball League is !xvec be furthered at a meeting to held in the Rockville fire engine house next Friday evening when, it is thought, it will be decided to form an eight-club organization. Announcement has been made that the annual meeting of the Rockville Athletic Association will be held in the fire engine house Wednesday evening. Officers will be chosen and other mat- ters pertaining to the year's activities given attention. BRANDYWINE HIGH NINE HAS WOMAN FOR COACH BRANDYWINE, Md., March 20.— Ruth Warren, the only woman coach of a boys’ athletic team among Prince Geo;rs County high schools, a creditable base ball ceason !fll’ Miss Warren is principal of the school. Beuevmx that plcnlyud practice I- where Miss Warren al dy fi. lent wood, %m;erfi ’i:'" smxmd first base- man; ‘enton na, second baseman: ‘Walter ‘Wilfred