Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 40

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C.,. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. SPORTS. Attack Is Maryland Lacrosse Problem : Western Nine Not to Play Heavy List FOXALL NINE LOOKS |WO00D’S 567 LEADING DEFENSE STRONGER THAN LS SERSIN However, Two or Three Men Must Be Developed to Round Out Offense. BY H. C. BYRD. F one or two positions in our at- tack measure up we'll have a better lacrosse team than last year,” observed Coach Jack Faber of the University of Maryland to- day in speaking of his chances in some of the big games he is to play this Spring. And there is no doubt that Faber was sincere in his statement, not- withstanding he lost by graduation last year more than half his texm. “You've got to score points to win in any game,” continued Faber, “and our attack is our real problem. Two or three men in the attack are all right, and Evans undoubtedly is a great player, but we also have some green men in ed lacrosse. come :‘:ylhlll have a good tweive, better than ‘we had last season, largely on account of improvement in defense. As far as defense is concerned, no team is likely to have anything on us, and we'll prob- ably have something on our opponents. Our " attack seems to be improving , and, of course, it may come ‘much better than we now think . That has happened several times before.” Maryland opens its lacrosse schedule Saturday with Randolph-Macon. There is not much doubt that it will be good to get by that game without a lot of difficulty, and if :‘m Anrl]i“l:lfl it will h coupl d 3 ave & Iple of ch up the rough spots its its first big game, with However, beginning with the Army , the Old Liners have plenty of op- tion to face, as they meet St. John's, lvania, Hopkins and Navy. Only & few members of the Oxford- showed up for 4 should have won. At that, though, its as could be asked, inst one defeat. Drexel. =~ ABH.OA 41 cooHsnsEHaOIHec0 5| ommoscoucommes’ corusnases: P — Rul @), Simone, glueney. ¢ ; Koppi: Hanberry, 6. Hiis—O® Lomax, nings: off Hanberry. 7 in § innings. out—By Lomax, 9; by Koppini Bl Stomen Losin_pifeher—H, Dimpires -Messrs. White and Watt. €ame—2 hours and 10 minutes. Only one ball game is morrow, Catholic University having Villanova booked as its guest at Brook- land. The C. U. nine is hoping for an- y as a win over p make up for that tough foot ball game lost last Fall. Mississippi A. and M. is looking for a | line coach for its foot ball squad for next Fall. A letter from Bill Chad- wick, director of athletics at that school, indicates that he is seeking & man with considerable experience as a teacher of line play. Chadwick also says that he looks for Mississippl A. and M. to get out of the rut in foot ball before the end of next season, as the material there is much better than in the past two years. TYPOS ARE PREPPING FOR READING CLASH Union Printers, typo champions, are prepping energetically for their game here Saturday aftermoon against the Reading team of the International in the Catholic University Sta- dium at 2:30 o’clock. Reading, traveling north after break- ing camp at Savannsh, Ga., will engage the world champion Philadelphia Ath- letics at Richmond Friday. Eastern A, C. base ballers will meet at 503 Gales street northeast at 7:30 o'clock, the home of Manager W. H. . A practice game for Sunday is sought by Mills. Easterns have a fleld. Cardinal Juniors are on the look-out for pitchers. Call Manager McCarthy at Georgia 1741, Cardinal A. C. base ballers, 2) ble | X | bers of the McKinley cinderpath squad TEGHS CINDERPAT T0 BEREADY SO Likely to Be Available May 1. Central Plans Captain for Each Contest. T is expected that the running track in the Tech High Stadium will be ready by May 1. This does not make Coach Hap Hardell or mem- a bit mad. For a long time now the Tech tracksters have been traveling all around the city and environs to do thelr training. Yesterday the squad was working at Catholic University. Today it may be at Eastern. Tomorrow, who knows where? It will be interesting to see just how far Tech fares with its own track. The Gray has contrived to outshine the other public high schools on the cinder- path in recent years despite the ab- sence of a track. But then it has had experienced talent. This year, at least from May 1 on, it will have track, but it has little in the way of experienced boys. Hardell, however, says that with a track at hand Tech will have no ex- cuse to offer for not turning out a track team. It will have the other advantages. In basket ball Tech's squad now has a fine gym, and Hardell says the Gray has no excuses to offer for not holding up its end in this sport. Though the Tech track is expected to be ready May 1 it will be quite a while yet before the stadium at the McKiniey school is completed. Because of the death of their father, Milton and Paul Chatlen, basket ball stalwarts, have withdrawn from Western High School. Milton would have been eligible for play only the first part of next season, but Paul's loss doubtless will be felt in no uncertain way. Central, like many other schools and colleges, may have a different captain for each game in basket ball next Win- ter. Eight members of the court team of the past season and Manager Angus Lamond are to receive their letters, it has been announced. = Players to be honored include o Cross, Lampson, Parkins, Brandt, Lisio, Farhood, Korman and Rice. SEMI-FINAL CLASHES FOR QUINTS TONIGHT Semi-final games in the unlimited class between Woltz, defending cham- men will feature the District A. A. U. Association basket ball championship tournament tonight in the Tech High gym. ‘Two other games, which will complete Sam Wests routed Colonial A. C., 18 to 2, Sunday on the Reservoir grounds. Junior nines of Washington are chal- lenged by the Charles A. Lindbergh ith iy P, O et hits—Rolte, Pelter, Wal 3, Slough - | Call Manager during the day from 8 to 6 o'clock. Boys' Club tossers of Mount Rainier. Manager rrles. Haskins is booking games at Hyattsville 1539 on Mondays Practice for the " newly mmmmmfm day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock West Ellipse. - Ruel Peewees are after a ball game for Saturday. Call Manager Hol North 5632-J after B‘Mn'p'.m. s SHIKAT WINS ON MAT. . | semi-finals), 10 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow the evening’s program, also are inter- . Jewish Community m"ffi the program at 7 Community Center St. John's will face at & 130-pound dtvision ‘Tourney play will end tomorrow night, when titles are slated to be decided in the 115-pound, women'’s unlimited, 130~ pound and unlimited classes. ‘The schedule for tonight and tomor- row night: ‘Tonight ight. J. C. C. Spartans vs. Boys' Club Op- timists (100-pound class final), 7 o’elock. J. C. C. Flashes vs. 8t. John's (130~ pound class, semi-finals), 8 o’clock. Woltz vs. Montrose (unlimited class, semi-finals), 9 o’'clock. Potomac Boat Club vs. George Wash- ington Freshmen (unlimited class, Ni 115-pound class final, ‘Women's unlimited o'clock. 130-pound class final, 9 o’clock. Unlimited class final, 10 o'clock. JOHNSTON NEAR RECORD. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 1 (#)—Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, National amateur polf cham- pion, heralded his return to diligent training for the Walker Cup matches in land by covering the No. 3 course here 69, only 2 strokes over the course record. it. o'clock. class final, R&L%‘E here last Davidson, % ~Opsinorpe ¥ Gemeon, 3~ ___ BOWIE RAC April 1t to April 12th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:30, 12:85, 1:15, 1.35 p.m. Direct to Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. The New 1930 KROYDON'’S New Shafts New Colors . « are here! New Wood Clubs eA will be with us this Matched Sets Related Sets special representative from the Kroydon Factory week to show you the new Kroydon Clubs, explain their construction and assist you in the selection of the proper clubs. Kroydon Matched Sets . . .....$30 to $108 Kroydon Related Sets ... .....$25 to $72 Kroydon Irons. . .. w wwe = $5 to §12 Kroydon Woods. . .c...no.. $7 to $20 FRENCH 721 14th Street N.W. IN MOISTURE~ PROOF CELLO- PHANE TO IN- SURE FACTORY FRESHNESS AMBASSADOR PERFECTO EXTRA. PURITANO FINOS... GOLD FOIL JUNIOR Contests Scheduled For Collegiate Teams TODAY. Oxford, Cambridge-St. John's (la- crosse match) at Central Stadium. Nermont at Georgetown. TOMORROW. Villanova at Catholic University. ‘THURSDAY. Vermont at Gallaudet. FRIDAY. ‘Vermont at Catholic University. Cornell at Georgetown. Maryland State Normal at Gal- laudet. SATURDAY. Cornell at Maryland. Washington and Lee at Maryland, track. Randolph-Macon at Maryland (la- crosse). CLARENDON ROLLERS WILL PUSH PROTEST Protest of the George H. Tucker team of Clarendon that it was credited with 10 less pins than actually scored in the National Duckpin Bowling tour- nament last Saturday at Waterbury, Conn., and which has been denied by George L. Isemann, secretary of the Congress, was to be carried personally to Isemann when the latter arrives here today. The Clarendon team claims that its score should have been 1,807. The Bet a team won honors with second. Added entrants in the John Blick Guckpin sweepstakes who are unable to roll in the opening block Saturday night at the Arcadia, may bowl these games there before next Saturday night, when the final block will be rolled. The event is open to all bowlers averaging 100 or under. Naval Reserve and Vesegarian Civile Filipino bowling teams will meet in & special match tomorrow night at 8 o’'clock at Convention Hall. Falll to drop the No. 5 pin with the third ball in the eighth box, Arthur L. Klejsath missed a perfect flat game at Convention Hall. His 99 is one of the few to be rolled here. A. A. U. FINAL BOUTS OFFER MUCH ACTION A group of hard-working boxers and some 1,800 others today are resting from a strenuous evening put in last night at the Jewish Community Center where seven champlonships were de- cided in the first annual District A. A. U. Association boxing tournament finals. Jewish Community Center battlers garnered most glory, their represent- atives winning three bouts. Two bouts each were won by Knights of Colum- Except Jocko Miller, J. C. C. battler who won the 135-pound title by for- feiture over Max Kosof, a teammate, all the titles were decided after spirited ‘competition. ‘Two technical K. O.'s were tered Barber, Knig! thesds team a 1,805 score, with the Clarendon team | the 13 GAMES CARDED FOR TEAM SO FAR Coach Moore Has Only Three Veterans, but Is Hopeful of Molding Winner. E ern High base ball schedule has been completed. The jaunt prob- ably would be through the Virginia Valley. Opening Friday against Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, the Red team faces 12 more games, its last scheduled engagement being with Eastern for June 3. This tiit, the last of the public high series, was moved back from May 30 because of the holiday. It may be that a trip will be arranged over Me- morial day week end. Though Coach CUff Moore of the XCEPT that a short week end trip may be arranged, the West- | Western squad has at hand just pow only three veterans from last season in Capt. Bob Freeman, Charley Albert and Quincy Owens, he is hopeful of molding a stalwart combination. In an effort to achieve this he is doing and will continue to do a great deal of experi- menting, at least for the first part of e season. Bill Payne and Tom Poore are pitch- ers at hand in addition to Albert. Al- bert, incidentally. did not do a whole lot of hurling last Spring. Payne was in- eligible last season and Poore, though on the squad, did not get far. He is ambidexterous, this Poore, but Moore is making him confine his flinging to his right arm. v Yowell, a rookie member of last season’s squad, and Bob Fletcher, a second-string performer last year, are catching aspirants. Moore has little definite idea as to the ultimate make-up of his infield. Leading tossers at hand for jobs in the inner works include Quincy Owens, who caught in 1929 and can play about every position on the team and creditably, too; Capt. Freeman, first baseman a campaign ago, who may wind-up as a shortstop this year; Clarence Fox, a newcomer, who may start at first base, and George Clarke, Ted Pimper, Earl Wilhoite and Tom Oliver. Leading outfield candidatees include Tabler, Sam Taylor, Dick Fletcher, Everette Summers, Jim Draper, foot ball luminary, and Joe Summers. None has had appreciable experience on the dia- mond. Jimmy Thompson, -outfielder, is ineligible just now. ‘The Western schedule: P! April 16—Alexandria High. April 20—Tech. May 1—Maryland Freshmen. May 6—Gonzaga. May 9—Business. May 14—Episcopal. May 16—Catholic U. Freshmen, May 20—Central. May 23—Woodward. June 3—Easte! HESTON ON WINNING TEAM. , 8. C., April 1.—Paul Heston, AIKEN, wi . D. C., pro, and Rudy Nobel mateh, aemfl Bob Murray and Dave Meharg came thfough in spectacular man: in the second round in his 160-pound ent with Gus Mirman of the Jewish Community Center. In perhaps the best fight of the evening, Eric Sonnichsen of the K. of C. conquered William Miller of the City Club in a 147-pound bout that was decided in an extra round. ‘The summaries: 2. ass ! o P e e R TRy 118-pound class—Angie Tardugno (J. O. C.) defeated Douglas ref C, 126-pound class—Nevin won by technical K. O. over o odung classJocko Miller (J. ©. ©) e e e = o getented nllam Mitler (8. O " in extia 160-pound Hy (@. C. by Ceenmleal K O over Gub MiFman (T C. ©) in second round. 178-pound class—Oniy one contestant e Hes ight class—] Il PR AL Rt e —— e v CAPITAL BOXER SCORES. PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—El Kader of Washington, formerly known as Billy Edwards, won his second knock-out box- ing victory here within a week when he Ricardo Alis of Spain in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round bout last night it. S in an exhibition tennis here yesterday. The scores were 3—6, 10—8, 6—2, 6—4. YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN o ey M Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. ELVERSO ,I,T,S. A BETTER CIGAR '/ Distributed by, GEO, W. COCHRAN & CO,, Inc, Washington, D. C. 3 doubles match | 5 Schoolboy Contests Scheduled This Week ‘TODAY. Emerson vs, Hyattsville High, at Hyattaville. Gaithersburg High vs. Rockville High, at Rockville. FRIDAY. Western vs, Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. Hyattsville High vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. Rockville High vs. Charlotte Hall Military Academy, at Charlotte Hall. HALF DOZEN SCRAPS PLANNED BY GARDEN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1. —Madison Square Garden plans a half dozen big battles for the 1930 outdoor season, and dates for two of them have been fixed. Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey are to meet for the heavyweight cham- plonship at the Yankee Stadium June 12, and Sammy Mandell, lightweight king, will defend his title against Al Singer in the same arena July 17. In addition, the Garden plans a fly- weight battle between Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Frankie Genaro of New York; a match for Kid Chocolate either inst Bat Battalino, feather- weight champion, or some good light- weight; a welterweight match between Jackie Fields, title holder, and Jimmy McLarnin, and possibly a tussie be- tween the heavyweight bel Primo Carnera and Victorio Campolo. SPRING AND FALL DATES FOR MARYLAND TRACKS Spring and Fall racing dates for the Maryland tracks are as follows: Spring. Bowle, April 1 to April 12—Eleven ys. Havre de Grace, April 14 to 26— Twelve days. Pimlico, April 28 to May 10—Twelve Fall. Havre de Grace, September 22 to Oc- tober 4—Eleven days. Laurel, October 7 to November 1— ‘Twenty-three days. Pimlico, November 4 to November 15 —Eleven days. Bowle, November 17 to November 20— Twelve days. WISCONSIN PAIR ROLLS 1,339 T0 LEAD TOURNEY CLEVELAND, April 1 (#).—J. Divint ot e, W e and J. ‘Wis., took the doubles wu the Bow! Congress tournament here with a ula‘;fi of 1,339. m replaced. E. Pocori and J. i, Rochester, N. Y., who went to second with their 1,337. ‘The leaders: Wis. Spartans, New York ‘Two-man Event. J. Divine-C. Heup, Beloit, Wis F._Pocori-J. Lusardi, TO WINNING SEASON Foxall A. C. base ball team is looking to & big season under the management of Eddie Howard, former pilot of the White Haven A. C. Among candidates team, which will for lay its home ALEXANDRIA ROLLERS ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.—~The final round of the second annual Health es at Foxall ane luit are thews Mattarne, Frank Thom games. Mic] John Gold, James - field, James Ready, Harold and Lester Dixon, Andy Rathgeber, Skip Gartland, Charles Lawson and several new play- ers who are just starting this season. Foxalls are looking for new material and any player wisl a trial is asked to report tomorrow night at 4451 Con- duit Toad at 8 o'clock or on the team’s diamond Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for practice. Games_are being booked by Foxalls ess at thm{l:‘ Business Manager Donovan Cleveland 6071 after 6 p.m. HOCKEY TEAMS START TITLE SERIES TONIGHT April 1 (P).—Montreal's colorful Canadiens clash with the Bruins g'e:;) wn‘l:[‘::t in t:;lr qu;t for ey p, trop! syml hockey championship of the world, with nary a win from the Boston team dur- ing the regular playing season in their records. The invaders have the momentum gained from vanquis] the New York Rangers in the play-offs of the divi- sional second and third place winners. will decide the it series, with another Montreal and & necessary. G. W. GIRLS TAKE MATCH AS 6TH TARGET CONTEST George Washington girls' rifle team has been awarded a victory over the University of Maryland rifiewomen as the result of a decision to count the sixth target of each team in their match l%mrflly. teams were tied at the end of the for Maryland. TERRIER WINS SHOW TITLE. CHICAGO, April 1 (#).—Ardmore tish terrier from Robert McKinzin won the $1,000 John C. Eastman trophy at the twenty-ninth annual Kennel Club show. The is em- blematic of the grand championship of the show. OFFICIALS TO GATHER. trict A. will meet originally were to gather last nh'ht. i COLLEGE SWIMMING. Yale, 41; State, 21. Dl’.‘mm.’.'-m for all makes. WITISTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER 310 130 BN Mesrovel fa00 " 14tn 51" "boors Trom 8 S5 NoW: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats s EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ‘Ten tennis matches with the speed. est scholastic teams in this section have been arranged for the Episcopal High e T S are avallable, i ‘The program: April—13, School; 17, May——3, '6'1'1:';‘-'.: Gountry School 3 intry ool 8, ‘The Cardinal A. C. will meet - row night at 8 o'clock in the h:::o ;1 m:ent Sylvester A. Breen, 1320 King Del Ray A. C. has booked the ::lubmen of Washington for m“mm: Je dates out for the team. 8t. Mary’s Celtics have si Ball ‘of Ballston to pitch an outfield. He has had a year ence in a fast minor league. MERTZ EASTER SPECIAL Pete rhy the of experi- At the Sign of the Moon \\' — Established 1893 SUITS Topgoats Tailored to Measure As You Want Them $ 2 7.50 Can’t Be Duplicd¥ed Under $45 Our great stock of woolens makes it possible to supply just what you want: Mertz & Mertz 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich, Mgr. “THE DUCHESS OF CHICHESTER'S GOAT CART!” BAWLED BERTRAM 1he BOUNCER. “My man,” reproved the Duchess, “it is seldom that I speak directly to a menial, but those rasping, grinding tones were more fitting for peddling fish than announcing my coach-and-four.” | “A thousand pardons, Milady," replied Bertram humbly, ‘“but what am I to do?” “Smoke OLD GOLDS, fellow! The honey-smooth heart-leaf tobacco will change your growls of a grizzly to the amorous cooings of a pretty pigeon. Throat-ease follows this smoother and better cigarette as hounds follow the scent. Away with you, and OLD GOLD yourself! There’s not a bark in a billion. : FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY eosseeeeesNOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD