Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 46

D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 193 SPORTS Prep School Tennis Loop to Start Extensive Season With Maiches April 17K New National Bowling Champ SIX-TEAM LEAGUE - ENDS LIST MAY 25 Devitt Now Is Holder of Cup. Callan Again President of Organization. LAY in the Prep School Ten- nis League will open April 11, with St. Albans and Friends clashing on the St. “Albans courts. It will continue through May 25. In addition to St. Albans and Friends, teams making up the league are St. John’s, Georgetown Prep, Devitt and Gonzaga. G. C. Callan is again president of the league and the board of directors com- prises Conway Thorn of St. Albans, James Flynn of Gonzaga, Philip Fair- banks of Friends, Arthur McCarrens of Georgetown Prep, P. L. Joachim of Devitt and John O'Hanlon of St. John's. Devitt won the Spaulding’s Cup, em- blematic of the league title, last Spring. It was its first leg on the trophy on which St. Albans has two legs. The cup wil become the permanent proper- ty of the school winning it three times. As in the past the championship will be determined by the percentage of in- dividual matches won. All postponed matches will be played on the first available date. If it be- comes impossible to complete the full wchedule only the first round of matches i1l be considered in determining the standing of the teams. At the end cf the league season there will be an individual singles tournament, the winner of which will be awarded s l:\xgé ‘This will be open to a limited number of selected players from each achool. Tournaments will be held at the wvarious schools to select entrants. ‘The complete league schedule: April 11—St. .ilbans vs. Friends, at St. bans. John's vs. Georgetown at Garrett Park. April 15—Gonzaga vs. Friends, at Friends. April 22—St. John's vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans, April 23—Friends vs. St. John's, at Friends. April 35—2;;,1“!)!\“ vs. Gonzaga, at St. ns. April 25—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends. April 28—St. John's vs. Gonzaga, on public courts. April zs—‘lz]evm vs. St. Albans, at St. bans. April ao—stfir.vtghn's vs. Devitt, on public courts. May 1—Georgetown Prep vs. Gonzaga, at Garrett Park. May 2—Friends vs. St. Albans, at Friends; Gonzaga vs. Devitt on public courts. May 4—St. Albans vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. May 6—Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. May 6—Friends vs. Gonzaga, at Friends. May 9—Gonzaga vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans; Priends vs. Devitt, at Friends. May 11—Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. May 12—Devitt vs. Gonzaga, on public courts; St. Albans vs. St. Johns, at St. Albans. May 13—Georgetown Prep vs. Priends, it Friends. a May 14—St. Albans vs. Devitt, at St. Albans. Mlym—g:.[ John's vs. Friends, at ends. May 18—Georgetown Frep vs. St. John's, at Garrett Park. May Il—menpg.s vs. Georgetown Prep, St. John's, on public courts; Ge rgetown Prep vs. Devitt, at Garrett Park. May 23—Dev12. vs. St. John's, on public cour May 25—Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. WESTERN, ST. ALBANS GET DIAMOND START Marking the start of formal base ball competition for teams of the public high group, Western was to engage Georgetown Prep today at Garrett Park. St. Albans was another team listed | pij to open its campaign today. The Ca- thedral School nine was to entertain Episcopal on the St. Albans diamond. In other schoolboy ball games here- abouts Hyattsville High and Alexandria High were to meet at Alexandria and Rockville High and Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hal A movement is under way to organize prep school golf league here. The mbu«: high schools have had such a p for the past three seasons. Gonzage's golf team will open its season against Maryland Park High School next Friday. The engagement is scheduled for East Potomac Park. Man- ager Stanley O'Sullivan is listing other matches for Gonzaga at that school. Stella Walsh, Cleveland’s sprinter, expects to compete in 1932 Olympics. Lionel A. C. in Sandlot Field With Teams in Five Classes NE of the peppiest outfits in sandlot base ball circles here- about is the Lionel Athletic Club. This organization spon- sors five teAms, peewee, insect, midget, Junior and senior. Candidates for the various teams are to meet tonight at the club's regular weekly session in Fischer Hall, Wiscon- sin avenue and N streets, at 8:15 o'clock. Manager Koerner asks a full attendance. A team of Lionel players will again represent Lincoln Post in the American Legion series. A. M. Raymond, manager of the Sam Wests midget nine, has announced that his team will meet Eastern A. C. tomor- row on Plaza Field and not Wonder Boys, as originally announced. Richard Oliver, Jos Dowd, Jake Fra- din, Clifton Kyser, James Garner, Ken- neth King, Willlam Cockrell, Harry Oliver, William Wood, Karl Nau, Ed- mond Koennel, William Hart, Omar Kennedy, Francis Brewer, George Ray- mond, Walter Smith, jr.; Frank Batis-| bjans. ta and Pete Hill are dependables of the Sam Wests, whom Manager Raymond feels will prove the class of its section hereabout this season. Chickasaws, a newly organized nine, will open its season Sunday, meeting District Grocery Stores’ team on Mon- ument Diamond No. 1 at 3 o'clock. Arthur Holder, at Potomac 3140-J, is listing for the Chickasaws. Potomac A. C. will entertain Clover A. C. diamonders of Alexandria Sunday on Monument diamond No. 7, starting at 1 o'clock. Chevy Chase Grays will open their season Sunday, going to Fort Washing- ton to meet the post team there. Grays will drill tomorrow on the Chevy Chase diamond. Heinie Webb, .ong manager and player of the Union Printer nine, is back again with the team. It is thought he will likely act as coach and trainer. Aztecs, newly organized team, will drill tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on West Ellipse diamond. Manager J. Mulhell is booking un- limited opposition through West 1284. Northern A. C. nine, which was to meet Pullman A. C. this evening at 5 o'clock on the Union Station field, will go to Baltimore Sunday to meet the Hagerstown team of the Blue Ridge League in a double-header. Out-of-town games are sought by St. Joseph’s A. C. diamonders. They have booked a practice game for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the Plaza fleld. Frank Cinottl is booking for St. Joseph’s at Lincoln 4485. Columbia Insects are after opposition. Call Manager Harvey at North 8900. A capable manager is sought by the {azr:;gh‘v’.wuod Red Sox. Call Georgla Columbians have carded a game with the Wonder Boys’ nine Sunday at 1 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 1. Sullivan is slated to pitch for Colum- Langdon Insects are after nmeg with nines in their class and particularly :1‘;}3‘ to meet Wonder Boys. Call North Practice sessions for Hess A. monders are listed for this afternoon at 5 o'clock and Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock on Fairlawn diamond. Aztec base ballers are after a game with a strong unlimited nine for Sun- day, for which time it has a diamond. Call West 1284. Aztecs will drill to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the West Ellipse. A regular meeting of Corinthian in- sect, midget and junior diamonders will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Immacu- late Conception Hall. All candidates, new and old, are asked to attend. Georgetown Insect diamonders are after a game for Sunday. Call North 8464 between 5 and 7 p.m. C. dia- HYATTSVILLE HIGH’S NINE TO KEEP BUSY HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 4 —Eight- een more games are to be played by the Hyattsville High base ball team, accord- ing to the revised schedule announced by Manager John Haney. Home and home secies have been ar- ranged with Alexandria High, Leonard Hall, Charlotte Hall, Silver Spring, Devitt and Gonzaga. ‘Three games are to be played in the series among upper county high school teams, one each with Upper Marlboro, Laurel and Maryland Park. The winner in this series will meet the victor in the competition among teams in the lower section of the county for the county championship. Weather and ground conditions per- mitting, Hyattsville’s nine was to engage Alexandria High today at Alexandria in the latter’s opening game. Hyattsville won its opening game, defeating Emer- son Institute of Washington, 11 to 7, here Tuesday. ‘The remaining Hyattsville games fol- 8—Leonard Hall at Leonardtown. $—Charlotte Hall. 11—Woodward the Riverdale diamond. An experienced pitcher or two is still sought. A Hyattsville girls bowling team will entertain the Chesapeake & Potomac Commercial girls’ team of Washington tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock on the Arcade alleys here. Making up the Hyattsville team will be Nina Plozet, Florence Davidson, Elsie Sonnenberg, Mabel Hiser, Ethel Alls- worth and Helen Dixon. The telephone girls will be represented by Frances Burke, Pauline Loveday, Winifred Ellis, Evelyn Riley, Thelma Lucas and Ethel Viehmeyer. WYNNE TO COACH AUBURN. AUBURN, Ala, April 4 (#).—Chester “Chet” Wynne, foot ball coach at Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr., since 1923, has been signed as memtor at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Au- burn) for three years. Wynne will assume his new duties May 1. 16=8iiver Spring at Silver Sprine. 18" Maryiand Park. i 3BV & Walhiheton vitt at Wasl 5 il 29_Gonzaga at Washington. 5’ 2—Upper oro: Eviscopal. rd Hall, Albans st Washington. ndria. Devitt. nzaga. May 29—Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall. Plans are being completed for the chautauqua to be conducted by a pro- fessional company under the auspices of the Plerce Athletic Club on the Howard property, next to tle armory on Mary- land avenue, Apri! 12 to 19. Plerce tossers will practice Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock on ON THE, DRIVES TONIGHT District League—Convention Hall vs. King n. at Convention Hall. Natignal Capital “Leagu — Bethesda vs. ucky Strike. ng siness Men's League—Sherby Rent-A-Car vs. Lansburgh & Bro. at King Pin No. 2. of Washington_ Ledles' Leaue — aughters vs. Willl P. Redman Bilver Bpri en’s League—Pot- e ve, ies v, Hewitt's Reai E: Professional Men vs. Bliss Electrical School,. Glen Ross mat Coffee, at Silver Spring. City Post Office League—Money Order vs. Mailing, Parcel Posi vs. Checkers, at Oty Post Suburban League—Call Carl vs. Capital Cigar, at Petworth. isirict Government League—_Corporation Gounsel vu. Sewers No, 3. Repair s, Manual_Trainers, Public Utilities c ‘Weter vs. Sewers No. 1, Highways vs. Health, at Arcadia. Gun’ Factory Lesgue-Drawing vs. M, vs. North Catholic Auxiliary, at va. Diplo- great g‘gel e E itside, Miscella- t, Broadside vs. ndry, n, Erecting vs. Tube, &t o |*" Nunn-Bush cAnkle-Fashioned Qxfords THE BROGUE Dressy - Trim Rich Black Russia Calf Also Tan NET SEASON HERE WILL BE LENGTHY Play to Start on April 21 and Run to October 6. Officers Renamed. TARTING April 21 and ending October 6, there will be plenty of attractive competition for District tennis players. Heading the list of events is the na- tional public parks championshipe, starting August 18, and the Middle At- lantic doubles tournament, which will open July 14. ‘The complete schedule of events of interest here was approved at the an-|pe nual meeting of the Washington Tennis Association last night in the Wardman Park Hotel. All officers of the asso- clation were re-elected. ‘The schedule follows: Senior Events, April 21—Mason and Dixon Tourna- ment, Greenbrier Golf and Country Club, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. vy Chase ~Invitation Club, Chevy Chase, Md. May 14—Old Dominion Tournament, Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, Va. May 24—Washington City Champion- ships, Washington Tennis Association, ‘Washington, D. C. June 4—Women’s District Tennis Leagu trict Tennis League, Washingto: . C. June 6 and 7—Hotchkiss Cup matches between Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond and Washington, Columbia Country Club, Washington, D. C. June 9—Maryland State Champion- ships (open), Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore, Md. July 4—District of Columbia Cham- plonships, Edgemoor Tennis Club, Edge- moor, Md. July 14—Middl~ Atlantic Doubles Championship, Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Md. July 19—Leech Cup, Army vs. Navy, Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md. July 19—Washington ~ Public Parks Championships, ~Washington Public Parks Tennis Association, Washing- ton, D. C. July 28—Woman's District of Colum- bia Championships, Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md. August 18—National Public Parks Championships, Washington _ Public Parks Tennis Assoclation, Washing- ton, D. C. October 6—Middle Atlantic Intercolle- glate, Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club, White Sulphur Springs, W.-Va. Junior Events. June 2—Washington City Champion- ships—Junior and Boys' Championships, Washington Tennis Assoclation, Wash- ington, D. C. June 320 and 21—Middle Atlantic ‘Shows Skill BY R. D. THOMAS. ACK OTTO, new national duck- pin champion, will be in the enemy line-up tomorrow night when the Grand Palace Valet team of the National Capital League attempts to outshoot the concentrated bowling talent of Connecticut in a skirmish at Convention Hall. With Otto will be Jack White, Bill Tate. Nick Tronsky, Bob Stone and Carl Frisk and they're all high rankers in the national lst. A week ago the same teams clashed at Waterbury, Conn., where Otto won his title in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, and the New Eng- landers won a 27-pin margin in the series that will be finished tomorrow. Representing Grand Palace Valet will Paul Harrison, Max Rosenberg, Howard Campbell, Ollie Pacini, Jack Wolstenholme and Red Mt 3 In the doubles, Harrison and Rosen- berg_will attempt to hold or increase a 45-pin advantage over Tato and White and in the singles Campbell will start nine sticks up on White. In the Waterbury end of the series a one-baller, making actually four in a row. The battle was tight all way, with Campbell marking in the final frame to get an edge, Play at the hall will s at 6 pm. There will be an admission fee of $1 to help defray expenses. The total purse will be $2,000. Instead of next Saturday, as an- nounced, the Clarendon-Be series Championships, Country Club of Vir- ginia, Richmond, Va. Officers re-elected are: Louis I. Doyle, former president, hon- orary president; Winfree Johnson, presi- dent; Clarence M. Charest and Robert E. Newby, vice presidents and John Ladd, secretary-treasurer. Vice President Newby urged the clubs and leagues here to afiliate with the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association, ex- pressing the conviction that such a move would strengthen the net game in this section. Officers of the association and these members were named by President Johnson to supervise the national pub- lic parks championships: A. Y. Leech, Capt. J. C. Hoover, Law- rence Baker, Arthur Hellen, Capt. Albert Gore, Thomas J. Mangan and Clarence M. Charest. Col. U. S. Grent, 3d, was appointed honorary referee. Davison Obear and Robert E. Newby were named referees. Mrs. G. B. Best, Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, Mrs. Goodwin Graham and Miss Margaret Ryan were named to di- rect the women's play in the public parks championships. It will be the first nrnec women have ever competed in this event. 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Get an ash Here Tomorrow will open April 12 at Clarendon and be concluded at Bethesda on April 19. Convention Hail will be a lively place Besides the intercity , program will include the fl&kfl set of the John Blick Dub Sweep- stakes. Suburban entries for the Washington City Duckpin Assoclation tournament have been coming in faster than those from city leagues, Secretary Arville Ebersole observed today. The tourna- ‘ment lists will close tomorrow midnight. ong the tournament newcomers heard from within the last day or two were the Western Electric, Rosslyn Commercial, John Marshall lnflneer Reproduction Plant, Saturday night and Second Assistant Postmaster | General. ‘There will be more entries than ever before from the Recreation, G. P. O., Post Office and Internal Revenue Leagues. Church, | First Ball Game Here To Be Put on the Air The first big league base ball game of the 1930 season, Washington vs. Boston, in the American League on April 14, will be sent out over the coast-to-coast network of the Co- lumbia Bradcasting System, locally from WMAL. This game, which launches the teams of both league into the next chase after the world championship pennant held by the Philadelphia Athletics, will be the only one played that day. The other teams are slated to go into action on the fol- lowing day. President Hoover is expected to attend and toss out the first ball as he did last year. ‘The procession of the players to the flag pole in cen- ter fleld, the presence of the usual “first-day” dignitaries and the game itself will be described by Ted Hu- sing, chief of Columbia’s announcers. The umgl.re will cry ‘bstter up” at 3 o'clock. Percy N. 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