Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 75

G. U. Host Tomorrow to Two Yale Teams : School Nines to See Plenty of Action READING TOPLAY |SEEK MORE SPEED |Fos BASE BALL, TENNIS OPEN LIVELY WEEK Maryland Nine Will Figure in Four Games on Trip. Harvard Visitor. BY H. C. BYRD. WO Yale teams come here tomorrow for the only col- legiate = competition on I local fields and to open the biggest week of athletic programs local colleges have had this year. The Dark Blue base ball and tennis teams are scheduled for contests with Georgetown, the ball game on the Army War Col- lege diamond and the tennis matches on the Hilltop courts. Yale’s nine plays a second game with Georgetown Tuesday. Just how strong the Yale tennis team may be is not known, but unless the Navy nine has been overrated the ball club that is to face Georgetown is likely to be just as much as the latter wants to handle, notwithstanding the greater amount of outdoor experience the local school has had_this Spring bumped off the Navy lgplrenl out a lot of difficulty by 8 to 4, and Navy is reputed to have one of the strongest teams in its history. University of Maryland begins a four- game trip_tomorrow by meeting North Carolina_State at Raleigh. Before its return the Old Line team is to play on consecutive days, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, North Carolina Uni- versity, Duke and Virginia. Incidentally Maryland has five games in as_many days, as it comes back here Friday morning to play North Carolina that afternoon. ‘Besxdes the second game Yale is to play fayette is to appear here with Catholic University as its opponent. Wednesday will find Delaware playing base ball at Catholic University and the Tank Corps nine at Gallaudet. Maryland is at Duke and the Johns Hopkins tennis team at Georgetown. Harvard is to be a visitor Thursday and Friday for two ball games with Georgetown and Catholic Universities as its opponents. With the Crimson as well as the Dark Blue playing here in the same week, old grads of both should be able to get a fair line on their probable strength during the re- mainder of the year. Washington meets American U. tennis match. Saturday the University of Maryland has the field to itself with a lacrosse game ugainst Western Maryland Col- lege. The Western Maryland twelve is coached by a former Maryland player, T. B. Marden, and nothing ever pleases a coach so much as to take & team back to beat his alma mater. Incidentally, Maryland is not sitting 50 easily in looking forward to that con- test, as its thought is that if it can get by with a victory it should consider that about as much as it ought to arvnont in a Latholic University certainly is mak- ing good some of its optimistic expecta- tions for a much better ball team than usual. The Brooklanders have been playing so much better than they did last season that there is hardly any comparison between their present nine and the one that represented them in 1929. They are much stronger in pitch- | ing. have better batting, and a far superior fielding organization. About a week ago, Coach Shipley of the Maryland ball team was bemoan- ing the bad arm one of his pitchers, Batson, had developed, but if Batson's work yesterday in the opening game with Cornell is any criterion of what e~re arms can do, then Shipley would @o well to hope very fervently that all his hurlers carry bad wings throughout the year. Batson set Cornell down with a shutout, allowed only two hits, and not a Cornell man got as far as third base. For a pitcher who a week ago was not going to be much this vear, that is doing pretty well. Inci- dentally, if Cornell had started Stevens on the slab, the game probably would have been a brilllant affair, as after that gentleman did take up the pitching burden the Marylanders were just about helpless. Maryland unquestionably has the best ball team that has worn its colors in five years, perhaps longer. Ifs fleld- ing exhibition against Cornell at times came near being brilllant, and the per- formance of the team as a whole was everything that followers of the Old Line school should desire. Chalmers and Berger at short and second are the best pair have play- ed those positions since Tody Riggs and Johnny Eiseman held them down eight or nine years ago. And with Radice at first and Gaylor at third, Maryland has an inflield that will meet few superiors in college ball. The team seemed weak in the latter part of the game yesterday, »sim:mly against curve ball pitching. It will have to improve somewhat in that, but other- wise seems to be an exceptionally good college nine. The way the situation seems to size up just now in regard to local college nines, three here are likely to stand the acid test in competition throughout the whole season, Georgetown, Catholic University and Maryland. ~The Blue and Gray has proved itself far more effectively, in fact, than the other two. It has won seven out of eight games, some of them from very good college nines, and most of them by decisive margins. It will be interesting, indeed, to watch these schools throughout the year in their efforts against teams from - | this other sections. Followers of the dia Wivin mond should have teams here well able to do better than hold their own against the strongest competition they are to face from other colleges, which ought to be very satisfactory in view of the failure of either of the three to do any- thing like as well last year. Two schools Maryland is to meet in frack and lacrosse were well represented in the stands at College Park yesterday. Coach Earl Thomsen of the Navy several of his cinderpathers were pres- ent and so was Coach Dinty Moore of St. John’s with his whole lacrosse team. o A. A. U. TO CONSIDER COURT ELIGIBILITY Bv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, A‘grfl 5—The basket ball committee of the Amateur Athletic Union will be called upon soon to con- sider a set of eligibility rules intended to prevent “loading up” teams for its national tournament, it was announced today in the A. A. U. publication, The Amateur Athlete. There is nothing in the existing rules to keep teams from assembling out- standing players for the A. A. U. event; J. Lyman Bingham, basket ball com- mittee chairman, pointed out in a re- on the 1930 tournament, and this as often been done. “Such procedure is discouraging to the colleges and well organized teams ‘who enter the championships with play- ers who have been with the team during a regular schedule of games,” Mr. Bing- ham said. It was also indicated that the annual tourney, staged at Kansas City for the last ten years, may be held elsewhere with Denver seeking the event for 1931 and Los Angeles for 1032. Yale | Mq with- | Bu with Georgetown Tuesday, La- (P On Friday George | BOY SETS VAULT MARK OF 13 FEET 2 INCHES IOWA CITY, Jowas, April § (®).— Bettering the previous mark by more than 6 inches, John Wonsowies of Proe- bel High School, Gary, Ind,, established & new American interscholastic indoor record in the pole vault at the versity of Jowa's high school track and field meet this aftermoon. Wonrawics cleared the bar at 13 feet 3 inches. ‘The previous Was 12 feet, 1% fim,mmMWmuum. CALVARY WIN TIES BASKET BALL RACE Calvary Methodists last night con- quered Mount Vernon Methodists, 28 to 326, to create a tie for first place in the !u%ally School Basket Ball League. way with Mount Vernon ral les perately, but futily in the last moments. After the first few moments Calvary was ahead by a slender margin all the ingle e will be played, prob- ably Thursday night, at 8 o'docpkrolt the Central “Y” to decide the title. Petworth won third place in the lseslzue’by downing Atonement Lutheran, to 22. 2 avidson Shoaklen | ccoras Totals ...10 8 38 Atonement. Sep'tis; wanson. 5 So® | 8| cooms! Rl Sait. 18, Goardsmoe, Totals . H Totals .... Cal. Bik Patterson, U Bl coow Cheek., Valmer, Totals ... St. Paul's. Hoey. 1 | ooasnc & Monk, €., Totals .. First Bretl unch, { iller, " Penning'n. Dooley. &. Merrick Koontz, Totten, Totals | mnooc ol moorono wl ommoor; o] mgporon ol Bl LEwen® Bl 8l caBan? 1 & by ooy = Oroomrmiy | wuwoousa? 2Buab! -l Totals . Foul ) tempted—Pirst Breth: United Brethren. Personal fouls com- mitted—Miller (7). Deoley (2), ntz (2 Weigel, Streets (3), Lawson (2). periods—18 minutes. Referee—Mr. Sumner (D. C. Approved Board). Umpire—Mr Nash (D. C. Approved : =5 8 Trinity. Totals . 'BRACEY AND LELAND EACH SPRINT WINNER | By the Assoctated Press. RICE FIELD, Houston, Tex., April 5.— The slim legs of Claude Bracey flashed today over the hot cinders of this fleld just ahead of Cy Leland in the 100-yard dash, the Dixie Express half falling | across the tape two feet head of Texas Christian University's star. Bracey of Rice Institute redeemed himself somewhat by the victory, which was in the relatively slow time of 0:9.8, but a few minutes later Leland sailed by him in the 220-rard dash with the tape but a few yards away and finished ahead by inches. ‘The time was 0:21.1, and, like that for the 100-yard event, was not exception- ally fast. The two matches were the features of the Rice-T. C. U. dual track meet, which Rice won, 77 to 40. Bracey was greeted with a great burst of cheering as he came tearing ahead in the first race. Twice this season Leland had beaten him at the distance. They were off without a false try, and Bracey seemed to pull away from the start. Leland was just at his heels, though, all the way and seemed to be g"arlinlnl perhaps a trifle as they hit the string. 5 ‘When they got set for the 220 each was highly nervous, and it took three or four minutes to get them off. Finally they came tearing down the lanes, see- sawing up and down, Leland ahead one half second, Bracey the next. They were fighting side by side almost to the end, and it looked as though Leland won because of superior stamina. I was Bracey's second defeat at 220 yards this season by Leland. DIVERS TO FEATURE A. A. U. SWIM MEET Interesting competition is expect to mark the fancy diving (lmibocr’fi‘)’ events in the District A, A. U. Associa- tlon chaniplonship swimming meet to be held April 28 and 29 in the Ambassa- dor Hotel pool, with the Health Club of that hotel co-opera . Miss Lois Bates, crack mermaid of the Bay Shore Swimming Club of Baltimore, will com- others, while Joe Lyman, stellar driver of city, will lhowyl:nll skill in the men’s g Another event expected to ve at- tractive is the 210-yard medley relay, in which each coni it is required to swim each length ‘with alternating strokes. All member clubs of the District A A Association have_been entry blanks for the meet. Blanks may be had by applying to D. Melville Carr, chairman of the District A. U. d | sSwimming committee, care of first aid .Rd life saving, Red Cross Building, this city. Gontestants must be properly reg- istered with the A. A. U. Applications will be received by Willlam E. Russell, chairman of the registration commit- midnight, April 21, Tickets for the meet may now be had from clubs of the District A. A. U., pool and at sports goods stores. —_— e— AMATEUR DIAMOND BODY FORMED IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, April 5 American Amateur Base Bal ation was formed here today teur officials from apolis, Canton, Louisville, St. Columbus and Cincinnati. The resentatives said a geries of es be played at the end of *hampio; hl’“ ‘:‘ t‘l‘::t the plnylw:(r champlonship an personnel will be held strictly to amateurs. POLO GAME IS THRILLER. PINEH! N. C. April 5 (®.— An extra chukker was needed here to- to deel iteh between Sand tesm won, 7 to 8. ami dian. Louis, sent | pal tee, at 1503 North Capitol street, until E at the Ambassador Hotel Health Glub | Hoof THE _SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 6, 1930—PART- FIVE. CELT NINE TODAY Alexandrians Should Provide Real Opposition if They Get Good Pitching. LEXANDRIA, Va, April 8.— Presenting a line-up that packs s terrific batting punch, the Reading Keys of the Interna- tional Lesgue, will send their diamond troupe into an exhibition contest with the Bt. Mary’s Celtics here tomorrow at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park. 1t they get good pitching the Celtics will give the Keys s battle. Russell Kidwell, catcher; “Doc” Dreifus, first base; Capt. Bill Langford and Happy Gardner, second basemen; “Rip” Hicks, base; Pete Ball and Leon Riley, third have had minor league ex- ouwlde'fl.'m Joe fl:muwn."muu T . E:D:III,.M ‘Warren Zimmerman, Lester M and .nmn% Bradley, ouf fleldes Charlie Sheffle and “Bussy Brenner, mfizlde;:. 'r‘nte with the best ters hereabouts. “MI!M e el onen' and witt, Sob'l;m?tfmngl" avatlable to pitch, but it is believed a hurler will be imported for the contest. Monroe A. C.s speedy sandlot outfit will come here from Washington to- morrow to assist the Del Ray A. C. in opening its schedule on Edward Dun- can Field at 3 o'clock. Seven new faces will IEDQI{ in the Del Ray squad, including Billy Travers and Louis Latham, outfielders; Bernard Vance and “Two Bucks” Struder, pitch- ers; Wilson Davis and Bob Roberson, infielders, and Bobby Darley, catcher. Episcopal High athletes will take part in two base ball games, a track mest and a tennis match on Hoxton Field next week. The nine will battle Swavely and Emerson Wednesday and Saturday, re- spectively. Tech High of ‘Washington will meet Episcopal in track !’fld-l'j. while the tennis team of Tome Insti- tute will visit Saturday. Bennie Wormsley, Washington sand- lot player, is expected to pitch for the Bauserman Motor Co. nine of Arling- ton when it opens their umgll;n 0- morrow with the Capitol Heights A. of Washington, at Arlington at 3 o'clock. Cardinal A. C. will drill tomorrow at %12 oclock on the Pentagon Park dia- mond. “Curley” Doiph will go to the slab for the Colonial A. C. tomorrow when the locals open their season against Miller Furniture Co. of Washington, on Guekert's Field at 3 o'clock. Coach “Slim” Giles will select the rest of his line-up from the following: Brill, Nugent, Bennett, Potter, Devers, Aitcheson, Pollard, Turner, Hudson, Col- lum, Possner, Wolf, Hammond, Bell, Lewis Schreiner, Wallace Schreiner, Robert Lynch, Fred Schreiner, Alvin Schreiner and Rudolph Schreiner. Clover A. C. will invade Washington for its first game of the season tomor= row, meeting the Potomac A. C. on Monument grounds diamond No. 7 at 1 o'clock. Capt. Walter Roland and Manager Lester Scott will have a squad that will include Henry Scott, catcher; Harry Evans and Bob Foote, pitchers; Foote, first base; Henderson and Maurice Hay- wood, second base; “Buddy” Scott, shortstop; Will Snyder and “Jinx” New- ton, third base; Melvin Evans, “Hardy"” Gensmere and Lester Scott, outfielders. Fairfax Coun‘y High School will stage three games in the County League Fri- day afternoon, Lee-Jackson going to Falls Church, Floris to Clifton and Herndon to Oakton. While the base ball teams are com- peting more than 200 other athletes are drilling for field day, May 24, at the fair grounds. Schools that will compete are Frank- lin-Sherman, Lee-Jackson, Falls Church, Oakton, Herndon, Clifton and Floris. games. Telephone Manager Bob Vogt at Alexandria 1498 between 6 and 7 p.m, The Alexandria Police Department base ball team is scheduled to open its training next week, Manager Lawrence E. Padgett has announced. INDOOR RIFLE TITLE IS ANNEXED BY NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 5.—In the indoor rifle champlonships for this sec- tion held here today Navy topped a fleld sible 1,500. The second team was the University of West Virginia, which scored 1.341. L;-‘nll‘t‘n the Naval team in all stages of the g. Maryland was third and George Wash- ington fourth, e. Knesling. Stand. Tot, Moore 9— 283 Hunter McDougal. Hain tes. . AL omer 281 82— 373 465 pete in the woman's diving along with | V. M. EPISCOPAL AND EASTERN NINES PLAY A TIE GAME ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 5.—Episco- High and Eastern High of Wash- ington battled to a 5-all tie here this afternoon in a game that was called off in the iast half of the ninth inning when darkness descended over Hoxton d. Episcopal was trailing the Washing- ton schoolboys, 5 to 3, in the eighth frame, but Evans, the Maroon and Black center flelder, shot a home run into right field and knotted the count. Eastern. AB.H.O.A Kessler.ss. 1 S 5! coooorooosoammon’ 2| cumoccouconcs “ on 4| ounrmmesusone © | cororoosoonomom! I d, Dandridge (2), Ei \boy, Panetts, Calevas, arter, Hollana, 5 Fuilie, 2 Umpiter- REDS BEAT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5 Rt Ilclyeeny held Nashville to Rixey and six scattered hits and Cincinnati won today 9 to 2. Yankee A. C. wants senior and junior | of eight, with 1,375 points out of a pos- | Fot FOR BASKET BALL Coaches to Present Plans to Check Stalling at Rules Meeting. By the Associated Press, HICAGO, April 5.—The National Association of Basket Ball Ooaches todsy drew yp & set of seven proposals to halt stalling and to speed up the game. The proposals will be submitted to the national joint rules committee next Spring by Coach Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin. The association’s committee, after a long discussion on excessive stalling, proposed that in case one team holds the ball in the back court with- out keeping it in motion that a jump ball shall be called if a member of. the defensive team comes within & yard of the man holding the ball in play after a lapse of only 5 seconds. ‘The other llll!.!‘m'w were: That time out shall not terminate between the calling of a foul and the shooting of a free throw until the ball actually leaves the hands of the free thrower. ‘The 10-second time limit shall con- tinue to prevail after the free thrower has been given the ball on the free- throw line. That stalling shall be designated as the failure of a team that is behind in the score to ghy aggressive basket ball and that such action in refusing to at- tempt to take the ball away from the offense shall be known as unsportsman- like play or coaching. Many other proposals, such as short- ;:In( the playing floor, were voted wn. HYATTSVILLE HIGH'S NINE SHOWS POWER HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 5.—Hyatts- ville High School's base ball team, victorious in its two starts, faces three games next week. = Leonard Hall will be engaged Tues- day at Leonardtown. Charlotte Hall - | will come here Wednesday and Wood- ward Friday. Hyattsville is hopeful of winning all three games, In taking the measure of Emerson Institute and Alexandria High Hyatts- ville has shown all-around strength. The Blue and Gold did well in both games offensively and showed creditably in other departments. Work of its pitchers was especially heartening to Coach Leland G. Worthington. John Haney showed capably against Emer- son, while Ferdinand French let Alex- andria down with just five hits. Babe Anderson is expected to make his debut on the mound for Hyattsville ‘Tuesday, with Haney and French start- ing the other games. While Hyattsville's season is now well under way, one of the outfield posi- tions on the team remains to be settled. Brice Duckett and DeVoe Meade, last season's regulars, have clinched posi- tions in far reaches. Ernest Michaelson, Babe Anderson and McMahon are bat- tling for the other assignment. A big reason for the success of the Hyattsville nine has been the bang-up work of Teddy Glasgow, diminutive catcher. Considerable difficulty was ex- pected to be encountered in finding a VU capable receiver, but Glasgow appears to have the goods. Incidentally, Glasgow is the ranking juvenile bowler in the Washington metropolitan area. A YALE NINE DEFEATED, 6 TO 3, BY MARINES QUANTICO, Va, April 5.—Yale's base ball warriors went down to defeat at the hands of the Quantico Marines here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 3. Tolan and Gorman walked to start the attack for the Devil Dogs in the first inning and a single by Lock scored both runners. Gatewood sacrificed Lock to second and on Ware's grounder Booth, Eli shortstop, threw over first and both runners were scored by Sulli- vah's double to left field. Gatewood's on balls, Ware's triple and Sullivan’s single accounted for the other two tallies in the fifth. Lefty Harold Smith twirled a master- ful game for the Marines, keeping all the Yale hits well scattered. Sullivan starred at bat with a single, double and triple in four trips to the platter. Marines. Tolan,ss > i al ooocorommmmE ABHOA L POTNSRTR rousorons: Cormmarsa wonoosomen’ | morosssawmun 2| cooomarnSned 5l owososussouwa? Totals ..30 73711 Totals *Batted ‘for MeDonald in sevent) Score by innings: i 1010010003 40002000x—6 7 6 52 Q11378 | Yolan Left on F e on balls—Off 32: off McDonald, 4: off Ta: no ims of ing: 4 T, nl ] & “Thompson. Ullll!lre“.l Furdy, " Time—3 hours GROUPS OF CAPITAL CITY LOOP TO MEET Several Capital City Base Ball League groups are to hold organization meetings this week. Insects and Peewee teams are to meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room 2, District Building. Efforts are being made to revive the Peewee circuit after a season's lapse. A meeting of the Virginia section of the unlimited division will be held at 17:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the Post sport department. Midget teams are to gather Thursday night at 8 o'clock in room 2, District Building. Two meetings are scheduled Friday night. The District unlimited section and the Montgomery County unlimited section are to meet, the former in room 2 of the District Building and the latter |nl'ha Post sports department at @ o'clock. Taylor. 1. Losing Messrs. and 3 e BASKETERS PLAY SECOND GAME OF SERIES TUESDAY Tekoma Firemen and Brentwood Hawks, champions, respectively, of the Mon and Prince Georges County Basket Ball Leagues, will meet in the second game of a series of three Tues- g:ly m's t at ’n o'%mghln lnw ‘Takoma- Iver ool gym. h'l'h! fil‘fm &luhd t.: Hawks, 27 3 first game this series t of Sandlot Are Slated for Work Today ROOKE GRUBE, Silver Spring’s demon sports promoter, still is at it Grubb now is getting together his Silver Spring Giants for anciher diamond campaign. ‘The Giants will hold their first drill today on their field, st Georgis ave- nue and the District line, at 3 o'clock. Along with the Giants, sandlot base ball teams throughout the city and nearby sections are set to swarm dia- monds. Many have listed games and others have hard practice sessions carded. Chevy Chase Grays will meet the Fort Washington nine at the fort this afternoon. The Grays will take the boat leaving the Army War College at 11 o'clock. Joe Freschi and Ray Knight are ready to hurl for the Grays, while Everett Phelps will catch. A practice game has been listed for the oma Tigers and Hess A. C. at 1 o'clock on the Silver Spring diamond. Mount Rainier tossers have booked & game with the Aztecs for the Mount Rainier diamond at 3 o'clock. Charlie Deuterman’s Bauserman Mo- tor Co. tossers are to drill on the Arlington, Va., field at 1:30 in prepa- ration for their opening game next Sunday with the Capitol Heights Club. Brown's Corner diamonders edged out a 11-10 win over Ruel Insects. Henry Fly pitched for the victors. Triangle and Junior Order base ballers are to report at 11 o'clock on the Triangle diamond. Victory Post, American Legion team, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at 1336 D street northeast. New candi- dates are asked to attend the meeting as well as report on the North Ellipse Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for practice. Members of the Boys' Club Optimists nine are asked to. report at the gym tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. De Molay's newly organized nine and | Vic's Sport Shop tossers are carded to face at 3 o'clock in a practice game on Monument diamond No. 3. De Molay players are asked to report early for a workou! ck Bierach is listing for Man: De Molays at Lincoln 4386. Potomac Insects were too good for Foxhall Insects in & 16-9 diamond| match. | Collegian A. C. Seniors are to turn | out for a practice game at 10:30 o'clock | on Monument diamond No. 2. | A drill is scheduled for the Cabin Ball Teams John, Md. Junior Order nine at 11 o'clock on the Cabin John field. Woodmen of the World will meet Grace Church team on Monumer! dia- mond No. 10 st 1 o‘clock. Players to report at 12:30 o'clock. A slme has been arra: between the Chickasaws and Grocery Stores nines for Monument diamond No. 1 at 3 o'clock. C. W. Dennison, 3609 Warder street, is listing for the D. G. 8. team, represented on the diamond for the first time this season. He has & few open dates and would like to book teams of the District and vicinity. Candidates for the midget and insect Holy Name base ball teams are to re- at 10:30 o'ciock at 913 Twelf! street northeast. Clifton Barbers and Neighborhood House Senators have carded a game for 1 o'clock on the East Ellipse. Phoenix A. C. and Seamen Gunners are to battle at 1:30 o'clock on Seamen Gunners’ fleld. Phoenix players are to meet at the main gate of the Navy Yard & half hour before the game. Phoenix has booked a practice mafch with Commerce Wednesday and would like another such game for Friday. L. C. Risler is carding at 240 Tenth street southeast, telephone Lincoln 8433-J be- tween 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. A game is scheduled between Ma- Jjestics and Metropolitan seniors on the west Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Mafjestic players are to report early for practice. ‘Takoma Tigers have been listed by the Majestics for a game next Sunday at Silver Spring at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Wyche wishes to list out-of- town games for next month. He can be reached by calling Atlantic 6064-J. Emerson A. C. Peewees are list games with nines in their class. Cal Manager Jacobs at Georgia 3673-J be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Emersons will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at 908 Farragut street. A match has been listed between the ‘Washington Star Juniors and the Acme Printing Co. nines for 1 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 2. Players are to meet on the sixth floor of The Star Building at 12 o'clock for their uniforms. The nine is scheduling op- ponents through Bill Shine at National 5000 during the day or through Dick Bedell at Columbia 5385 after 6 p.m. Anacostia Eagle base ballers will hold their first drill at 11 o'clock on Congress Heights field. Cardinal Juniors will face St. Paul's in a game on the latter's field at 1:30 ‘clock. Cards are drilling every Tues- evening at 5 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 3. Games with fast junior nines are being booked by Capt. McCarthy at | Teorgla 1741. SHOOTS 98 BASKETS | FOR FREE TOSS TITLE, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5.—Early Maxwell of Clarence Saunders’ Tigers. Memphis, won the basket ball free- throwing championship of the world by throwing 98 baskets out of a possible 100, it was announced tonight by Cy E. Cooley, director of the international tournament, sponsored by the Memphis Commercial Appeal and the Memphis It was the third time Maxwell won the championship and gave him permanent possession of a trophy. He competed with 1,064,000 free- throwers in 12 countries. The tourna- ment was begun four months ago and closed tonight. Maxwell shot the 98 baskets, a new world record, before 7,000 spectators at the National A. A. U tournament in Kansas City in March He also shot 98 out of 100 in his second and final trial here. Ellen Baird, State Teachers' College, Memphis, won the girls' championship with 60 out of a possible 60. The shoot- ing duplicated her feat of 1928. Last she shot 58 out of 60, and this year's victory gives her permanent pos- session of a trophy. Maxwell first won the championship in 1927, with 72 out of 75, and again last year with 75 out of 75, Other high scorers in the senior men's division are: L. P. Doss, Norfolk, Va. ; Keith Pound, Des Moines, Io Champe Stokes, Aberdeen, 8. Dak., 95, Ma xEverett, Des Moines, 94. SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK BASE BALL. Tuesday. Emerson vs. Eastern at Eastern. Charlotte Hall vs. Devitt on Monu- ment Grounds. Laurel High vs. St. Albans at St. bans. ‘Wednesday. George Mason High vs. Woodward. Thursday. Central vs, Georgetown Freshmen. Wegtern vs. Emerson. Georgetown Prep vs. Eastern Eastern. at Friday. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans at Bt. Albans. Woodward vs. Hyattsville High at ttsville Hyal e. Silver Spring vs. Rockville High at Rockville, Saturday. Gettysburg High vs. Central at Cent ral. Tech' vs. Catholic University Fresh- men at Brookland. Emerson vs. Episcopal at Alexandria. Western vs. Georgetown Freshmen. TRACK. Friday. Central High interclass meet. Tech vs. Episcopal at Alexandria. TENNIS. Friday. St. Albans vs. Friends at St. Albans. (Prep School Tennis League.) TOURNEY DETERMINES ST. JOHN’S GOLF TEAM Thirty-six holes of play to determine the personnel of the St. John's College High School golf team were completed yesterday, when 18 holes were negotiated at Argyle. The first 18 were played yesterday a week ago at Rock Creek. Mlklnll:gtheulmnethadx who made the best_scores. They are in order: Frank Weller, Frank Parks, Lloyd Carey, John Ruane, and Hank O'Donnell. Th layers will retain their berths %0 :'n(pu they can repulse challengers. BACHMAN WILL SPEAK AT GEORGETOWN DINNER Bachman, University of HISER'S ALL-STARS T0 PRACTICE TODAY HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 5—Can- | didates for Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars base ball team will practice | for the first time tomorrow at 2 eclock | at Riverdale. expected to be on hand along with sev- | eral newcomers the outlook !s bright. | Jack Freshour, former minor league | pitcher; Matt Twoomey, Ernie Hiser and Braddock are newcomers. Pitchers who are available include | Fddie Marosy, Babe Clapper, Gump | | Bailey, Ed Bladen, Ray Francis, Bud | Bellman, Gus Fenwick, Anthony Hiser and Buck America. | Richmond Reeley, former eatching dependable, who was lost to the team after the early part of last season, will be on the job again. | Others expected to make strong bids for posts include Bill Haney, first base- man: Howard Steele, second baseman; | Oscar Hiser, shortstop; George Fox, third baseman and Gene Hargett, Thomas Belt, Charley Cannon, Smith and Manager Hiser, outfielders. Others Manager Hiser expects to re- | port include Charley Reid, Burch, Hoff- | | man, Farrington, Rethemeyer, Rad- cliffe, Tribby, Mahoney, Brady, Herman, Watts, Biddle, Bladen, Adair, E. Stevens, | Lafont, McDonald, Owens, Fitzgerald, | Timmons, Licarione, Robbins, Fanning, Hornsberger, Davis, Troy. Rector, Dove, Abergail, Gordon and Willlams. | " ’A{I)' other candidates will be given a rial. Last season the All-Stars won 26 out of 40 games. UPPER MARLBORO TEAM WILL DO MORE PRIMING UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 5.— Upper Marlboro High School’s base ball tagsers have listed two practice games for next week. They will go to Millers- ville, Anne Arundel County, Tuesday to meet_Arundel High and Wednesday will play “host to Brandywine High's nine nere, Upper Marlboro already has peaten both of these teams in previous practice tilts. ‘Two girls’ dodge ball teams of Accokeek School lost to teams repre- senting Glymont School in games played on the grounds of that Charles County institution. Glymont girls have for several years been Charles County champions. PREP SCHOOL GOLF LOOP TO ORGANIZE TUESDAY A meeting to perfect organization of the Prep School Golf League will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at St. John's College High School. Personnel of the league, adoption of & schedule and other business will be taken up. ORIENTAL TIGER SQUAD "PLANNING DRILL TODAY Candidates for the Oriental Tiger base ball team are asked to turn out today for a hard drill at South Capi- tol and P streets at 2 o'clock. Tigers will soon open their season. Manager Brown is booking at 104 P street, and can be reached by telephone at Potomac 0597 between 5 and 8 p. We match all Dame f¢ 11 stalwart TENNIS AND TRACK With all the last season’s mainstays | 3% AUTO-PAINTING BANTA AUTO LAUNDRY 459 New York Ave. N.W. ‘Washing—Polishing—Simonizing—Greasing $1.25 & $1.50 #“Not the Cheapest But the Best” “DICK” BANTA, Prop. (Formerly Mgr. Traymore Garage)—Dist. 7999 Hudson-Essex Service All Work Guaranteed ALSO ON SCHEDULE Fourteen Base Ball Games Are Listed by High and Prep Teams. I trict area started base ball com- | petition last week with a few games, but this week not only will see | many more diamond contests but will mark the start of formal activity in track and on the tennis court. | Beventeen contests are scheduled al- together, of which 14 will be on the | diamond, 2 on the cinderpath and 1 on the tennis court. i Before the week is out all the public high school base ball teams will have opened their schedules except Business, | which will not get started until tomor- row a week, when it meets University of Maryland freshmen at College Park. | Western began its schedule during the past week. Eastern, defending cham- pion; Tech and Central all are to open formal play this week. Outdoor track competition also will get under way this week with two at- tractions listed Friday. Tech is to go | to Alexandria to engage Episcopal in | their annual battle on the cinderpath and Central High will stage its yearly | interclass meet, which is fast becoming one of the most important events on the sports calendar of the Columbla Helghts school. { Play in the Prep School Tennis | League will get started Friday with St Albans and Friends facing on the former's courts. ‘There will be nothing doing athletic- ally among the scholastics tomorrow, but three ball games are carded Tuesday. Eastern, which is favored by many to repeat its triumph in the public high school series, will open its season by entertaining Emerson in the stadium at the Lincoin Park school. Devitt, mak- ing its season's debut, will play host to Charlotte Hall on the Monument grounds, and St. Albans’ will have Laurel High as its guest on the St. Alban’s field. 5 Emerson and St. Alban already have seen action. The former, after losing 1o | Hyattsville High, defeated Predericks- | burg (Va.) High, and the latter squeezed out a victory over Episcopal. ! Woodward and George Mason High | will meet, probably on the Monument grounds, in a base ball game in the only attraction carded Wednesday. It HEY get going this week for fair. Schoolboy athletes in the Dis- | | will be Woodward's opener. | Central's nine will launch its cam- | paign Thursday, engaging Georgetown Freshmen on the latter's field. Two other games are listed. West- ern and Emerson will mix, probably on | the Monument grounds, and George- | town Prep will invade Eastern Stadium for an encounter with the Light Blue. * Action in three sports—base ball, track and tennis- scheduled Friday. | Three ball games are listed. George- i wn Prep and St. Albans will meet | St. Albans, Woodward and Hyatts- | ville High at Hyattsville and Sflver Spring_High and Rockville High at Rockville.” | St Al s and Friends racketers are | to face on the latter's courts in their Prep School Tennis League match that opens the loop schedule. Tech's base ball team is to make its | bow Saturday, being down for an en- counter with the Catholic Unversity freshmen at Brookland. Three other diamond matches are carded, two of more than usual in- terest. Central's nine is to entertain Gettsburg High in Wilson Stadium and Western and Georgetown freshmen are to meet on the latter’s fleld, Emerson is carded for a contest with Episcopal at Alexandria. GEORGETOWP.J LINKSMEN DEFEATED BY W. AND M. YORKTOWN, Va, April 5—William and Mary's golf team inaugurated i season today with an 18-0 victory over Georgetown University over the York- town course. Maurice McCarthy, golf champion, was not with the Georgetown team. Results_of matches follow: Wilcox defeated Ralston, 3 to 0: Craven de- feated Traynham, 5 to 0: Mullowney defeated Ostraham, 3 to 0; Widenmeyer defeated Hardwell, 3 to 0. COLONIAL A. C. WINNER. ‘Ted Otte’s Colonial A. C. nine came yesterday with a 4-3 triumph al D! 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