Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. SPORTS B9 | Major League Scouts Keeping Close Watch on All College Base Ball Teams ' | FUERY GAME HERE WITH THE BOWLER ON THE DRIVES TONIGHT 35 RING CONTESTS Woodward Nine Busy Prepping For Its Opener in Hyattsville FIELDS TITLE SAFE ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. MASONIC LEAG! P‘I;‘:ll‘gl hlauz—‘Arcndll vs. Stanford Team Standing. Team Standing. T Co, at Arcadia. Nati | Capital —C. W. 3 SECTION A SECTION B, i Tk nuivesi M “Ratiter, ap Liicky Strike, o o v L X a Fayette ... 86 13 Brixhtwoo: Suburban ' League—Sigworth's Department o« M U \ .l\:'v’mr,‘n;‘l:‘n’t .84 17 mo;;‘:m o ingleton .. 88 31 Takome ia' - sr&nl-:yvl;‘.nr‘.g&z Attorneys, ut Petworth. © OODWARD School’s base ball | This was not at all a bad record, all M ity No. . BN 5 D oneckers." ai Glty o e squad is hard at it in prepa- | conditlons considered. ore Eattern Canton " - I wherh o Wasnington Mena League ration for s opening game | e such stalwarts as Jullan Wil- — ™ and More Campusiint:: St Sinerast oo Patke W protersions1 s ot Siver | NONE of Last Year’s Champs| of the season Friday against | ail aciies will_mave graduniad neforé | FOUrteenth Straight Kayo Is taI'S Flnd wa tO BI op. :ich:mmfi g 3 :ntnmnc al-nn‘:mrv North of Washington Ladles' League— N " N Hyattsville High at Hyattsville. The Y. | the next grid season, a raft of seasoned ¥l BigTop. (o b v RIS syt g b antt oat | Will Defend Title in | c. . ount appears to have piayers materlal i siated to be on nand. includ- | Sought by Carnera in Go Yale Plays H TS o 48 A RReRen 1 38 Sintti Fatie DRI R Americans B aal sl 1o SR ey Boats ng Frank Maniscalco, back; Irvin ays Here. Wi & Sk R W R i e Meet at Boston. Bil Myers and Vic De Mot are the | Cusdon . sohn omecy i s With 200-Pounder ecor Ja : . J andon St. John, former tra - Gomoe: 45 Trinity ... -t a 5. Bu- b y of Cen e |ish individual game—Laughton rnd Elias, S,:;E:..’g ik Bolonion' 30 63 rext ,’;,”.::‘,‘fh,J‘,(‘;’,"Y;},‘g,c(“‘:"fl‘_’ AL "B'}‘i leading pitching aspirants. Freer ap- ;r;gd .ng} :’wyers, end; Bn‘l).Mkycrs. bacl 5 57, g ) s 5 & ' Clair. Night Owls. ve. 'Freemais rdseye, quarterback: George BY H. C. BYRD. High ndivicual set_camppell, 395, Hafmony Slavs. Holy. Rosaty Vs, Trorins, BANMNAFICH | By the Assoctated Press, pears destined to land the catehing job, | Guoy JACNEy, QEREIORO, FOCEEL L e Associated Press. IG league base ball scouts| High team set--Golden Rule, 1. Greatest strikes—P. Ellett. 50. 643; La Pavette. High team g vs_Miller Purniture, at Northeast Temple. League-~Navy Yavd va. South- Service, at Capitol Hill. OSTON, April 7.—Fistic hopes while others making strong bids for |'berths include Julian Williams and Al | Eastern’s public high school cham- | EW YORK, April T.—Jackie apparently are following| Greatest spares—F. Donaldson, 204. 635: "Whiting, 619. i League —Wonder vs. Dorsch, from New England to Hawali i 8 Y oo 57 . 1965 1 3 . on nine, which opened its season Sat- Fields, Los Angeles and minutely appraising all e S 100 L Eaa e i Th s TACHSIA | ceierl ve. Buttercrust, Rice va. ligmemade, open three days of battling for | Helder, first baseman; Dan Moore, sec- | 5“")’_ when it ful\,‘ghr Episcopal 0 a| | N the world's well:rwel ::‘:;: L college nines in efforts to High ~ave n (Hiram). 117-84: | yoltzbeierleln Vs, Holsum, at Convention national titles here tonight in |ond baseman; George Groff, shortstop; | 5-5 tie in Alexandria, will play host to | la’s 8] m- watson La 113-10; Phillips (King | Hol! | fonship, whe find material for their clubs. Not LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE. David), 111 i B League—Northeast vs. Riggs, | the National A. A, U. amateur boxing | Frank Maniscalco and B. Myers, third | Emerson tomorrow in the Llncoln‘Pnrkl[l_ plonship, who manages to keep a diamond contest has taken Team Standing. (Slish sames-—Money (Whiting), 178; Sione! | park’ vx. Perpetual, Eastmun Dill hi Th try list num- | CRSemen, and Irvin Goebel,” Bill Fry, | School Stadium. Emerson so far has | fairly busy plying his trade without risk- A X WL w. L. | (Sinsleton) abd et b Washington Loan No. 2. American Security (championships. e entry John Coggins, Jimmy Myers and Charley | played two games, losing to Hyattsville | ing his titl place in this section that at 1ast|cp,i-refcrma. 67 14 St. John's ..... 38 ¢ Went (Kine David). 063 ). 425 siicox | NO. 1 vs. Disirict, Hibbs vs. Second. Federal | parg 97 names. Goettling, outfielders. bt dereating redeHoksbirg (VoL | o= 2 ude often, 15 schediled for & one man on assignment from Friniy No 1. g3 33 Fnnfy AR A 3 8 O ™ CFviomer Tok: Baer | eservs"onid 3%, Nationei Bank ot Wash | 0el BT PENEE | der returns to| Incidentally. | while talking sbout | High. ot o Y4 12-round pon-title bout at Cleveland to- either the American or National | Geoeciown " Grace TN T @31 AR AL MR Jerusalem), 52: wat. | Lan No. 1 (American”Security No. 2 mnot | gefend “his honors. Outstanaing con- | Woodward athletics, it might be inter- |~ Two other diamond games nvolving | MOITOW night against Tommy Freeman League has been present. | Takoma o aatim 77 son Ly Favelic), 817 Bitlenbender (Centen- | *HO0uSLY, 4y ATA8 oo Porum va. | testants in their placcs include Charley |esting to note that the “¥* School was |scholastic teams of this area are listed | of Erle, Pa. Freeman has a record fm- A ‘scout from the Athletics has fol- | : Hy Spares—Phifips (King id). 242 Merts | Barker-Brawn, Caslon _Press _vs. del | gelley ot Newton, Mass., junior na- | well pleased at its showing in foot bali | tomorrow. Devitt is to entertain Char- |, o55ive rather for its length than the Jowed C h evi me it | Individual averages—E. Yagzle, 91-26. | b B s 231; Watson | Erinting, Gibson Brothers vs. T B . “Joe Kush- | last season, when it went in for senior | lotte Hall on the Monument grounds | owed Cornell through every game it | igi i®90.%7" Yenhorn, 90-65:' Hennie | (HIram). 233: Simon (Hiram). 231; WAtson | Napjonal Publishing vs. Ransdell, tional 147-pound champlon; Joe Kush- | 840 e i N nd8 | Caliber of his opponents, although draws . has played on its Southern trip for NO | g9-74; M. Gast, 89-51: Waldrop, 89-14: Rey. | Ljj Favettel, 230. 0 o 0 000 yoney | Btandard Ene M. Joyce Eng: ner of Cleveland, winner of the 11z- | gridiron competition In earnest. As a in the oremnl ame of the campaign | S other purpose than to gauge the abilities Leonberger, 871-34 Me¥ers | (whitlng): 178, Thursday, Huseins (King | Gharles H. Pott pound title in the junior tourney at|Tesult, a nine-game schedule probably | for Devitt, while St. Alban's, which | with Gorilla Jones and Andy Divodi are of just one player on that nine who is es—Hennig, 19; M. Gast and|David). i¢d. Paver, Manutacturing Compuny vs” Colyme | 20N 011" and William Frick of Hon- | will be arranged for next Fall. Five | launched its season with a 7-6 win over | on his 1929 list. In 98 battles listed he said to have big-league possibilities. A. Klier. 14, Print Shop, Lew Thayer vs. Washington T¥- |olulu, the 135-pound champion of | contests were played during the past | Episcopal, will have Laurel High tossers | has scored 36 knockouts and has been Big-league scouts have been as thick as “Kauffman, 84; Hennlg, 81 LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. posraphers, Judd & Detweiler vs. Natlonal | gy way season. One victory was scored, two ties | as their guests on the cathedral school | knocked out but once, and then by the flies around a honey pot at games| MldTintlvidual eames—tuaman, 127 Team Sta e e i LAERY. LIS Mo of last year's finalists have re- | Were achieved and two games were lost. diamond. current champion, Joe Dundee. leorgetown and athollc niversity | Leonberger and Kauffman, 128 i vs. G. P. O. t Office vs. turned. Augue Curtis, 112-pounder Dundee, who lost the title to Fields, have played. High (ndividust sev—F/ Tawule, 3315 Kaufl- Rl G R DAL from San Francisco, and Mose Butch, appears at Rochester, N. Y., tomorrow During the last few years more and more college players have been going to the big leagues, and club owners have come to consider college diamonds one of the most fertile sources of potential 1y good material. Hence the word has man. 319" Leonberge: High flat cames—Hennig and C. Bleber. 91 gllish team” games—Trinity No.' 1,467 and High team sets—Christ-Reformation, 1,374; Trinity, No. 1, 1,371 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 3 31 Economics G.A. O va. City 1ectors. Minte. Sunshin son W, R. Winslo! Pos: Office. Tre 5 Merchants' Fleet vs. Interstat vs. Interior. at Arcadia. kue-—Southern Dairics 'vs Hugh Rellly vs. Stern. ®urniture vs. E. W vs. Barber & Ross. fonal Biscuit. Thomp- Broher: e Yeast vs. N Pitisburgh 118-pounder, were in the 1929 finals. Clarence Doyle, San Fran- cisco heavyweight, who was defeated in the semi-finals last year is entered. The committce pians to run off 35 bouts tonight, 30 tomorrow night, and | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE house, and will elevate Warner Mather H HETHER it is salt air from against Bucky Lawless of Syracuse in a 10-rounder. Primo Carnera of Italy takes his huge frame to Los Angeles tomorrow night, seeking his fourteenth successive knock= out. His opponent, Neil Clisby, Rivere gone out to scouts to follow the college Team Standing. son's Duiry vs. Penn Electric, at Convention | ine semi-finals and finals on Wednes- | ot e Woodholme Club of Baitimore to | Side, Caiif., Negro, will have to concede teams. § Potomnc B. C... 35 5o Potomae can. 336 5| P8 by tngustry Leneve_Crane_ ve. |day night. | the Chesapeake or unusual | & 5 SO AUH0E e Middle. Atlantic | the ‘usual 60 or 70 pounds to the ame No ionger, though, do big-league clubs | Nat. Cap, Press. Parker Brawner Drifte’s Can, I 34 21 Drifter's Can. 2 35 40| o Hanlon, Cunnineham vs. Ed Morris. E. G. | & P | care In grooming, the course | p ogecqional Golfers' Association, held | PIing Alp. He weighs an even 200 fake on some collegian st & high Saty | Fotoms. Hisetr Cason Press Bosh Cancel BB Hinaser . a ‘ e ctoters Bew: | of the Annapolis Roads Golf | last, year by Arthur B. Thorn. They also | Pounds. Like most of Carnera’s oppo- without first getting a good line on that | Bl Brint Sho Standard Eng.. Bonzal Canoe... 33 32 Wash, Canoe 3. 19 46 | Mnter e e No. 2, at Lucky Btrike. | BOWUNG CONGRESS Club today e o omdition of | Wil Seaw up. & ComBIELe seREdule of goif | Rents in s “fungo Ditting" tour, Clsby U player. It s too expensive a proposition. | Wash. Typoera. S Bee Hive .35 36 Potomac Wood:. 18 54| "General Counsel Men's 'League_Athletics | { y | events to be staged throughout the sea- | has no important triumphs on his rece Witness, for instance, the player out in | H-K Advertis. Model pig Co. Nain Conoe 37 38 30 Coloniat Canoe. 14 55| vxOhiaves Fheers v Nayionais, Browns 1+ its short life—indeed is in better shape | ., "o ey pave done for several years | Ord: the Middle West who got several thou- | Lew Thaver . ¢, H. Fotter Co. BRSAR EEPRICORESY: e, e s Rad "Sox. Phiilies, va. ROb- W|NDS upP ToNlGHT than many of the older layouts around | past ' Jimmy Braddock. Jersey City light- sand dollars for signing a contract, then | Maurice, Joce. Qibson lfim . W. L W W.-F;B ins. Giants vs. Pirates, at Lucky Strike. | Washington. Less than two years old, — | heavyweight, meets Billy Jones of drew his salary during the season and, | Nat. Fub. Co... TDOLISIRE El Dorado 32... 19 17 Potomac Woodc I Asricultural Economics . League- -Farm R . 8 Cene Lkl & Bitocl Mdie, ‘the | PRUGSSIORIN tongHE over e 10-rouns 3 i9 17 Colonial Canoe. 3 33 in addition, got a big slice of world ¢ : = 6 e anoea” 13 35 ¢ Management va. Color Lahorstors, Contes | with putting greens sown instead Of | yy; aiges to Bob Barnett, who went to | route at Philadelphia. series money, after which, without hav- | SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAG Records. Fxtimates Frufts and Vezetables vs. Grain. | By the Associated Press planted, as ls the usual custom, the | Florida to hold down jobs as profes-| Toni Canzonerl, former feather- ;‘nu l\m‘d\ry; pla):d n,(hllbl. nngnnnc;%z:u;: S mean WL [ o Jii6h team game—Drifiers’ Canoe No. 1. at King Pin No. 1. | CLEVELAND, Or(\:lo. April lfl--'““ course today compares favorably in con- Swlflnfllls at 1_‘-}:m Wales, came back 10| welght ch::g\mfin”wnnh 5 Climbing e was through wi ase ball. at is 36 38 81, AT American Bowling Congress will come 3 x ashington the other day, driving from | wearily up the lightweight ladder after hardly an economic method of getting | Bomsiuction o 11 34 Dishirring 1111 36 38| Hish team setoPolomac Bokt OB oiomat | T UTH GOLF [t 2 close toniht with the wind-up of | dition with the usual Iate 5""’;: :;‘:‘"l | Florida In Barnett's car. Larkin is the | his setback at the hanos of Jack (Kid) ball players, so big-league managers like | Purchas. No. 4. 40 23 Traffic 33 43| Boat Club) “and Frencn (Wasnington Canoe = doubles and singles events. [ot the layouts about the National| raryland State open champion, and | Berg, meets Frankie La Fay of Troy, to have thelr own scouts tell them | OPeration W BTy 3 NOiien thaividual set—Rice (Washinston Ca- | %“The quintets in the first 10 places | Capital. Those tremendous putting | played in the pro turney today at In-| N. Y. in 4 10 rounder at the Broadway T By S S UALIFICATIONS ON | oot it 2,10, s ool Tome ot b |88 0 R Al ties enough to stand the gafl of big- | “Team Standing. Hisa Indiviausl average—Wood (Potamac of 60 others. As a result the D. Graft | BTSCHS SOOF S are nearly perfect ' W Ray Miller, ' flashy featherweight, league play. | WL | P@lexiest nimver o strikes—Meany (Poto- « Sons team of Knlamazoo, Mich., car- | o paty S0€ QGG PYeainer and Gen. David C. Shanks, chairman of | tackles Eddie Koupy at Detroit Friday, Until the minor leagues open, and ' Bearcats Patent Attvs... 40 41| muc Boat Club). 40, | Tied off the iternational bowling ttle, | (e wii) take on the speed which they | the ~tournsment ~committee of the | Bud Taylor, the featherweignt “ter- possibly for awhile after that. which | Dist, Line'Sar: =3 20 Patent Office.” 38 48| |G i imber of spares—Pristos (AR | By the Assoclated Press 31,000 in cash and a gold medal. fed o make them right. Just now | Senior's Goif Association of the Chevy | ot ]vx;]u.‘nl: Terre Huute, Ind, meets means virtually the whole Spring. the | z0L¢ S SN N. C. April T—Eight-|, The afternoon yesterday saw the pins | they are on the slow side, becaue of Chase Club, is at Walter Reed Hos- | Wang of Minneapolis in the scouts will continue to watch the college | Rex 3 36 Doggers . == EhL bl e | assaulted terriically. ey e e of typ-dressing and the | pital, where he has gone for a com- | latter’s home town Friday. on the same teams. And probably will get lines on Recor | B. Y. P U een holes of qualifying play today faced | g/t (" \rich the all-events leader of | rams of the past {~w days. | plete’ rest, after a mincr atiment. e S T e players who after graduation should | High team set—Cubs. 1.812. High team game—District Line Garage, 646 a field of 146 golfers in the annual North (he Jast two wee ousted from his | position by George Morrison of Chicago, | Visitors to the popular course Will | qy. yeok end tourney of the Army, find no changes in the present nine. Negro, hook-up for a promising light= stand an excellent chance to make good ‘l v = | W Vi and South Amateur Tournament. r S ‘v + in the “big show” if they care to avail | HiEh individual set"Boston, 438. Bt oan. onreen hole more. tomorrow will | Who came out 18 pins above Gaudreau, | but will note that several changes are Navy and Marine Corps Countey Club | weight battle at Milvaukee, themselves of the opportunities that un- Pacini. 81, genwen 5 11 G Eighteen holes evers to contest in | With & total of 1985. | in process of being made at the club | CiEC Rl SAUTERY Bl andicap o e doubtedly will be urged upon them. e G aaY: pacini, 119-20. | Tembl 7314 W. wWasn. 3 [idetermine“tlie 16 PIAyErBHO (c "| In the singles F. Beschel of Kansa< house. The golf house is being enlarged o oni"will be played next Saturday and DOEG DEFEATS VAN RYN. v Sreed ! — Meropolitan... 20 16 Hyatwsvile ... match play for the title now held by City and W. Cooksey of Hammond, Ind., | and remodeled to increase locker room | g, 4y i Yale has its base ball team here for e SR URIERAGUE Kenanii No. % . 19 17 Fountain Mem. - . c. who is ticd for sixth, with 707 pins apiece. | space, provide showers and a new grill ot NEW ORLEANS. La. April 7 (®).— EHDEBRMES 1\ mects iGenrgstown| o] N amTsasanG RoTouat DN M e 7| George Voigt of New York, who & B, TE %o bles Wooster Lambert and | room. = : {John H. Doeg ot Santa Monica. Calif., i bmh.dlhr first this_afternoon and ;‘h\- e | PR LS s Metro. B defending his mso;.;“” Finlay, Har- | RUdy Mever of 'St. Louis rolled a total ) | Delay EntivDeadli number Iilm:tlannll ranking tennis play- second tomorrow. The Dark Blue has ' , N 1 i 42 39 Entries includes ips Finlay, = o i nts were being ela, ntr; leadline er. won the singles championship over Piayed twice o far on s Southern | Sritelieons 3 3 Gen-bamsectl 38 85| fien am swmesmutn ) | vard student: William C. Fownes, ir. of | P (0 (8 Hem, A S, M0 Bob | TG 1538y s Washington clubs—the bl i) John Van Ryn. Orange. N. J.. number trip, having whipped Navy Friday and |3bec; Adr. Cont’ 47 34 Ferdonal Audii: 30 31|, Ji¥ - 1| Pittsburgh, former national amateur B0, | Bt events of the year for two golf or- | For City Tournament 5 in rank. in the invitation tournament then lost to Marines Saturday, Tt Specitt AGust- 4 i B T T i e et AR chaniplon: ! 'Ross Somecyllle of Tou R | ganizations which sre to hold many By request cf a number of leagues |Of the New Orieans Country Club in probably will face the strongest nine it | __ il 4is oat mrikessCicaty, 2. don, Ontario, former Canadian amateut | o ehsurihe YT e aedned this weey | ® UM contest that was forced to five has yet met when it goes against| Ll team eamesMiscllaneous 628 Con-| NMON (aves—rave (Filth). 183 champion; Eddie Held of New York. LSON IS RETAINED | sughamairs throushiout the vear. s o With meetings scheduled this week | sors is here this afternoon for a matcch | nex No. 1. al Adv. Comm. 1.650. e 4 2 John Dawson of Chicago. woman golfers of the Capital at the | ciation will hold open the entries High_indiv Manning and Jol- with Georgetown. Chevy Chase Club and the professionals BOWIE RACES i ents 3 or 3 Rl ] | 2 5 T et i e & ooty WINS BOWLING MATCH Prex’) Wilson, forier William and | in 2 miniature turnament, with @ six- | the “assoclation would achieve its April 1st to April 12th with North Carolina State as its op) ‘f,_; ioh averngea—Jojime, 109-73: Brown.| i No. s L e Mary College athlete, has been reap- | hole qualifying round, which was to be | goal of 400 team entries and repre- R R IBmOITOW: I D Fove "h; 108-74: E. Lewis. 108-500 Budiako, 107-36 | bifen No. 'ii1.. 18 9 wost Wash. 3 Bowlers of the Western Union of pointed director of the Public Recre-|followed by nine-hole match-play rounds. sentation from 100 leagues. | Special trains on W. B. A. s ' D O o mever, 10 . 0 15 14 Calvary . Weshington defeated those of the same ation Department by City Manager The professionals from the Washington Among the larger leagues that b i 1: AS RECREATION HEAD | lifte. 156: Shiplon. Brown. 151, B. Y. P. U. GIKL GUE. —_——— e — for its annual tournament until next . o ! High individual ning. 407 Stru- N hu f the Middle Atlantic district at the | > Maryland's ball t ft last night 400; E: lifTe, 384. Team Standing. < S 3 3 e | . | 5 SEnt s O ividunl st “43; Bud- | W. L, LOCAL WESTERN UNION Indian Spring Golf Club were to be run | Saturday night | for a four-game trip through North | i, 38 Morsell, 3 1 Hyuttaville ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 7—J. F.|ofl. The womep started this morning —Indications last night were that West Wash, tetropolitan’. Coaworin 2 leave White House Station |12:30, 12:55, 1:15, 1.35 p.m. Chapel Hill for a game with North| Carolina University, Wednesday meets | asked an extension of time were the Odd Fellows, Terminal Railroad Wallace Lawrence for his third succes- | and Baltimore neighborhoods were to be !sive term and plans for the opening of | paired together. in so far as-possible. to company from Richmond in the final et GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. e o or i Mie R AoHbRE | t’\JIyllk:la(‘.‘l\?!""xv)}v‘larx?nfi:dnx:l iu_\-saa‘ .g«ay&.(‘ T:'m’_m"d'“m e serles at the Lucky Strike, taking bcth | the lncalurl;)‘gwuud.«. pools and tennis compete in a sweepstakes event at In-| Y. M. C. A, Federal, Eastern and 8 v el i % | W. Wash. Bap.. 38 20 Grace Ej 1 41 3 the men's and women’s tilts, courts w egin at once. dian Spring. | Northeast. i o T A A et e Comar BWR GG %1 "In the men's series Washington was | Wilson was'first appointed by City | ‘The pros will hold their annual meet- | The tournament will open at Con- | Direet to Grandstand e Lo e B TR 45 12 Driak Wpieap oo A (ntans Tankees | 48 45152 pins behind entering the last game. | Manager Paul Morton in 1928 and in | ing tonight at the Indian Spring club- | vention Hall April 21. { First Race, 2:30 P.M. EHAt afl o €rSILY | BATk View ..o 42 36 Calvary Kinnr 26 32| Reds 45 3 White Sox. 37 41 ' but picked them up and 8 more. The | the two years he has served he has ar- | at afternoon at College Park. |F s 4 3 GRS B SR E Pt 8u b | ranged an ideal program of competitive Somebody has_cither been greatly | Records. | Ration i o | D mistaken in_estimates of the strength | Fysh [ndiidust sverancaity Haduen i Bons o 4 R IAIND e o Pt disndiotenprec: of this Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team | High individual sames—Miller (Mt. V.).| 0 e | An annual field day i f the f ©r the Navy {5 & much weaker twelve | 161 Torney. (o V.1, 165, ‘ M | Glasehrook 102 103 104 101 A y is one of the fea- than usual. The Englishmen ‘Efm(‘fll High individual sets—Miller (Mt. V), 405; AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. I‘D’\ !g |"l‘2 :l llllll‘s of his card. while a junior and so weak agalnst St. John's College In | * Huh inaieiaual spares—Wheeler (W, W, Heat WA w1 aieiig - ed TUCKEE base ballicague tenntstta i its opening game here that predictions | B 173: Corcoran (Peck No. 1), 18. i "k i % ERELL IR e G i R e i 3 e w. W | Fruits & Veset. 4§ 3 Center Market . 36 ¢ L { and interplayground meet are other at- o . | 'High individual strikes—H. Hodges (W. W | 38 44 gl Iv\‘e‘rxe reely {""ffi th:t they \n:nldl do B, 38; Corcoran (Peck No. 1) and omey | EIIARESE s e - afl;g‘sf‘{;ufis' :fl S A 526 506 495 352 497 tractions offered under his direction. ittle against the American twelves. | (B V), 35, i - Do . 2 |~ 'Wilson_is also athletic di i - . . 99 3 1l Labe . 4% s also nletic rector and Then they fumped over (0 Chentertown | oJi/Eh, (54, gagy—Grace Eplscopal. 560 o ks { WASHINGTON. |coach of the four major sports at nd walloped Washington College, Hikh”team seis " West Washington Buptist | wriant 02 95 97 | Grorge Mason High School to 0. Everybody said, “Oh, well, Wash- | 1.68; Congress St. M. P.. 1,669, i | Sosad iR e e I RBUSAE choanit s o ington College hasn't got anything. | e - a W.L. w.L | . Charles High School, Cape Charles, Va.: | Wait till they hit the Navy.” They hit | LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. | Metropolitan.. 3¢ #i Eauitable . 56 &Nen ) Washington-Lee High School at Bali the Navy ang with Navo wll | Team Standing. | Peopie’s Life .. 30 25 Mass. Mutusi .. 37 48 | . & Lol wvy and with a joit the Navy will | B 39 2 Mase s Hl sl ston and Alexandria High, | not soon forget. ‘The Wires brought the | ge-reation Mever Davis L ERlVelers % ST Vinmniu Lt Total. 2,584, == news that Navy had taken a beating by | John Blick iicky Stike b Capt. Hugh Travers of the Alexandria 5 to 4. which, so far as the writer re- | Arcadis Bill - Wood 32 Q. M. CORPS MEN'S LEAGUE. Women, B o o Bl i St members, is about the frst time a Navy | Sk B, ' 38 40 Petvorth 7 - et RICHMOND. the game with ‘@ ‘brokent ankle ‘and 15 2 % | Convention™ H.. Queen Pin . .. 38 £9| Team Standing. Bty il VT lacrosse team has ever been whipped at | Tempie 3 Siver Sotne. 1850 % L. |ormn . | probenty wlil be "ot liltle siato; ‘tiie Annapolis. Either the Navy is far from | ' power ... 3 Whitlock Maroon and White this season. what it has been or the Oxford-Cam- WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Wash, Depot. . Metieco' s e ot In e etk i R, bridge twelve is far stronger than any- Team Standing | Beunistration Lucas - ‘..‘;m;{r:zuphg;::;xexzyt‘:" S body that saw it play here gave it credit | WL WL | s i oAl AT ¥ Columbians ... £3 19 . 33 31 9 . from a spra 3 for. It may be that the visitors really | S2TON"? oo i3 33 Shamrocks, oo 33| Q. M. CORPS LADIES' LEAGUE. Total, 2011. unth ne ewening decreased yesteraey have a great lacrosse team. If that is | Hilltoppers . -3 8 Sl WASHINGTON. that the break was found X 2 true, then St. John's College is pretty |Nationals . - 205 Fleishell 81 %% e 98 w8 < sure to make things hum for its op- | LUTHERAN LEAGUE. RoDLY e Berger 2 S e Ponents. 1t Oxford-Cambridge is as Team Standing. Administratio Ketnkamp i # 4 @ FRANCE BEATS GERMANY. strong as seems from its game wi W.L. 4 o Navy, then St. John's must be about the | Georsetown 1.. 60 2 St. John's 2. Fatmer 211 it B e e e Inc: Cermany, A Incarnation 1.. 54 27 Takoma 1 7 (@)—For the fourth time since 1927 best outfit in the United States, be- —= rma cause it apparently was strong enough 3 Chrien Total, 3,314, e ety :r:::y);i‘&?.y'ggge:cm Cot oA in that opening game to make the - 49 32 Grace . . — cnbelhelolh L 2, i St. John's 3.\ 48 33 i % 7| Audit > Z AN British look almost like novices. Future | Bon ">, %20 43 33 Fepracioy™ 2. 34 31| Sihow 2 Cietng - At games will tell. Bt. Mathew's.’. 41 40 Incarnation ... 23 58 28 Audit No. TeH JORN HELDJR e Baceras, ! 31 Statistieal ENGRAVER Wallace Wade will make Duk: Uni- =2 o : == versity a good foot ball coach, His | Mirke kel “o° lciormation. 1697 S| INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUI work at Alabama had been excellent, | , Hish team’ games—Reformation, 611 and Te‘:l-LSI- 5. as it was largely his ability that! 'High individual sets—Zanner, 365; Neid- 3 r, 365 Surve . 2613 Engravers brought the Crimson Tide from a rather | erstiauser, 354. | Secretary . 25 14 Disoursing low place in Southern foot ball to top | ndijer adiISusl Fames“Zannec, 136; Batl, | pension 11 13 Land office G (0] nows rank. No team in the South has been [ o ey R B N more feared in recent years than those BANKERS' LEAGUE. | TRANSBORTATION BLDG. MEN'S LEAGU Team Standing. W.L 3320 Onetoates . & ‘Cas. 43 29 Ground Hou -Dilion” 42 30 Buree . . 38 3¢ Sun Life Records. Hish team set—Bu 1.628, ‘Wade has coached. Wade takes charge | at Duke in 1931. ‘Wade's appointment came as some- thing of a surprise, but it has been known by a few that Duke was quietly looking around for a man to head its athletics and coach foot ball. For one no finer shoe Park Savings. Fed. Rese Noriheast 8i Second Natl. reason or an €0 & —] High 1ndividual gam Doying (W. L. & T. High_individual game—Bergholtz and Sey- ood with the foot ball squads, and it is something of a mystery to those connected with foot ball just why he | fried. 149 each. Most strikes. £, 39 Most spares—Robb, 156. High individual averages—Robb, 108; Free- HE TORE OFF HIS FAISE WHISKERS — Mgk Individual set—Souder (A. 8. & T. ndividual set— . 8. 5 i 0T e has not. De Hart is a good coach and | High team game—A. S. & T. No. 1. 613. burs, 107 there is no doubt that he knows foot | LiEh leam sel-Rigks 170l sy flND lI WAS @ ball, but has simply not turned out win- | _High_ strikes George Behwelnhaut (W. L. PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. AUDg veams. e & GrNimAL Counser MEN'S LEAGUE, rme : ct:nuwlynnel‘ formerly with Wash- Team Standing, Grane_Co. Lfi E, O Schater ngton University at St. Louis, has been “ s S ers No. 3 Drommie appointed to the job as head foot ball o 3 | nntnetam 3 Nanesthe. 8 a . coach at Alabama Polytechnic Institite it So 120 337 | Slianian ool 30 50 Sahdaes” Lucinda, my love, I knew you would be true. "Tis I. . . your own unlderN a tll'nree-yelr contract. This leaves LT B e — $12 5 only North Carolina State and Virginia ere Polytechnic Institute without. coaches ES 23 Jack Delav for next Fall. Nothing definite is known as to what the Raleigh school contem- plates, but it seems that V. P. 1. has some thought of naming Mike Palm, former Penn State man, who assisted TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Hish_team 1.578; Brave: High team 568: ~Phillies, “Jack,” replied Lucinda blushing prettily, “must I confess? I recog- nized you from the first. That honey-smooth voice . . . those golden setgAthletics, 1,502; Phillies, mes—Braves, 575; Nationals, | averages—Charest, 107-40; Made with all Spalding’s 40 years’ experience in building shoes for the pampered fect of athletes. High individual s . . Lo:‘ 1;:3:::::::3’%::;‘“ el fo0es. gov T dopen i Staubly, EISEMAN’S, 7th & F That's why the Drommie needs no br:a!(mg in— §i Oiiliogs Got 1B haket Dol sl 4 Do "‘*"’""‘:; “'; byt and is comfortable from the very first. Fits snugly tones. . . that perfect throat-ease can belong only to a man who smokes committee to adopt some legislation 10 | pout” 1637 Manning. B0, e ‘Mo YOUR FELT MADE atthe heel, supports thearch—yet allows perfectfree- revent stalling in games, their session 88 Y a4 y N - 3 4 & o . ’ ::é i e At oot o make mE;',"fu. t-ubl‘y lr:'J:nel xu' Man- [ G NEW AGAIN dom. Not an ounce of excess weight. Spikes riveted OLD GOLDS. You wag . . . you thought to confuse me, but nay! Th? v while. Nothing more ex-| Strikes_Cox, $3; Charect, 38: Horper. 3% 3 g asperating to teams, coaches and spec- | “ypmgEze T Gleaning, Biecking and between inner and outer sole so they can't press mild and mellow queen-leaf tobacco sets its OLD GOLD mark upon falom. 4 othloe sl 20 Eit v & | B Ry A (0w, unDER Vieana Hat Co xp o work looee. A fine Jookiag shoe—and the team, with & point or two lead, to get AND BODY WORKS prepinen g greatest value golf has ever known. you as sterling upon silver. There's not a bark in a billion.” the ball up at one end of the court and spend its time running away from play- ers of the other team and making no effort to score. Such action is not sportsmanlike and should not be a part of any college game. e GEORGE SUTTON SEEKING ANOTHER CUE COMEBACK "boers from 3 S0, NoW: $12. Spalding Imported Golf Sweaters. Plain colors and small patterns. Extraordinary values at $7.50 1 $15 AL, YOU'’RE . WARM! *B. P." does mean Biggest Pleasure— when it's connected with Bayuk Phillie Kro-Flite Related Irons with Cushion-Neck steel shafts. 1 $6.00 cach. St of 9, $54. Set of 6, $36. OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY CHICAGO, April 7 (#).—George But- ler Sutton, world 18.2 balkline billiard champion of more than 20 years ago, tonight will make another come-back | attempt against Percy N. Collins of Chic: Oo:fi:k recently defeated the veteran in a 600-point match. The second test | will be in two blocks of 400 Cigars, the Best Pals of particular smokers! Keep saying Bayuk Phillies for real smoke=-pleasure. §inoerely, z. ‘I, 1338 G Street N.W. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD -