Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 28

et S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 1930. SPORTS. Marines Arrange Heavy Grid List ;Central Nine to Play Opening Game Saturday 11 GANES CARDED FOR 193 SEASON Western Maryland to Be Met |z Here in Night Contest on October 31. BY H. C. BYRD. foot ball HE Marine Co! team next Fall is to play one of the best schedules ¥ it has had in years, accord- | ¥ale the list of games just about completed by Maj. Dave Brewster. in charge of Marine Corps ath- The season is to open Sep- ing letics. tember 19 with John Carroll Uni- G versity, at Cleveland, and close with the President’s Cup game b with the United States Coast Guard here at Clark Griffith Sta- dium on December 6. Boston _College, Davis and Elkins, Labanon Valley, Western Maryland and Citadel of Charlestown, S. C., are the other highlights of the season. The full list of dates follows: saptflmberdlb?hhn Carroll Univer- sity at Clevelan October 4—Washington College at ‘Washington. October 6—Boston College at Boston. October 10—Mount Union College at Bit Alliance, Ohic. October 25—Labanon Valley (place undecided). October 31—Western Maryland at ‘Washington. November 11—Citadel at Roanoke, Va. Nnvember 15—Rider College at Tren- ton, Nnvcmber 26—Davis and . Elkins (place undecided). November 29—New River State Col- lege at Charleston, W. Va. December 6—United States Coast Guard at Washington. In this list of games the Marines are to try two night es. The contest | M with Mount Union is to be played under the electrics and so is the one with ‘Western Maryland here. xncmenmu{‘ Be that game with Western Maryland. the latter Il as strong as it was last season, is likely to be one of the most amacme of the year. The President’s Cup game with the Coast Guard, of | F& course, will be the big affair of the year, and toward that will greatest effort. Maj. Brewster, or Dave, as he is bet- ter known to the man ? who are glad to know him as their -friend, is of the opinion that the IMarines next Fall will have one of the greatest teams that have ever worn their colors. The squad is likely to be strong in every depart- ment, with the certainty of having many new men of exceptional ability, who were not eligible to play last sea- son, then being at the Basic School at League Island Navy Yard at Philadel- phia. The entire squad of last season will again be available, and the addition of these new men should make up, as Maj. Brewster expresses it, “a really good squad.” Among the new candidates for the 1930 team will be Pressley, former | Clemson center, who for two years, 1927 and 1928, was rated the best pivot man in the South. Allen, a guard from Uni- versity of Florida, was just about'as , and had & reguuunn in t.he outhern Conference that placed him only a little behind Pressley. Some of the other men are O'Donnell, former Norwich University fullback and half- back; Boles, a guard froga Coe College; McCaffrey, quarterback”™ at Pennsyl- vania Military Institute; Weeks, who was star in the backfield for Citadel: D. C. Roberts, a halfback from '.he Naval Academy and C. C. Naval Academy guard; Hill, Untversity | & of Georgia guard; Moe, University of California tackle; Murray. who played both end and backfield for Naval Academy, and Sherman, & center from Bostan University. All these men went into the Marine Corps last and have been at school since that time. dy were not eligible to play last Fall, under a ruling which provided that eny prospective officer entering the c months at the ic School. While these men did not take any part in any American foot ball last Fall, they all played rugby. Several of them were in two games recently plaved with the New York club and with Yale. There is not much doubt that all will be in great shape when they start practice in September. Georgetown took ok Yale over the hur- dles yesterday, making eight straight victories it has won since it opened its schedule late in March. The score was 4 to 2. Yale had a strong team and played good ball, but could not quite match the performances of the Blue and Gray. Yale’s star halfback, Albie Booth, played shortstop and got one be centered the | Hits—Oft must spend his first | it hit out of two trips to the plate, han- dled four out of five chances in the fleld apd also made an error that con- tributed to one of Georgetown's runs. Lomax pitched fine and allowed only five hits, the Yale sl never being able to solve his delivery con- each. Incidentally, BEve:s is playing good ball for Georgetown and bids hlr to be able to step into his father's shoes. The score: AB. wroomwmon? ale, McK'ziecf Quinn,ef. Booth, Subebeintyiotet et cosssnannl ESN—— - conomanu~0 MeDon' *Robertson. tHoloran. 20! Dt Mooney, _Evers. !I uck out- l:"l‘i XB’P ’lalnll ruck oui— or, 3¢ itches—Lomax, b‘fld itche! aSTor Ommpirég—esers. White and Wett. Time of game—3 hours. vnlvenlty of Maryland was stepped on good and plenty by the Umwmz‘ of North Carolina yenerd‘y lt chnpe HIIL the score being 7 to in the first lnnlnc md four In nu -mh. when the Tarheels bunched hits Hauver, accounted for the decisive vle- tory .scored M.nll the Old Line hm Berz e only Maryland get mo than one hlt. Mn'ylmd dld ng: ww any consistent ability to The scare‘ MARYLAN! Cronin, It... Ci £ Z > I e ) sorOmOMmoo> | colamoonmmnoonO; 5l ononcoomonnosed” - K Touls.. .36 {Ilnd . North Carolin Runs—Berger, )llu: (I“” ufty T : ‘I (2), Rand, Flem! L\mv. Tlnlll. Luflr ackson. Mc!.flc‘et)—fl.e‘l.nrln Mau sed balls—] Gallaudet, which twice hu been kep by rain from openin base schedule. is to try u:u -mmoon with the Tank Corps as its opponent. As the conditions are this morning, it seems that the Kendall Greeners should have no hitch in inaugurating their campaign. Catholic Unlverllty and Lafayette bat- tled through 11 innings yesterday to a 6-t0-6 tle, Amr which Umfi(n Wln. In conferenoe with the coac! nines, decided to call the l‘mc The game was played under lunulblc condmom e fleld being mudd{ well as the weather cold and windy. Lou Hurley again pitched good ball for | B the Brooklanders. Oliver again played brilliantly for the Brooklanders. score: yne = i |sald boy has said exceptional possi- Coach Hardell of Tech Calls MacCartee a BY EDWARD A. fULLER, JR. boy is & natural athlete, if 1 ever saw one. Everybody knows how he can play bas- ket ball. And he has plenty of ability in foot ball and track. In fact, with a reasonable amount of ex- perience I believe he could make his mark in just about any sport. It is Hap Hardell, Tech High coach, € broadcasting and as you doubtless have | M guessed ne is talking about Carl (Monk) MacCartee. !nrdeu is convinced that !.he col :S which mo.nee matricul t & boy who 15 going far in -tnuuu d Hardell's 3 ities is rather a good bilities. “I have had Mac out with the track this season, says unrdeu. He best short distance fel- t sort of hnlu and WESTERN’S TENNIS SQUAD 15 SLICED Cut From 40 Candidates to 15—Devitt Is Swamped at Base Ball. TERN High School's tennis squad has been whittled from | 40 candidates to 15. Coach Bish is grooming his lads ;. e | for play in the Princeton University s~ | matches beginning May 20. Among the leading candidates are '—: Barney Welch, Jack Lyndham, Leonard Nicholson, George Holman and Joe . | Dial, Today the squad was to work out on the Reservolr grounds, forsaking Potomac Park. Devitt School, which wu swamped by Oh&rlotl;e Hall, 20 to 2, on V'lm Monu-~ ment lot, was hn-mm scholastic ball team tohrlve yesterday's cold and wind. h, the Cadet pitcher, ylelded I Rits and fanned 16, = Krunghard Gleason of Devitt wers hammered. score: | oronovonen "":O i s, 4 |2, -.a.. s « -n. m- arg, K ety o, bl 73‘ o3 Houre ' ln 3 Basket ball letters hlve bten awarded ward Scl seven players at Wood . They are George Qroff, Julian Williams, William Fry, Dan Moore, Frank Manis- ulco. captain; Vic De Mott and Fred Comly Robinson also liver, utley, flenm. wi a{ fre, ?;‘mmzm% Hu By fi- ntine. i orge IBI ame=- Tt ggonts e Catholic Unlverslzys nine goes into action again today, the University of Delaware being its opponent. This, with Gallaudet’s game With Tank Corps, provides the only college ball here today Maryland continues its trip through North Carolina, jumplnt over to Dur- ham for & game with Duke, RICH PRIZE 1‘03 BOWLER. CHICAGO, April 9 wlnl bowlm of the country compete in P. Peterson’s sixteenth annual wurnlmenc and 87,600 in prize money April 25-27. The winner will recetve t 600 and & diamond medal. Price is the only skimpy thing -about Tweed Knickers these ‘Wil and Parker won't be on deekmnm wooammwummmmx 3 Greorge Mason decided not to ovnl:’ after the Easter holidays. ——— e a. BRITONS SCORE AGAIN. BWARTHMORE, Ps. April 9 England'’s mnm combined team from Oxford-Cambridge, | added to thetr m-u:c of American vice | tories yesterday by defeating Swarth lege | Bt. Johnl ()~ | players, the | Natural Athlete looms as a first-rate prospect in the nuh hurdies and high fhmp: t00. And n the foot bal last’ Fali as luhsmuu nd he showed plenty of ioot ball ability. “yet, it t.hnt boy doesn't make & first- rate college athlete, T'll never chew another piece of g:n Na‘v‘l you kn" mp is in nmut urln;h -u’slaf mw l',l'uf E:s it is Hap. He really punishes it. r him to offer to give up gum l( cCartee does not come | athletically 1s mdenu of supreme m- fidence in the bo; Should Carl lund out in college ath- letics he will not be the first of his family to do so. Bob MacCartee, a brother, another erstwhile Tech stu- dent, now is writing his name high on the records of sports achievemeonts at 8t_ John's cmlm Annaj 3 that Oarl will go to It may be Then he may go ¢ or to Marylal to Duki d. “Wh-uver colle; he enters will get I worthwhile student, & boy who not lw is a fine athlel thiete, but & fine fel- mpe{:om way Hap Hardell sizes up MacCartee. Tests for Rifle Team Slated for Quantico Try-outs for the seven places on the rifle team which will represent the United States in the interna- tional matches to be held at Ant- werp, Belgium, in August, will be held at the Marine base, Quantico. Va., the first week in June. The places are open to cmlmu as well as_members of the milita; Maj. J. K. Boles, Field Anuury has been selected as upmn of the United States team. He has been a member of the Unlm States con- tingents seven times. He was for- merly military gallery champion of this country and now holds the olymp\c running deer title. ATHLETIC LEADERS TO SPEAK AT FEED es E. Pixlee, Walter Auliffe, athletic Wash- Spang, graduate manager of athletics at Southeastern University, are among those prominent in_District Atnetics announced as 3] 15 At first annual banquet of the “C” mub of Columbus University to be held tomor- row night in the Italian oudan of the lnlyflf‘ur Hotel, starting 8: o'clocl Many members of the bar including Charles W. Darr, William E. Leahy and others will attend. Sefton Darr, assist- ant dean of the university and the honorary praldent of the “C” Club will serve as toastm: Members of l-ho Dasket ball team of the past season will be presented “C” sweaters. There also will be suitable awards to those who have participated in_minor Svru for the university. There wi an _entertainment pro- ram. Prof. O'Brien 18 chairman tertainment committee. Bltbm. mwh-n. president of the “C” Club, s uuun of the nnquet eomm\uu and 1S being energetically isted by Ray- mond J., Walter, launur of the ornn tion. Tickets for the banquet, open to public, may be secured at unlvtrll'-’ office, 1314 Massachusetts avenue. BOAT HOUSE IS NAMED FOR ADMIRAL HUBBARD H‘:‘..?'.‘.?‘:b.‘{'n e fa"vf:" aced ouse L m ‘amiral Jotin old. He was stroke of the crew of 1870, the first eight to represent the Academy against an opponent. Admiral Hub- bard has written that he will attend if possible. A featute of the dedicatory program will be a race among the crews of the Navy, Columbia and Massachusetts | Tech. The boathouse has been erected at & cost of $280,000. It will provide indoor practice facilities approximating more, 8 to 3. an your suit YOUR OWN? those of the open. you Two Prices: $28.75—$38.75 To be really yours, a suit must be mede for you, two non are alike in physical proportions and only clothes cut to your m yours In fit and sure are actually appesrance. CETTYSBURG HIGH T0VISIT FOR TILT 22 Mount Pleasant Nine May Be Strong in Fielding, but Weak in Hitting. ENTRAL HIGH base ballers are pointing for their opening game of the sea- son Saturday against Get- tysburg High in the Central Sta- dium at 2 o'clock. The Blue dia- monders, who are being coached for the first time by Louis J. (Ty) Rauber, had been scheduled to start their season against George- town freshmen tomorrow, but the latter asked that the game be canceled. Whie it s difficult to predict, how Central will rne on the di season there is certainly one f.hlng tn the favor of the Rauber-coach They have pleney of the right ktm ot Rauber believes he will have a rather good flelding team, but is by no means o optimistic as to batting Brandt, third baseman: Cumberland, second baseman and White, first base- man, are all the letter winners on the Blue squad, but there are at hand sev- eral newcomers who promiss to develop l.nw highly valuable performers includ- H. Miller, shortst tg% and Bkve 'rhomp-om outfielder. 1s Thom| rticularly looks good to Rauber. He &ku a terrific cut at the bfll and often connectfll' and also “goes and gets 'em” | th usually is represented | by ble teams in all sports | :nd Central is figuring on getting plenty | of opposition. Should Central get any kind of a lead or should Gett: Ruburg t away out in front it is likely that just about every member of tm Blue squad will get a chance to show his wares. Prominent members of the Central uad, aside from those alréady men- ldwned lnflludi 'gcokncimk Lvn‘chMCel"lg- Iress, ol ittericour! y and pitchers: Kiernan, Walden Taler, Ebrey and Dick Gook. catehers: Broadbent, first baseman; Duvall short- ; Harrison, third basemen and Hall, Ar.‘ xnuy and De Lisio, outfield- ers, - Western and Emerson nines will clash ium. All four teams already have taken pnt in their first nmel. ll t Western that nume{dem WIR.m thbo Jimmy Draper, lnllsbu for the next ndvuory ‘whicl lhree ‘weeks. ked about n is lool upon the Reds’ best hlip'o also Ia a capable performer. ter and Draper Western’s foot ball schedule for next Fall is almost completed. Gonzaga and Washington-Lee High of Ballston, v- have been schaduled and TR ving day game is pending with Staunton Muiury Academy at Staunton. e Turkey day end the schedule, according to plans. Coach Dan Ahern has a small squad of Westerners working hard at Spring grid practice these days. This is the first time the school has ever had such practice. While the full benefits of Bpring drill cannot be realized, in the opinion of Ahern, with the present in- adequate Western training facllities he belives that they will help his squad. ‘There is not much activity in track Jjust now at Western, but within a few weeks Ahern plans to resume training his cinderpathers, discontinuing foot ball work. Develoiyment of a track squad also is difficult at Western because of the lack of a track. Starting Blocks Again Bring Forth a Debate STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., April 9 (#).— Robert L. “Dink” Templeton, Stanford track coach, today had a letter from Maj. John L. Griffiths, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten and & member of the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in which Griffiths declared he favored giving hand-starting blocks a year's tiial before their legality is de- termined. ‘Templeton, commenting upon the letter, declared the N. C. A. A. rules committee, meeting in 8t. Louis last Summer, had sanctioned both hand and foot blocks, but that Griffiths, earlier this year, had written him declaring the hand blocks lllelll Templeton said he was at a to interpret. the second letter: from Griffiths. THE SECRET OF THE BLEND y game will| WOLFF OF PENN STATE BECOMES PRO FIGHTER NEW YORK, April 9 (#).—Allle Wolff, athletic star at Penn State, where he won nine letters in base ball, boxing and foot ball, will make his mteulnml debut as n mlddleveilht boxer at the Broadway Club here next Tuesday i:ht. He was never beaten in a col- wnlfl u scheduled to box Jerry Gar- field of New Haven, Conn,, in & six- round contest. CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Gallaudet vs Tank School | (Fort Meade) at Kendall Green. . Base ball—Catholic University vs. Delaware at Brookland Stadium, Base nll—unryl-nd vs. Duke at Dur- hnm,N 5 nnis—Georgetown vs. Joh 5 klnl at Hilltop, L i ‘Tomorrow. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Harvard at w:hlnl;:fi Bfirn.c - Base —Maryland vs. Virginia at Charlottesville, vr.y‘ b e Friday. Base ball—-Catholic_ University vs. Harvard at Brookland Stadium. Base ball—Maryland v8. North Caro- lina U. at College Park. ‘Tennis—QGeorge Washington vs. Ameri- can U. at American University. Saturday. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Westérn Mary- land at College Park. | Track—Catholic University vs. Wake | Forrest at Brookland Stadium. Track—Maryland Freshmen vs. Bal- timore Poly at College Park. Track—Gallaudet interclass meet at Vendall Green. |HIGH SCHOOL BOY HITS FOUR HOMERS IN GAME When La Plata High base ball team | | swamped Glasva High, 20 to 0, in a five-inning game a few days ago at La | Plata, Md.. Frank Wade, the winner's second baseman, runs, all to de:s center field. La Plata piled up nine runs in the first inning and chalked up at least | slammed four home two in each of the remaining frames. Across 10,000 miles of ocean — from the land of eternal sun- shine—comes the fine, fragrani tobacco that is used for the La Palina wrapper. Combined with choice blended filler this fine imported leaf contributes that SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK BASE BALL. Today. George Mason High vs. Woodward, Tomorrew. Western vs. Emerson, Monumen Grounds, 3:30 o'clock. e Georgetown Prep vs. Eastern at East- ern, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. Georgetown'Prep vs. 8t. Albans at 8t. | Abans. Woodward vs. Hyattsville High at Hyattsville. Biiver Spring vs. Rockville High at kville. Saturday. (?enyaburg High vs. Central at Cen- tral. Tech. vs. Catholic University Presh- men at Brookland. Emerson vs. Episcopal at Alexandris. Western vs. Georgetown Freshmen. TRACK. Friday, Central High interclass meet, ‘Tech vs. Episcopal at Alexandiia. TENNIS. Friday. St. Albans vs. Friends at 8t. Albans. (Prep School Tennis League.) ROCKNE VISITS MAYOS FOR PHYSICAL CHECK-UP ROCHESTER, Minn, April 9 (#)— Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's foot ball master mind, today was at Mayo Brothers Clinic for a complete phynu.l check-up. Bronzed by the Florida sun during his two months rest at Miami, e enthusiastically looked forward to being up and around soon. He arrived h!n accompanied by Dr. C. J. Barborka, of the Mayo Clinic, who was called to Florida to examine the noted coach. The physician said Rockne was com- pletely recovered from an acute attack of asthmatic bronchitis, and was mak- ing progress in convalescence from the aillment in his right leg. PALACE BOXERS SOUGHT. Palace boxers are asked to get in touch with Manager Johnny Smith or Conach Joe Perrone this week. The team will put on an exhibition Monday night. special plus value that makes La Palina a smoother, milder, better smoke. That's why it is America’s largest selling high-grade cigar. 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