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n=2 S * Harvard Nine Visits for Two Tills PLAYS HOYAS, C. . N NEXT TWO DAYS Maryland Also Is at Home : Tomorrow—Cards’ Rally Beats Delaware. BY H. C. BYRD. ARVARD'S base ball team is here for two games, the first this afternoon with Georgetown and the second with Catholic Uni- versity tomorrow. Harvard apparently has a strong team, the local nines are doing exceptionally well, and ‘both games should be just about as good as any played on college diamonds. Day before yesterday Harvard lost to ‘William and Mary at Willlamsburg, but yesterday jumped over to Richmond and trounced the Marines, 8 to 2. Six runs made in the third inning gave the Crimson their big_margin over the Quantico lfillyers. Hard hitting, mis- lays b e Marines and some gener- Eur looyse work, gave Harvard its big ing. wm‘n?w, who held down second base tor Harvard, played the kind of base ball that one seldom sees on & college dia- mond. He handled nine fielding chances without an error and got two hits out of four trips to the plate. That young ‘man gave plenty of evidence that he can handle a base ball and throw it just sbout as well as he can & foot 11, bl(;-mes that Georgetown and Catholic University play with Harvard usually are among the most attractive et the year from their point of view. A great many students at both schools come from Massachusetts and there are many alumni in and around Boston. And there is little they had rather do than take a fall out of Harvard—when they can. The Georgetown-Harvard game today 1s the only one scheduled on a local field. Maryland plays another on a foreign fleld, being scheduled to meet Virginia at Charlottesville. Two games are listed here tomorrow. Besides the Catholic University-Har- vard game at Brookland, University of Maryland meets University of North Carolina at College Park. North Caro- lina took Maryland's measure 7 to 2 day before yesterdasy in a game at Chapel Hill. Gallaudet failed to make against e Tank Corps nine yesterday at Ken- dall Green, the soldiers being much lder and more experienced in ways of he diamond. The Tanks stepped right in to mop up and got four runs across in the first inning, which was enough to win if they had nct made six more before the game ended. The count was 10 to 2. Gallaudet made only three hits, two of which went to the credit of Wurdemann. while to the Tank Corp chalked up 14 safe drives. ‘The box score: 0 > 3| commoouooonon? Gallaude! at7.2b, Zieske.rt. Hok Mona'n. Crockett.db. Hoffmyerc.. e avorcanond o owon® 2| coconaucocson H 2 3 2 1 3 [ } [ 1 [ o 1 . Errof ack. sky. 'Home fun—Miller. —Hoffmyer, Cosgrove, Wurdema Twmiller (3), Wagner. Double plays—Brown to Cosgrove, Brown to Crockett, Patton to Keller to Stopp. Left on bases—Gallaudet, Bk scnoor, 8 First base on balls—Off Stolen, bases Sacrifices | )y~ Hokanson, by Mone e kangon. B G mpiresdr. Canil: Maryland again showed weakness with 310 stick yesterday, else opposing pitching was very good, whichever way one cares to look at it, and lost to Duke, 2 to 5. Jenkins held the Old Line players to four scattered safeties, two of which were made by Cronin. The count was a tie at the end of the fifth, each team having scored twice, but Duke made one run in each of the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, while Mary- land could not reach home plate. Dean, second baseman for Duke, got four hits out of five times at bat. Werber, who lives just about a mile from the University of Maryland, fleld- ed a brilliant game at short for Duke. The score: w0 Md. Tansillef.. TOREYINR 7Y rger.d\ Ch'mers.ss. Gaylor.3b. Sterling, i, Rosen.c. Cnroresbar B e ] s eiab | nwoonuoe™ Totals ...36 .000020000—3 00200111x—8 Runs—Sterling. Phipps, Harrington, Dean, Werber, Kistler, Jenkins. Ei Kistler. Farley (3). Run: (2), Tansill. Harfington, Two-base hits — Kistler. Chalmers, Werber. Stolen b Harrington. Chalmers. D Struck out—By_Phipps. 1 . Passed balls—Rosen (3). Left on bases—Maryland, 5: ., Um] Morgan - (Pledmont ague). Time of game—3 hours, What seemed to be certain defeat was turned into victory yesterday by the Catholic University nine when it scored four runs in the eighth’ inning ®gainst Delaware University, to win by 11 to 8. The visitors had the count 8 to 7 in their favor when the eighth chapter opened, with Catholic U. not doing any too well. - in_th: inning thi a) Clean Car Wash $1.50 Wax Polish Cars Called for and Delivered Banta Auto Laundry 459 New York Ave. Phone Dist. 7999 MOTT @Rs, Ine. "HUPMILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341. PORTS. fore it neded the Brooklanders had the game just about sewed up. Frankovic, who atarted on the alab for Catholic U, did not fare so well there, but after T Ly Tt bases full. Delawa; Hi U ts 225 &S] 2l . ovic.D.i Totals... 381034 9 Totals. *Batted for Steele in the ninth. Delaware .. e ] P n il K, Fank o eifer, Kelly, Frankovic, Errors—Taylor (), 'Hill, Ro: man, De Mello. Gloffre (3); Durn, Mérucl se,, hitsRoman i, Skiry, Hall ree:base | hits—Peiter, Maruccl, n, Taylor. Double Rlave— arucci, Hall to Taylor laware, 8 ba 0 % G, T O s off Fanjul, 8 in 6% innings. Hit Fehed ot By Brankovio '(Re d 1f). ~Struck out—By Hall 9: by gvic, ‘3; by Fanjul, 5 Winning pitcl Fanjul.. Losing pifcher—Hall. Umpire—G. Watt. Time of game—3 hours 10 minutes. Entry blanks have gone out for the University of Maryland interscholastics, the track and fleld meet for high and prep schools of the South Atlantic sec- tion to be held May 38, and indications are that the heaviest entry ever made in the meet is in prospect. Schools that never before have sent men are making inquiries about it and in all probability the games will reach a standard never before attained. In addition to the in- terscholastic meet, the Maryland base ball team will play Catholic University, the lacrosse twelve is to meet St. John's. and the®track team a dual meet with Virginia. It is possible, though, that the meet with Virginia may be transferred to Charlottesville. 3 elly. Stolen ba PFanjul to o Catholic, 4. 5 in 7' inning CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘Today. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Harvard at V Base LallMiryiand va. Virginia at ase ball—] vs. a Charlottesville, Va. ‘Tomorrow. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Harvard at Brookland Stadium. Base ball—Maryland vs. North Caro- lina U. Park. College Tennis — George wuhmgmn vs. American U. at American University. Saturday. unuu—ln.rrhnd vs. Western Maryland 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 Kendall Green. s EPISCOPAL HIGH WINS. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 10.—Epis- copal High School downed Swavely School of Manassas, Va., by 11 to 2 here yesterday. The score: ABHOA. _Swavels. ABHOA L3 Bk 40 5l omconbac® 5l wecaumse: Bl oormramm v Z wwosumono! Totals Swavely Episcopal ° 2 wasssous Al meooumon e lfllnd. Bl ko hllll—%fl g]evdln 3 Struck out—By Clevel %2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930, COAST CREWS SET FOR BITTER RACES California and Washington Have It Out Tomorrow for Three Titles. BY FRANK G. GARRIE, Associated Press Sports Writer. EATTLE, Wash, April 10.—The annual battle for Pacific Coast rowing supremacy will be waged on Lake Washington here tomor- row between California and Washington, with bitterly contested races being pre- dicted in "all three events—varsity, junior varsity and freshman. Perfect rowing weather—sunshine and ntle breezes—was forecast by the ‘eather Bureau. With the rival crews believed fairly evenly matched, old-time Lake Wash- 1 records may be shattered in the event of smooth water. The varsity time of 15 minutes 58 seconds for miles was established in 1016 by a Washington shell. The junior varsity record is 16 minutes 263; seconds and the freshman mark, 10 minutes 44% seconds for the 2-mile event. Both were made by Washington crews in 1926. Both crews were confident. Strategy May Decide. Ky Ebright, California head coach, said: “Both the varsity and junior var- sity races will be tough. I cannot pre-| dict the results. Our varsity boat is| about as fast as our winning shell of 1929 and our junior varsity much better than last year, We will be able to handle ourselves just as well as Washington in case of rough water.” Alvin Ulbrickson, Washington head | coach, asserted that “all the races will be close and hard fought. They are too even to figure until they get on the water. Strategy may be the deciding | factor in one or all of them. I have| confidence in my varsity and junior var- | sity to deliver their best.” | ashington will have weight and height advantage in the varsity and | junior varsity lineups and will have a| welght edge in the freshman boat. Cali- | fornia’s freshmen average a little taller | than the Husky babes. are composed | Both varsity cre largely of veterans. lifornia has three | former Olylmplc games champions in its lineup, while Washington has six of | last year's regulars, who finished second to Columbia in the national regatta at Po:fhkeemh‘ N. Y. though California has won four | varsity races from Washington in 22 regattas, the Huskies will be seeking their first victory in the last four years. GEORGETOWN NET TEAM BLANKS JOHNS HOPKINS § Georgetown's tennis team opened its | season with a 9-to-0 sweep over Johns Hopkins yesterday on the Columbia Country Club courts. The Hoya racket- ers showel marked superiority all the way. it Gregory Mangin, tenth in xational rankings, downed Goldberg, Hopkins Ng.‘ l,l 6—1, 6—32. | ngles—M d B oy S Mesmer defeated Gump, 6—32. 6—2: Doyle defeated Tucker. 60, 6-2: Callan defented Varella, 60, 61; Berberich defeated Shu- *Boubies “Mangan and_ M der Goldbere: and Helmbols. 61 §2: Mitehe and Dovle defeated Gump and Salazes. 60, 6—1: Callan and Yeomans defeated Tillman and Lukanitsch, 6—0, 60. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Army. 7; New York University, 2. Oxford-Cambridge, 4; Lehigh, 2. (my5 College of New York, 5; Sl.e-I vens, d Mitchell GENTRAL AND TECH SQUADS IN MEETS Former to Hold Interclass Affair and Latter Will Oppose Episcopal. ITH two meets scheduled, the schoolboy outdoor track sea- son will formally get under way tomorrow. 3 Central High School is to hold its annual interclass meet, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Assoclation, the “C” Club and the Alumn! Association, start- ing at 3 pm, and Tech will go across the Potomac for its yearly dual meet with Episcopal at Alexandria at 3:30 .m. 5 Indications are that the Central affair is going to prove a marked success. Medals will be awarded the winners in the various events. Tech, with a squad shy on seasoned ‘material, does not figure to score many points against Episcopal, but does ex- pect to get Rlenzy of valuable practice. ‘Three bal glmu and a tennis match also are listed tomorrow. On the diamond, Albans' hustling team, which yesterday drubbed Laurel. 26 to 2, in a five-inning game, for its second victory in as many starts, will entertain Georgetown Prep on the St Albans diamond; Silver Spring High and Rockville High will mix at Rock- ville and Hyattsville High and Wood- ward will meet on the Riverdale dia- mond. All the games will start at 3:15 pm. At the same time St. Albans and Priends are listed to face in the open- ing match of the Prep School Tennis League on the St. Albans courts. Aside from the St. Albans-Laurel game diamond engagements yesterday in which schoolboys of the District group took part, saw Emerson, with Ray Davidson_ pitching 1-hit ball, blank Eastern, 7 to 0, and George Mason gain a 5-3 decision over Woodward. Scoring seven runs in the first inning, St. Albans lost little time in putting the game in the bag in their tiit with Laurel. The winners, who counted 13 runs in one inning, made 12 hits and were aided by 11 Laurel errors. Ship- pen got three hits in as many tries and Weedon and Brewer each socked a homer to head the winner’s attack. M. Phelps got two of Laurel's six hits. ‘The score: 3t. Albans. AB Weedon.2b. HOA ABE OA oMUl 5! Hoormr oo @ Ormoo s00ms0000x 2| coomoroonmona! wl s000c00sousss s {] o132 x—326 0—2 Totals ...1¢ St. Albans .. Y 60 3 Laurel High . 131 % Runs—Weedon (4). Orouch (2). Shippen (3), Brewer (4), Chesley. Kelsey '(4), Wil- liams (2), Dilley.'McGee, E. Phelps, Cunning- stle (2), Sterreit (2). Errors— lliams (2). Kidder (3). Brady 5 (3), Fisher, Nelson (3}, Pfyf- Tuns—wee: Bre ~0fi_Crouch. 1 in 1 inning: off Kidc 1 inding; off Brewer, 3 in 3 inni off rady, 3'in 1 inning: off Hatch, 6 in 2 in- nings: off Pfyffer, 3 in 1 inning. Umpire— Ed Hearns. Time of game—3 hours and 30 Totals . . Coach Charles M. (Chief) Guyon of the Eastern team, defending public high champion, admittedly was dis- | satisfled with the feeble offense shown by his proteges in their opening game against Emerson yesterday, when a single by McAboy constituted the lone safe hit the Light Blue was able to f]“n off Davidson, who hurled strong- ly from the bgaet for Emednon. Guyo! flock ot WHAT DOES “B. P.” MEAN TO YOU? TO SOME IT MEANS BASSO PROFUNDO e o « the singer with the heavy-weight voice . . . he wrinkles his chin and bel- lows and roars those deep-down dia= phragm notes. But to thousands, “B.P."” means “BAYUK PHILLIES ’—the easiest, smoothest smoking cigar ever rolled by modern methods. “PHILLIES” are ripe tobacco! You know the flavor of red-ripe straw= berries and juicy, winey apples. Now taste the flavor of ripe tobacco. Get together with a “PHILLIE” and a match. The first puff of that mellow-mild, full-ripe flavor will make you a “PHILLIE" fan for life. And maybe it won’t go good tonight as you sit and listen to a snappy quartet warbling over the radiol Three likeable sizes: Perfecto . ..... 100 Longfelio. . « . . . 10¢ After Dinner . 2 for 260 X players, being desirous of giving as many players as possible opportunity to show their wares under fire, He felt the work of the Eastern pitchers, par- ticularly Bill Noonan and Cac Curtin, ‘was all right. However, on the whole the perform- ance of Eastern against Emerson does not sit well with the chief. Emerson heretofore had not been so impressive, to Hyattsville High and icksburg High. Batting practice will be emphasized in the East- ern drills from this out. You can be assured of that. Woodward was off to a 3-1 lead over George Mason High yesterday, but the Alexandria boys rallied to take the deci- sion over the Y. M. C. A. scholastics. Gardner, George Mason pitcher, was in ~-up form. He whiffed 13. Wood- errors also told. Eastern was to play its second game in as many starts today, playing host to the Georgetown Prep nine in the sta- dium at the Lincoln Park School. Western and Emerson were to face on the Monument Grounds in another ball game tdday. Frank Cumberland, crack second baseman of the Central nine, was to be given an X-ray examination today to determine the extent of injuries suffered yesterday when he tripped and fell while running into home plate wnile practic- ing. A preliminary examination yes- terday at Garfield Hospital revealed that he had probably suffered a dislocated collarbone. Should Cumberland be lost Wi to the Central team for any considerable | time it will be a body blow to the Blue, who already have lost Capt. George Brandt, third baseman, at least for the current advisory. White is the only letter winner left from .ast scason’s team aside from Cumberland and SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK BASE BALL. Today. | Weste:n vs. Emerson, | Grounds, 3:30 o'clock. Oeorsewwn Prep vs. Eastern at East- ern, 3:30 o'clock. Tomorrow. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans at 8t. Albans, 3:15 o'cloc] Woodward vs. Hyattsville High at | Riverdale, 3:30 o'clock. | Silver Spring vs. Rockville High at | Rockville, 3:15 o'clock. Saturday. "Setuybur: High vs. Central at Cen- 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. Eplscopal at Alexandria. TENNIS. Friday. St. Albans vs. Priends at St. Albans. (Prep School Tennis League.) it COLLEGE BASE BALL: Catholic University, 11; Delaware, 9. Duke, 5; Maryland, 2. Navy, 14; Pennsylvania, 9. Oglethorpe, 5; Georgia Tech, 3. Vermont, Army, 4. V. M. 1, Davidson, 1. Columbia, 8; Yale, 3. Rutgers, 8; Ussinus, 3. Gettysburg, 7: Mount St. Mary's, 5. St. John's of Brooklyn, 3; Stevens, 2. Monument The New 1.55 i\ =1.68 Colonel The United States Golf A-uxi;l.i‘?n l‘n'n ruled that on and after January first, 1931, a Golf Ball must not weigh more thai'1.55 ounces avoirdupois, and not be smaller than 1.68 inches in diameter. LIGHTER AND LARGER, the new Colonel is easier to hit, flies higher, lies better and putts sceurately. The popula=Glick Colonel will be and Meshed available vnill Jenvery 1, 1931 Philadelphia Office 1101 Market St. Sold by all Professioncls and Sporting Coods Deslers P ST. MUNGO MFG. CO. . OF AMERICA, Newark, N. J. AN\ \\Y another new //STANDARD" station SPORTS. HYATTSVILLE HIGH FIVE HONORS STANLEY LEWIS HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 10— Stanley Lewis, guard, high scorer of the quint, has been uonanimously elected horiorary captain of the Hyattsville High School basket ball team for the past season. ‘This is the first the school has tain after the season. The policy will be continued. Ry LAt = High Quality at Rock-Bottom Cost! Goodyear Pathfinders Lifetime Guaranteed Full Oversize Balloons 29x4.40 ......$585 31x5.25 .....$10.25 32x6.00 .....$13.60 33x6.00 .....$13.75 Schoolboy Trackmen Compete Tomorrow PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los An, Onklan les, 9: Portland, 8; Hollywood, 7. iy Missions, 4; Sacramen . San Francisco, 10; Seattle, 3, ———— TEXAS LEAGUE. Beaumont, 4; Waco, 3. Houston, 7; San Antonio, 4. Wichita Falls, 12; Shre Dallas, 7; Fort Worth, 5. It's stunning-looking on a ear, this new and bigger Goodyear HEAVY DUTY Balloon. The extra-thiek All-Weather Tread armors s stardy 6-ply SUPERTWIST CORD eare cass—to give extra endurance, eme tra miles. Costs YOU no more than an ordle nary heavy duty. Here,t00!—More people ride on GOODSYEAR Tires than on any other kind J. I. Kingman Filling Station N.W. Cor. 8th and M Sts. N.W. Phone Fr. 8030 Open 24 Hours ’ To give you fastér, more thorough service o New, completely equipped “Standard” Service Station recently opened at the corner of ' GEORGIA AVE. and PINEY BRANCH ROAD SIT Washington’s newest «Standard” Service Station. The first thing you notice is the speedy—yet thorough way your car is serviced. Water for your radiator, the windshield wiped with a clean cloth, and—upon request—a «Standard” road map. But, best of all, you get New-Processed «Standard” Gasoline, with its fast pick-up and all ’round performance qualities at no advance in price. ESSO, too, is ready for your fuel tank here. It is the original Giant Power, anti-knock motor fuel—containing Ethyl. Your crankease oil is checked—«Standard” Motor Oil oA ® Silver Smmq Rockville.and Baltimore, Md protects your motor from the very first piston stroke. Especially trained «Standard” men are in attendance to give your car expert transmission, differential and greas- ing service on the rotary lift. No tips are accepted at «Standard” stations. «Standard” service is uniformly excellent. Drive up today and see. “Standard” Greases and Lubricants, plus modern equipment and well-trained men, insure a first class job. Map shows you the location of this new “Standard” Service Station. “STANDARD"” - SERVICE at Georgia Ave. and Piney Branch Road