Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 50

S D2 PORTS. ¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. SPORTS. Penn Has Great Foot Ball Material : Half-Mile Record Predicted for Tech Lad Central and Tech Open Season In Base Ball Games Tomorrow SQUAD BEST HE HAS EVER SEEN, SAYS DIXIE MENTOR Mike Bennett of Sewanee Declares Southern Schools Have Nothing Like It — Hoya, Old Line Nines Win—Maryland in Lacrosse Tilt Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA has the best foot ball material I have ever seen on any gridiron, and, compared to squads in the South, il visit. regarding the foot ball situation and naturally takes a keen interest in what Penn is doing. As a matter of fact, Bennett was one of Penn’s great backs in the days when Penn had great teams. Penn has been going through some real Spring workouts, and actually is developing its plays and team for next Fall with real regard for teamwork. Three practice games have been staged already and it is expected that one or two more will be Franklin and Mar- shall has been met twice and Villanova once. And unquestionably the Penn team will be in far better shape next Fall because of the workouts it now is get.ing. When the squad takes the field in September it should do so al- most as if it were continuing an un- interrupted practice. Bennett was very lavish in his praise of three Penn backs. It is his opinion that these men should perform bril- liantly next Fall and be among the top notch players of the country. The men he thinks are so good are Gentry, Ford and Stoney, the last mentioned having been_a member of the freshman team last Fall. “You watch this chap Ford, and also Gentry and Stoney.” says Bennett, “be- cause if they are not among the great players of next Fall then I am off in my judgment of good men. Stoney is 'a comer, and, of course, Gentry was a fine player last season. Ford, to my mind, probably will be the best of them, although that does not seem to be the prevailing opinion. ~Anyway, Penn has the best all-round foot ball squad I have ever watched in practice and should do great things.” Bennett's idea of foot ball in the South is that next year's teams should be among the best ever developed in this section. He thinks that Vander- bilt will have one of the two or three strongest elevens and that North Caro- lina and Tennessee should be right up with Vanderbilt. These three schools seem to stand out in his mind. “Dont let anybody tell you, though, says the Sewanee man, “that Southern foot ball squads are as strong as teams, or are made up of as good material, as the Northern colleges. They just are not. I saw more foot ball material in the Penn squad yesterday than I have ever seen on any two squads in the South. Foot ball, generally speak- ing. but especially in point of material, still is quite a distance behind foot ball in the Middle West and North, and probably will continue to be for some years to come. The average Southern team will lose more often than it wins from the average Northern team and the strong Southern team will lose more often than it wins from the strong Northern elevens, Southern high schools. and prep schools simply are not turning out as good material for college elevens as the big high and prep schools of the North.” Georgetown added its ninth straight victory on the diamond yesterday by trimming Harvard 4 to 2. The Blue and Gray scored two runs in the third and two more in the fourth, which gave it a margin it held until the game was ended. It was anybody's game, at that, until the last inning was finished, because Page pitched just about as good ball as Poole, the Blue and Gray hurler. The Crimson man allowed only five hits while Harvard made seven off Poole. McCarthy and Dunn, with two hits each, made four out of the five safeties registered by Georgetown bat- ters off Page. Dunn also made a great play in the eighth when he nipped a Harvard rally by a one-hand stop back of the pitcher’s box that resulted in an out at first. Mays, Ticknor and Wood. stars of Harvard’s foot ball team Jast Fall, were in the line-up. Ticknor was all-American center. ‘The score: ) weooomacs? . Al b’ Tickner.if. | DesRo's.3b.. Bassert.r1. Batcheider.c 3 age.p. *MacHa Sroonomne, Somoussos PTNSTRRPS -1 e Cunhsnoo Totals ...28 52715 in ninth. 0 0—2 | | | | Totals ...34 72415 “Batted for Bassett Harvard Georgetown . Runs—McG Mooney, Evers. (2), Des Roches, Evei [l th, 'Wood, Morris. McCarthy. Errors—Mays, Nugent, Wood Buichelder (), ) Scalzi to Mooney Wood, Batchelder Harvard remains over here today for a game with Catholic University, and if it gets as good pitching as it got y EASTER SUGGESTIONS! A Most Complete Stock of Mike Bennett, director of athletics and foot ball coach at Sewanee, yesterday, as he stopped over in Washington for a brief “In'my opinion, Penn should have one of the great teams of the country next Fall, because as I watched the men in practice this week I felt that I had never seen anything like it for material, for real all-round ability to perform well in practice.” Bennett has been spending several days in Philadelphia and New York and watched the Penn squad work. He was glowing in his account of what Penn is doing and also rather proud and optimistic just makes a joke of them,” said at Penn. He is a Penn graduate terday the Brooklanders are in for quite an afternoon. The other game schedul- ed here today is between Maryland and North Carolina at College Park. At Chapel Hill Tuesday, the Tarheels beat Maryland 7 to 2. Virginia’s pitchers were easy marks for Maryland batters yesterday at Char- lottesville, and the latter won the final game of their trip by 11 to 2. The Old Line sluggers fattened their batting averages with a vengeance, making 15 safe bingles. Berger, Radice | and Hetzel led in the onslaught, with three safe cracks each. Two of Ber- ger's three wallops went for two bases. It also is reported that Cronin and | Hetzel made brilliant catches in the | outfleld. The score: Maryland. AB |Crontn.it.". "4 | Berger. | Radice.1h. " | Chalmersiss. | Higgins.c Gavlor.3b Hetzel.it.. . Tansill.cf Batson,p. ] ] cocooHeoccommmmon® o > H O A Virginia. Al 0170 Lewwdt. . .. woskmuoNs tDawson §Goodman., Totals .. 40152713 Totals .. *Batted for Costelio in eighth. iBatted for Lewy in elghth, jBatted for Holland in ninth, ninth. Batted for Mielzinger in Maryland 34020110011 Virginia . 0000000 2-2 Radice (1), | e OO O wm s s s m s ol 5l cocococmmabnu-on 5| co000~oomancooms-! Runs—Berger (4), Higgins (2), 5 Radice (2). Chalmers. base hits—Berger (2). Radice, Byrd. Three-base hit—Chaimers. ‘Struck out—BYy Batson, 3 by Costello, 47 by Mielzinger, 1 Chalmers. Errors— . 1 off Costello, Stolen_bases—Berger (2). Wild pitches Millen: on. Gaylor. Hetzler. Lewy. 2 " Hits—Og Millen, 12 off Mielzinger, in 6y innings. Hit by pitcl (Radice, Berger): by Costello ( pire—Mr. Brockman. Maryland's lacrosse team plays again tomorrow, having Western Maryland College scheduled at College Park. The Westminster twelve is coached by Mar- den, a former Maryland player, and nothing would please him more than to slip one over on his alma mater. The Maryland team still is something of a problem, as Randolph-Macon last week | hardly was strong enough to give it much of a test. If the Old Liners get by the game tomorrow without defeat it will mean that they will face Army on April 26 without having lost, which is what they have been hoping for. The Georgia game on April 19 is not likely to prove anything but a Mary- land victory. George Washingion has scheduled a foot ball game with University of South Dakota for October 18, the game to take the place of that formerly listed with University of Towa. The Iowa eleven, placed in good standing again in the | Western Conference, desired to meet | Purdue, and George Washington gave | | up its hold on the date on condition | | that Iowa play the Colonials-in 1931 | | and 1932. | Hetzel). CHICAGO HOC.KEY TEAM JOLTED IN COAST TILT SAN FRANCISCO, April 11 (#).—In a fine_exhibition of offensive play, the San Francisco Tigers defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, 4 to 3, in a fast ice hockey game here last night. | ‘The Blackhawks, runners-up to the Boston Bruins, winners of the recent | National League race, entered the con- test heavy favorites. ‘The Tigers upset the dope after trail- ing 1—0 by driving the puck into the | invaders’ net three times in the third riod. Chicago scored twice in the ast few minutes of play, but their rally came too late. o COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 4; Harvard, 2. Maryland, 11; Virginia, 2. Virginia Poly, 10; Emory and Henry, 0. ‘Washington and Lee, 4; Davidson, 2. Willlam and Mary, 16; Juniata, 0. Wisconsin, 5; Washington U., 4 (11 innings). COLLEGE LACROSSE. Suits and Top- | for the 1930 contest. PLAN A. A. U. DATE SHIFT TO FIT BRITISHERS’ VISIT NEW YORK, April 11 (#).—The Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union track and field champlonships probably will be held in Pittsburgh next August in- stead of in July, according to Dan Fer- ris, secretary-treasurer. The scheduling of an international meet with a British team late in August made it advisable to have the title meet at a later date, so there will be no let-down for the ath- letes. The Pacific Coast associations have objected to the change, but finally have accepted it, Ferris sald. . CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Today. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Harvard at Brookland Stadium. Base ball—Maryland vs. North Caro- lina U. at College Park. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Amer- ican U. at American University. ‘Tomorrow. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Western Mary- land at College Park. ‘Track—Catholic University vs. Wake Forrest at Brookland Stadium. ‘Track—Maryland Freshmen vs. Bal- timore Poly wt College Park. Track—Gallaudet interclass meet at Kendall Green. IOWA TO MEET BIG TEN FOE IN PURDUE ELEVEN IOWA CITY, Towa, April 11 (#).—E. H. Lauer, director of athletics at the University of Iowa, has announced the schedule of a foot ball game to be played here between Iowa and Purdue, 1929 Western Conference champions, Octo- ber 18 this year. It is the first Big Ten foot ball game arranged by Iowa since her return to the conference. The game will replace one previously scheduled with George Washington Uni- versity. Lauer said arrangements had been made with George Washington for a game here in 1931 and a return game at Washington in 1932 as a substitute MATMEN IN BENEFIT. A wrestling match between Al Basch and Slippery Slim Smith will feature an entertainment to be given by the Ath- letic A. C. Saturday night at Fellowship Hall, Fourteenth and P streets north- west, to raise money for its ball team. Georgetown Foot Ball Team G afternoon from toil. By the Assoclated Press. UTNEY-ON-THAMES, England, bridge will begin their second century of rowing tomorrow the eighty-second time for their classic 4'2-mile duel on the Thames from ‘The first race between the Light Blue | and the Dark Blue took place in 1829. each gaining 40 victories, The 1877 race was a dead heat. There yere only time the boat race—and to England it is almost the only boat race of any with the exception of the war years from 1915 to 1919. many years before the war, but has won only one race since the series was re- April 11.—Oxford and Cam- | when their eight-oared crews meet for Putney to Mortlake. Since then they have rowed 81 races, a few races up to 1856, but since that jmportance—has been an annual event Oxford was dominant on the river for sumed in 1919. The 1923 Oxford crew, THE SPORTLIGHT, ANOTHER SPRING GOLF SONG. Each trap and pit that waits in qlee. Each bunker guarding green and tes, Once more 1 hear you calling me. Each matted rough, where balls are lost; | Each haunted swamp, where somls are tossed; I hear your icice—and know the cost. Each pond that waits for some wew splash, Each thicket where the nidlicks crash, I see you waiting for my cash. Each heelprint, still untoucher by rake, That only dinosaurs could make, Your mocking taunts keep me awake. Each spot that harbors some despair, Each slice and hook that curls your hair, And puts its poison on the air, Each morbid grotto, deep and glum; Each ditch and rut, where troubles hum; I hear you calling—and I come. The Next Champion. After a delay of nearly two years the discarded heavyweight crown will be returned to somebody’s brow in just a trifie over two months. And for the first time since Fitzsim- mons upset Jim Corbett at Carson City a delegate from the other side of the Atlantic has at least an even chance to carry said crown across the water. Carpentier never had a chance against Dempsey and Heeney had just as slim a chance to beat Tunney. They were both rank outsiders. But it might be mentioned even this far ahead that Schmeling will be an even shot against Sharkey. “Jack Johnson and Jack O'Brien are to box three exhibition rounds in Bos- ton.”—News item. The winner undoubtedly will be sent against Carnera. Or would he take a chance with Johnson? All-Around Nominations. Sig Spaeth’s nomination for the best all-around college athlete of all time is Richard Harte of Harvard. On what grounds? All-America end, captain of the Harvard base ball team, | | point winner on the track team, mem- ber of the Davis Cup tennis squad in addition to winning intercollegiate dou- bles with his parter—a consistent star and winner in four major sports. Those who have entries to shoot against him can relay the same along. Horton Smith is now facing his twenty-thousandth mile in about a year. His slogan is to play golf and see the world. The trouble with the average golfer in this respect is that few can see much of the world from the bottom of a bunker. Today’s Golf Chatter. Stewart Maiden is the stocky Scotch- man who began teaching Bobby Jones about 22 years ago. In that space of time Bobby Jones has probably looked at the golf ball oftener than any one playing, which brings up Malden's idea of how to look at the ball. “Never mind keeping your eye on the ball,” he says, “or trying to think of looking at it. Keep your mind on it—keep your mind on hitting It. “No one can look at the ball when he is thinking of two or three other matters—bunkers to be carried or missed—how to use the wrists, shoulders, knees or something else. Any one who tries to concentrate on looking at the ball is almost sure to tie himself into a knot. “The ball is the target. you are trying to hit and knock some- where. Why not think about your target? Isn't it natural to look at what you are trying to hit? You shouldn't | have to think about that part of the game if your mind is working in the right direction. “If your head keeps popping up, then you are not swinging smoothly and you are not thinking about hitting the ball. No one can look at the ball who tles himself up with thinking about some- thing else.” Maiden once cured Bobby Jones of a ceré‘ltx;m fault ‘gy watcning him swing an n saying: “Forget everything else and knock hell out of it.” In this particular instance, at least, the cure worked perfectl: (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Our Popular 9th Anniversary It is what | To Play Three of Its Home Games Next Fall at Night GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY sprang one of the biggest foot ball surprises in years with an announcement today that three of the Hoyas' four home games next Fall would be played at night, and on Friday nights at that. ‘Tom Mills, director of athletics, already has made arrange- ments for the lighting of Griffith Stadium, where West Virginia Wesleyan will be played on October 10, West Virginia University on October 24 and Michigan State on October 31. The West Virginia Wesleyan contest will give Washington its first taste of night foot ball and, in the opinion of George- town authorities, it will be most acceptable. Hundreds of people, they contend, would attend grid games but for the loss of an It was pointed out, too, that holding the games at night would obviate the counter-attraction of horse racing. season in Maryland will be on when the games are played. Mount St. Mary’s will be Georgetown's only daytime visitor, this contest being a curtain raiser, September 27. Loyola will be met at Chicago October 4, Western Maryland at Baltimore October 18, Boston College at Boston Novemrget 8, New York University at New York November 15, Villanova at Villanova November 22 and Detroit at Detroit November 29. In all, the Hoyas will play ten under the direction of Tom Mills. British Rivals Begin Second Century of Rowing Tomorrow The Fall games in their first campaign stroked by W. P. Mellen, an American, was victorious. For the last six years Cambridge has been unbeaten, winning last year by seven lengths and the year before by an even greater margin. Both crws have been in frequent dif- ficulties during their preparations this year. Neither has shown signs of threatening the record for the course of 18 minutes 20 seconds, set by the 1911 Oxford eight. Oxford’s troubles began when the entire coaching staff, composed of “Old Blues,” resigned be- cause of a disagreement with Alastair Graham, president of the boat club, who was in complete charge of the gnplnumu. This was smoothed over y Graham's resignation and the appointment of J. Tinne as his suc- cessor. Cambridge suffered a severe loss when Davies Cooke, No. 7, was forced out by iliness, and had more troubles when its | veteran stroke, T. A. Brocklebank, de- veloped a tendency toward catching crabs just after the eight had moved into the final stages of its training on the Thames. Oxford at times displayed a similar tendency toward sloppy row- ing, but in the past week or two both el‘hklh.u have settled down to smooth work. Oxford has turned in the best time trial so far, covering the full course a few weeks ago in 21:08, more than a minute and one-half slower than last year's winning time. This evidence of speed has served to make Oxford an even choice to win. The only American representation in the race this year is R. E. Swartout, diminutive coxswain of the Cambridge boat, who attended the Middlesex School, in Massachusetts. Swartout's home is in New York. ‘The course of the race runs upstream on the Thames from Putney to Mort- lake through the southwest suburbs of London. Unlike the big American re- gattas, there is no observation train for the spectators, but there is no lack of supporters of both crews. Every inch of ce from which the finish can be glimpsed is packed long before race time, and the banks along the course are lined with the crowd. Even the river itself carrier its full share, with boats of all sizes occupying all the space not actually needed by the crews, while mlnz follow the crews along the banks on bicycles or afoot. Airplanes have been used to get a brief view of the great event. PUTNEY - ON - THAMES, England, April 11 (#).—Oxford and Cambridge crews will boat tomorrow as follows: OXFORD. 4 Bo¥—M. J. Waternouse (Eton and Bal- 3—R. W. Low (Winchester and University). 3-N. K. Hutton (Fettes and University k- M. Johnston (Shrewsbury and Br se). R. A Edwards (Westminst Christ Church). sabeisiss iy 6—L. Clive (Eton and Christ Church). —D. E. Tinne (Eton and University). J Btroke—H. A Durbridse (Harrow and Uni- H. A. Durbridge (Malvern and welght—174%. CAMBRIDGE. Eton and Lady Mar- R. N. Rickett (Eton and Third Reeve (Brighton and Selwyn). Carpmael (Oundle and Jesus). H. Warriner (Harrow and First . Collins (Eton and Third Trinity). Trinity) 3—A. P M. Trinity). —J. o~ W. A. Prideaux (Eton and Third Trin- y). Btroke—T. A. Brocklebank (Eton and Third Trinity) in—R. E rtout (Middlesex, U. . A and Firit Trinity). Avérage welght—175%. JACK EDWARDS' DAD PRAISES REICHMAN Declares Hardell Protege Best Prospect He Has Seen in Schools. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. |, He has made the freshman rela ibe remembered here as a star in the | T boy can step out any time ‘Hap’ Hardell let's him and break the public high half-mile record. He's the best schoolboy prospect for the 880 I've seen around here.” It's J. Kip Edwards, father of - Jack Edwards, former Tech sen- sation and now a freshman at Penn, You are listening to, and he’s talking about Al Reichman, the blond Tech captain, who is doubtless the class of scholastic half-milers in this section. Should Reichman establish a new rec- ord, a mark that has stood for 13 years will go by the boards. The record is 2 minutes 2 3-5 seconds and was made by another McKinley representative, Monroe Sheehan, in the Central Sta- dium May 12, 1917. Edwards also believes that Reichman has the makin's of a good miler. Knows His Track Stuff. Any time Edwards says anything about track or a cinder-pather he gets respectful attention, for he is an en- ergetic student of the game and knows it thoroughly. When he expresses the opinion that Reichman 'is capable of smashing the half-mile record it is rather likely that Reichman possesses possibilities in this connection. Moreover, Edwards ought to know a good athlete when he sees one, having reared such an outstanding one as Jack and having been no slouch himself when he was in school. In fact, both Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have always been keen sports followers, and being reared in such an atmosphere doubtles has had much to do with making Jack the stellar performer he is. And the Edwards contributions to athletic history will not end with Jack Not so you could notice it. There are two younger brothers, athletes both, coming along. One, Bill, is a freshman at Tech. He is going out for the foot ball team in the Fall, and also will try | to be a shotputter. He weighs 145 pounds, being of stouter physique than | Jack. The youngest of the boys is Neal, | who is 9 years old. This lad, who closely resembles Jack physically, wants to| make his mark in the dashes. He now is working llke a Turk for his first race. He has entered the 60-yard dash, | 80-pound class, in the Montgomery | month. | Jack Making Good. But a little about how Jack is getting along at Penn: team. And what a combination it is! Carr, formerly of Mercerburg, who will | Devitt meets last year and in 1928, is other member, and the others are also erstwhile schoolboyl cracks. | So far, the order in which members | of the team will run has not been an- | nounced. Edwards will get his first competi- tion of the outdoor season tomorrow in | the Penn Spring handicap meet, when he probably will run from scratch in the 220 and 440 and might put the shot. The following Saturday the yearlings will engage West Philadelphia Catholic which they will mix with the Cornell | and the Princeton freshmen in dual| | affairs, —_— BASKET CHAMPS PLAY. Pratt’'s Whirlwinds, 145-pound A .A. U. city champs, will play the Takoma Firemen's quint tomorrow night in the latter's gym, at 8:30 o'clock. The Fire- men next week will meet the Brent- wood Hawks in the final game of the Montgc y-Prince Georges title series. YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN Cleaning. Blocking _and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F County, Md., school championships next | £ High in a handicap meet, following | sqi \WO more public high school bese ball teams will open their sched- ules tomorrow afternoon. Cen- tral will entertain Gettysburg K High in the Central Stadium at 2 o'clock and Tech will go over to Brook- | ¥ood land to engage Catholic University | A freshmen at 2:30 o'clock. Emerson also is scheduled for action on the diamond tomorrow, being down to meet Episcopal at Alexandria. Central will take the field against the C. U. yearlings without the services | Z of Capt. George Brandt, third base- man, who is ineligible, and Frank Cumberland, second baseman, who is out of the line-up for three weeks be- cause of a shoulder injury. It was thought that Cumberland had suffered a broken collarbone in practice Wed- nesday, but an examination revealed only badly torn ligaments. Brandt and Cumberland are the only experienced infielders on the Blue squad. H. Miller, shortstop, may take Cumberl; at second with Don DeVéad Miller’s place at shortstop. Tech will engage Catholic Univer- sity freshmen without the services of Edgar Heflin, all-high third baseman and leading batter in the 1929 public high school series. Heflin, a senior, has been banned from further partici- pation with athletic teams representing the school. He has failed to show the “proper school spirit,” according to school officials. Two track meets, three |base ball games and a tennis match were listed today for schoolboy athletes here- about. Central was to hold its interclass meet and Tech and Episcopal were to face in their yearly dual affair at Alex- andria in the cinderpath attractions, On the diamond Georgetown Prep and St. Albans were to meet at St. Al- bans, Woodward and Hyattsville High at Hyattsville and Silver Spring High and Rockville High at Rockville. St. Alban’s and Friends were to battle it out in the opening tennis match of the Prep School League on the St. Alban courts. This Emerson team appears to have the goods, despite the fact that it start- ed the season rather unimpressively. Coach Sanborn'’s boys yesterday handed Western a 7-to-2 defeat after taking the measure of Eastern the day before. ‘Western’s loose fielding and wildness of its pitchers, Albert and Poore, told. The score: Emersony ARRO A e - ARR A Buscher.if. . Fox.3b ox.3b... . H. Oliver.rt. O A F'tlerov.26.. f. Kingc.. Shieford] *Longest.... osoco00oms cosonounmps! os0000wmouon [PETCTTE 0! coomumonommose 2| coooBasmmsmruas 33 527 7 ‘Totali for Kelso in seventh for Taylor in ninth. eigierg e 130 Dayidson (2). B Totals . *Batted 1Batted western Emerson Runs— Cabell Fox, Tavlor (2 B. Albert (3 50. Belidson " Btolen base—on on. " Stolen bas 3 Pox. *Bouble. plavs—-Oliver to Clarke. Tril- iing to Dayidson._ P a; n —Off C. Albert, 2: off Pc 4in 3 innings: off Poore, 1 Payne, one in 1 inning: E! Shackleford (Tebler). Albert, 1; by Poore, 7; by Payne, 2. ‘Who said this Eastern team could not hit? And who said it had no pitching strength? It looks like they are all wet, whoever 1 id it. Yesterday Dick Lanahan, Light Blue hurler, held Georgetown Prep to one BOWIE RACES April 1st to April 12th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:30, 12:55, 1:15, 1.35 p.m. Direct to Grandstand First Race, Pr i BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS little hit and no runs, while his mates were pounding out 12 bingles for 22 runs, East, ABH.O.A ABH.O.A. G.U. Prep. 9 3b.... 1 [] Moore,3b. cosco~sosos! omvuanuones! waunoo000m | omsmroooooomsesow: L'n-han,p.. Phillips,p... ola,3b. 1 Totals 5| ommommconmononen! .3 010 53 1 0 000000 06— MeAboy (), Snyder ). ien (2), Turner, "Calevas. Smith, Z eekin. Murbhy (2), aly (3. T Three-ba: Stolen bases—Parton, Taylol ler. Sacrifices—Calevas, McAboy. Wild it Whanlusl (). Granam. Passed ball—Parton. pitcher—Lanahan. Losing pitcher— Umpire—Mr. Ray. SCHOOLBOY EVENTS FOR REST OF WEEK BASE BALL. Today. Georgetown Prep vs. 8t. Albans at St. Albans, 3:15 o'clock. Woodward vs. Hyattsville High at Rig;]rdnl!.s 3:13‘0 o'clock. ver Spring vs. Rockville h at Rockville, 3:15 o'clock. e ‘Tomorrow. m(?euysburg High vs. Central at Cen- Tech vs. Catholic University Fresh- men at Brookland. Emerson vs. Episcopal at Alexandria. Western vs. Georgetown Freshmen. TRACK. Today. Central High interclass meet. ‘Tech vs. Episcopal at Alexandria. TENNIS. Today. St. Albans vs. Friends at 8t. Albans (Prep School Tennis League), Doni njual. |UNLIMITED CLASS CLUBS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All independent teams of the un- limited class are invited to send repre- sentatives to a meeting of the Capital City League tonight at 8 o'clock at the playground department quarters in the District Building. Organization of the Montgomery County section of the league will be completed at a meeting of team man- a_g(;rskwnlght at the Post Building at 8 o'clock. nea talls i ; | characteriz e GGG wuits, Priced T filve?"iitv’ ¢ G Hop,) | 506 Ninth S# NW. The Spalding “‘Big League.” Mod- elled after gloves used by greatest players. Broken in when you get it. Made of greased horschide. $3.45 Spalding *‘Autograph®* Bats. Dupli- cates of the weapons used by big leaguers. Scasoned white ash. Oil tempered. $2.50. 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