Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 72

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1930—PART FIVE. kpin Record Holder, Is Matched With Arcadian Experfi' s ert wonty wieaterioiges JINAH DID UPSET Campbell Sets Record {PREP SCHOOL GOLF e S BOWIE WINNER: 4 APRIL 13, Sam Del Vecechio, Duc MEETS A COOL CUSTOMER MARINES BEAT JUNIATA IN YOUNG EDDIE ESPEY i i W et Brother-Sister Tourney V. M. |. TRACK TEAM DEFEATS N. C. STATE LEXINGTON, Va., April 12.—V. M. I reversed the score of last year's track With Average of 121 | UNDER WAY TODAY last night to win the brother-and- In hic final District League set Howard Campbell missed three Pl 4 % " R e ay in the newly organi single pin breaks and struck behind gopogl Golf League will open this| sister bowling tournament conducted 4 morning, when St. John's and George- | during the week at “Pop"” Crawley's Mount Rainier pin plant. Mrs. each. Y | they defeated the combination for |town Preo teams matclr strokes over The King Pin captain hung up QUANTICO, Va., April 12.—Troy Gatewood’s single in the tenth inning . | Blick Arranges Contest Next Saturday Between | Youngsters of Opposite Types—Lafayette scored the winning run for the all- Marine basc ball team herc today as Lodge Wins Masonic League Pennant. BY R. D. THOMAS. < AM DEL VECCHIO, the 16-year-old Eastern High School student | & who astonished the duckpin world several weeks ago with a game of 240, will be exhibited next Saturday at the Arcadia. John S. Blick, the promoter, has arranged a meeting be-| tween Sam and Eddie Espey, youthful star of the Arcadia team. Del Vecchio is something of a curiosity. A more nervous bow: probably doesn’t exist. He’s as restless as a caged tiger. On the other hand. Espey is cool and deliberate and particularly so in a pinch. He has had far more experience than Del Vecchio and will be a favorite in the coming match. His record game is the only noteworthy bowling achievement of | young Sam, who took up the sport about a year ago. Espey is re- garded by most duckpin fans as the best bowler under 18 years of age in the city. Beyond doubt he’s the best pocket billiard player in Washington, having won the championship two years in succession. Glenn Wolstenholme, who used ‘Gatlm h:d n&g Kr\\:ghl t’l:‘ the Knights of lumbus 3 %zl?eev;{smgh(;: m;of:‘:gggs s{,‘?;{fi;fi header it cleaned up Salvador and Mar- Jack, who hasn't reached voting| g age, is the finest “head-to-head” bowler in town. “I'm not prejudiced in his favor be- | ler | luding the high game of the evening. | | 585; ousted Trinidad from second place |and approached within two game of firs, place, Genoa has won nine straight | games and has lost only two of the last | olan | “Billing. a double- | o quette with sets of 1,611 and 1,636, in- | 5 Juniata College, 5 to 4. The game was replete with thrills. Marines. AB.1.0.A Juniata. Hyman.ss 07272 Steel.cf. . Gorman.cf . 1 Atalskidf . 0 Andrews, 1b o woos—smse” N PO PEINEIPRRO N | 5553000322 130mmm: | 5300 armnooscsos Totals _..35 83018 Totals . 371329 Note—Two out When winning run scored. *Batted for Sullivan in seventh iBatted for Lusignan in seventh. iBatted for Couch in seventh. Ran for Sadler in seventh. Score by innings: Juniata 01020010004 Mrrines 00020020015 Lock. Gatewood. Munari. Steel, Atalski. . Laporte, Laporte: Two-basé e-base Hit—Andrew i . Stolen base: ewood (2), Sacrifice e, Tolan & . 2; ‘off Yansh fs—Off Smith. 6 1n 1 inning: off Yanshak. ff Blough, 8 in 10 innings By Couch (Steel) Qi By Smith. 6: by Blough. 5: by Couch --Couch. Winning pitcher—Yaii shak. Umpires—Messrs. Bussius and Purdy. cause he's my brother,” averred Glenn the other night in a discussion of stars, “Jack’'s got the ball. T've never seen one that was more effective.” Jack, by the way. is believed to have established a record for spares made in a single season. In 81 games in the District League, rolled with the King Pin team, he nade 241. The King Pins made almost a grand slam in the District League. They won the pennant, had the high game of 654 and the best set of 1833, and Clem Weidman won the individual champion- ship with an average of 118-60 for 81 strings and led in strikes with 54. Jack Wolstenholme was well in front in spares. The only other prize winners were two members of ~Hyattsville team, Halloran getting high game with 170 and Kessler the top set of 426. Howard Campbell, with 297, and Wolstenholme, with 390. supplied the winning punch when the King Pins knocked off the Northeast Temples to clinch the pennant in the final match of the season. The race was over when the King Pins took the first game. 619 to 548. They lost the second. 594 to 589. and grabbed the odd one, 573 to 567. Weidman, who needed 385 sticks to establish an all-time record for average in the District League, got an excellent start with a game of 127, which he finished with a triple-header strike. After that, however, Clem struggled. He got few breaks and shot a 99 and a 93 for a total of 319. He was 65 pins under the record of 119-44 estab- lished last season by Bradley Mandley. ‘The King Pins led from the start. At one stage they had a long lead, which was whittled down by the ‘Temples, who finished second, two games behind. Convention Hall. which had won the pennant the three pre- vious years, made a sharp fight to finish a good third. Howard P. Eailey, president of the newly formed Washington ,Suburban | Duckpin Association, wishes to make it clear that his organization will in no way compete with the Washington City Duuckpin Association. “Omr association,” he said last night, *wui function under the rules of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and will supervise bowling in the suburban sections adjacent to the District, pro- moting tournaments, special matches, etc. We'll co-operate 100 per cent with the Washington organization.” - The following leagues and sections were represented at the organization meeting, held at the Silver Spring bowling plant: North of Washington League, Takoma Park League, Prince Georges County Bowling Association, Bethesda League, Rosslyn Commercial League, Mount Rainier League, Kensing- ton, Gaithersburg, Clarendon and Col- lege Park. Balley also is president of the giant North _of Washington League. His fel- low officers in the suburban association are W. W. Weaver of Rosslyn. vice president, and Thomas T. Walker of Hyattsville, secretary-treasurer. Steps are being taken to form a suburban league, with communities in nearby Maryland and Virginia repre- sented, the matches to be rolled on a circuit. There is plenty of material for a strong league. Elaine Palmer, with a set of 324, and Effie Moore, with 318, were the big shots when 'the Commercials set down the leading Columbians in the Washing- ton Ladies’ League, two to one. Every member of the Cothmercial team shct 100 or better in taking the second with a score of 546. By winning two from the Nationals the Tigers held on to first place in the General Counsel Men's League. With three sets to go four teams have chanc: to win the pennant. Charles Charest has rolled two con- secutive sets of 361 and has taken the lead in average. Bureau of Mines and Patents No. 1 will meet Friday night to decide the championship of the Department of Commerce League. They will roll five games, total pins to count. Bureau of Mines won the second series by a mar- gin of one game over Patents No. 1, which won the first series. O John Harville, who was one of th city's ‘outstanding bowlers until he in- . Jured his arm two years ago, is making a sharp comeback in the Western Union | KING PIN NO. 1 SWEEPSTAKES | League, which he leads with #n average | of 111. He also has the most strikes and spares. In the Western Union Girls' League the Golds team has the pennant locked up. Elaine Palmer leads in average with 95, and also has the high set of 347. Navy beat 500 in each of its games with Treasury in the Ladies® Federgl League and won two, thus gaining @ game on Veterans’ Bureau, which trails Navy in the flag chase. Navy's 1,563 set was high for the. season. - After being off-stride for several ‘weeks, Harry Mertz shot-a-set- of 364 and regained the.lead.-in the Bast-Wash- ington Church League. Once again La Fayette Lodge. wins the Masonic League pennaft. maring its fourth triumph,- -A . clean sweep over Parker Lodge cltened ‘the flag. "~ For the first time in the league’s his- tory the race ‘vas-decided as-late as a week from the final set. La Payette Jast .opponent will bé dteai it a close fight for .theé title, New Jerus salem. oL Those who rolled fifteen. No matches wil" be rolled this week. NEWS PINMEN ROLL FINALS TOMORROW The final round of the newspaper- men’s_elimination bowling tourney will be rolled at the King Pin No. 2 to-| morrow night, all excepting four in each flight having passed into the dis- | card. Walter Collier of the Bulletin turned in the best total of the week in the top flight, his 587 being much better than any of the remaining three i that class. Phil HefTelfinger, defending champion. barely managed to remain in the running, his 529 being the dividing line between the survivors and those eliminated in the semi-finals, Conrad P. Stultz of the Herald, again led the consolation scorers with a 566 totaland his consistent scoring in the elimination rounds make him appear distinctively the one to beat in that flight. Alvin Gulli of the Times after a disastrous start. managed to remain |in the running with a 302 total, the | dividing line. The schedule for tomorro: \ Championship flight—Walter Collier, | Bulletin; Cy Burriss, Times: Otis H. Lawrence, U. S. Daily; Phil Heffelfinger, Star. Consolation flight—Conrad P. Stultz, Herald; Anthony W. Suess, Post; J. | willlam Donald, Times; ‘Alvin Gulli, | Times. 'RECREATION GIRLS | ‘With one match io go the Recreation team is assured of keeping the cham- | pionship of the Ladies’ District League | The Recs have a one-game lead over the John Blick team, which they de- | feated. two to one, last week. Anna McCormick was a star of this vital victory. Her 122 put the Recs | over in the first game and she was high on her team with a set of 323. | Lucy Owen, the Blick anchor, made a valliant attempt to pull the first game out of the fire. She marked in the | last three boxes and needing a five- | count on the last to win, chopped a duece. Her set was 326. Irene Mischou of the Arcadians has | b2en holding a fast pace. In her last | three sets she rolled 344, 325 and 308. | Other high scorers in the Ladies’ Dis- | trict League during the week were Helena Kohler, 332; Elaine Palmer, 314: Elsie Fischer, 319: Mary Cox, a game | of 131; Irene Scott, 313: Jean Welch, ‘309. and Millie Russell, 315. BIKE RECORD IS SOUGHT BY WASHINGTON RIDER Edgar Bleber, crack District bicyclist, will attempt today to break the un- paced record from the Capitol here to | City Hall in Baltimore. The record of 1 hour and 44 minutes now is held by Charley Glock of Baltimore. Bleber will-leave the Capitol at 7 o'clock this morning. {COMET PEEWEES DOWN NEAR SECOND FLAG | Time of same—2 hours and 25 minutes. | s | ILAUREL TO BE EVA—DED BY BRENTWOOD HAWKS Brentwood Hawks base ball team will open its season this afternoon against the Laurel nine at Laurel at 2:30 o'clock. With most of last season’s players, along with capable newcomers at hand. the Hawks are looking to a good season. However, Manager Eberle is still search- | ing for a second baseman and a short- | stop. | These players are asked to report at !'lhe Hawks' clubhouse at 1 o'clock to | make the trip to Laurel: | __Kopp, Lilley, Ensor, Kaske, Shaw, Harris, Lyles, Evans, Moore, Curry, n | | Adger, Adair, Simpson, McIntosh, Grant | and Dale. LANE SHOOTS BEST AT BENNING TRAP L. L. Lane was the standout in the | weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at the Benning traps. He powdered 98 clays out of 100. Dr. A. V. Parsons, shooting from 18 yards in the 50-target handicap, won first trophy with 49 hits. Marcey was second in the 16-yar events with 96, while Tabler of Balti- more was third, with 95. The runner- |up to Dr. Parsons in the 50-targ handican was Caspar Hoffman, 3d. jun- for national champlon, and a_student at the University of Virginia. Hoffman |is an associate membe: of the Wash- ington club, ) Because of the interclub team race at Baltimore the traps of the club here will be closed next Saturday. Yesterday's scores: 100-TARGET _16-YARD EVENTS — 5 Monroe, Tabler, P Hotmann, 63: nd ;Mo e, | 4 ! T, 42 reey. 40: Sm %, | son. 40: Ma: ‘tholomew, 36: Coo; Barl COMPANY F PINMEN WIN COUNTY CROWN HYATTSVILLE, Md,, April 12.—Com- pany F bowlers have won the cham- pionship in section 1 of the Princ Georges County Duckpin Association, with 60 victories against 21 defeats They were ahead all scason and fin- ished two games ahead of the runner- | up Dixie Pig team, which won last sea- | son. Members of the Company F _te were Brud Kessler, Boots Halloran, Pax | Holden, Dutch Whalley, Hugh McClay | and Rich Reeley. Play in section 2 has been completed except for a few tponed matches. | The championhip has been clinched by | the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission Office team. Charles Joyce, Bob James, Jack Jes- ter, Merle Heilman and Beaumont make up the Sanitary Commission team. . |SPORTS FIND FAVOR MONROE NINE, 21°TO 13| meet by defeating North Carolina State, 67 to 59. The Cadets, though lcsing In | track events, showed unexpected strength in the hurdles and field contests to overcome the lead set up by the visitors. The summaries | | 100-YARD DASH-Won by Stout (N. C. 8.) C. 8.): third, Shirle: BY Smith (V. M. I opd. B M L): third. Johnson (N. C. ). Time. 4:39%, 220-YARD DASH—Won_ by Stout (N. C 8.7 second. ottinger (N C. 8): third. Romni y WML ime. 0:22.. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Ror- (V. M. L): second, Heald (V. M. L): Parrish (N.'C. §.) Time. 0:162 YARD DASH—Won by Ottinger (N, C. C. 8, third. Holtz- Time. 0514 2-MILE, Won by Alexander i second. Wise (V. M L): third, VM. 1) Time. 100 0-YARD_1.OW HURDLES - Won by Wan- (V.M. 1) second. Nicholas (V. M. I. ). Time. 0:26%. v McGinn, )i third, M (N. C. 8. AvAit (V. ugh d. (N. C. Smith N, C. itchell Time. 1:59%;. T Won by Patterson se (VAL 1 third, G ce. 41 ‘feet 51 inches V- Grow (V. M. | © third, Wright b he (N, C. ; Distance. 124 feet 10 inches. V. M. 1) and Swank . 5 Black. Johnson and Meehle ~(all o S tied for third. Helght, 11 fect JUMP-—Won by Black (N. C. 8.): second. Gravatt (V. M. 1.: Phillips and Madden both of V. M.'L) tied for third Height. 5 feet 9 'inches. 'BROAD JUMP—Won by Stout (N. C. 8): second. Dunn (V M. L): third. Brown (V. M. 1) Distance. 20 feet (Ratierson V. M. 1) tied for first: £ N. C. ROBINS BEAT YANKS; | RUTH GOES HITLESS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12—The New York Yankees made their 1930 debut at the stadium today, taking a 4-to-3 trimming from the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first of the annual exhibition series. Jake Flowers' home run off Waite Hoyt in the sixth inning put over what | proved to be the decisive run after the Yankees had knotted the count in their half of the fifth. Bissonnette also found | Hoyt for a_home run. In his three in- nings on the mound Hoyt was touched for seven of the Dodgers' nine hits and | | three-fourths of their runs. Babe Ruth limped around in right field, but went hitless, a walk being his best’ attempt offensively. Despite the chilly weather, 10,000 fans were out to welcome the Yankees back home. Brooklyn 1001 New " York 690 Vance. Elliott and Debe Sherid and Dickey. | BROWNS TRIP CARDINALS IN SLUGGING MATCH, 13-8' ST. LOUIS, April 12 (A.—The| | Browns defeated the Cardinals this | afternoon in the first of a two-game | serfes, 13 to 8. | The Browns collected 15 hits and the Cardinals 10. One of the Browns hits was a homer by Ted Gullic, recruit | outfielder. Cardinals Browns. Haines. Me: Gray erry; PiDEr R HE, - 8103 x—13 15 § nd Wilson 042001 240020 enger. Johnsol and Manicn. 10 23 | n a | Crowder, PELICANS TRIM PIRATES AS BARTELL ERRS TWICE NEW ORLEANS, April 12 (#).—Two errors by Dick Bartell, Pirate short- stop. opened the way for three runs by New Orleans in the seventh inning of today's exhibition game with Pitts- | burgh and the Pelicans won. 3 to 2. Ray Kremer, hurling for the Na- tionals, allowed two hits in six innings. | Petty finished the contest and gave | the same number of swats. i | Pittsburgh (NL). 0001010002 8 3 N. Orleans (SA) 00000030x—3 4 1 Pety and Hemsley: F. Johnson. akiin and Mondine. Krem: Karr, Ce REDS’ ONE BIG INNING T0O MUCH FOR INDIANS CINCINNATI, April 12 (P.—A big sixth inning, in which the Reds scored | | 4N | four runs. gave the National Leaguers | an easy win over the Cleveland Indians in_an exhibition game here today. Heilmann, batting for Callaghan in the Reds' half of the fourth inning, pounded out a home run. 01 100100 00010410x—610 0 jifer, Jablonowski and L. Sewell; Campbell and Sukeforth. H.E Cleveland 2 Cincinnati . PHILS WIN CITY SERIES | FINAL PROM ATHLETICSj PHILADELPHIA, April 12 (#).—The | Comet Peewees downed Monroe Peewees in a 21-13 base ball game yes- terday on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir diamond. Pillsbury, winning pitcher, fanned 12. Olmert, Sullivan and Sarkell were others who stood out for the Comets. Sarkell socked a homer. — o HURLS NO-HIT GAME. JACKSONVILLE, TIl, April 12 (). Floyd Newkirk, ace of Little 19 Confe | ence pitchers last season, today hurled | himself to no-hit, no-run fame, and | Iliriols College to' an 11-to-0 triumph over Blackburn College. s i a 136 130 162 Ollie Pacini . | Al Work . . Pau: OQutrich BN S SR SR b 2285852853382 3558! 3 T i 5 ardy L. Del Vcechio . sons ) 91—305 117303 100—301 90—301 £2 P 33385 with-ba-Pagette-were” Malcolm Watson, Red .. Megaw, Pop | YHet, !:;:r)n:.fsnlc: Hu:u. % illiams, Har- old Nef an Ty E There are eighteen ~F m priges in the Masonic League and <teams are battling for the eighteenth position. The Typothetae League pennant.race is tied up. Big Print Shop jumped to even terms with Judd & Detweiler by | Bel sweeping a set with Potomac Electro- typers while the Eckington men were winning ping National Capital Press. The Purchasing No. 1 and No. 2 teams had it out in the Southern Rail- way Clerks'. League, No. 2 winning the odd .game by a margin of two sticks. The_rival anchor.men, Foreman and McCullen, each spared in the last frame, Foreman getting an eight Nl‘la'. end ~McCullen cae Feusi =i o T two games from the fast slip- | E. C. 8 Dracoupoios . Smith ... T e GIRL 'STAKES WINNERS. ist. 2nd 3d. T 109" 113 106346 103—3: 1093 115312 AT OXON HILL HIGH | worid ‘champion Athletics "tell “before | | the Phillies for the city series today, | the National Leaguers winning, 5 to 1. “i! NAVY, TEMPLE GRID £ SQUADS HAVE DRILL on 3% listing practice games for | | OXON HILL, Md.. April 12—Ath- letics are booming at Oxon Hiil High School. There is much enthusiasm among both the boys and girls. Under the supervision of William T. | Jobe. principal, 350 students of the | school ~Gaily are undergoing athleric training. The boys are playing base | ball and speed ball and the girls volley ball. The base ball team has been out- fitted with uniforms by Frank Small, jr.. a business man of the neighborhood, and the girls' volley ball team also has | new uniforms. Oxon Hill's teams will meet Surratts- ville High combinations Tuesday in base ball, speed ball and volley ball. Leading candidates for the base ball nine include Eugene Butt and Wilmer Pyles, pitchers; John Kerr, catcher; Robert Phelps, first baseman; Lesley Pyles, second baseman; Eugene Butt, shortstop; John MecIntosh, third base- man, and Maurice Dennison, Carlton Thorne, William Cusick, Grover Kerby, william McNamara and Ralph New- 2 | man, outfielders. = ANNAPOLIS, April 12.—For the sec- ond, day, the foot ball squads cf the Naval Academy and Temple University of Philadelphia worked together on the Academy field, the miain feature of the practice being a joint workout during which both teams ran through the 40 | gamut of their offensive plays, both running and passing. ‘The !lC"nVB foot ball practice at this time atfracted a considerable audience in spite of the fact that the seasonal sports were in full blast. During most of the playing, the Navy used Dale ?':“f,: A lgnmx./l(lm and Hay in ckfield. !‘fl::;" (Rip) Miller, Notre Dame tackle of 1524 and 1925, and line tutor at the Academy during the seasons of 1926 and 1927, has been engaged as line coach for next season. Miller did not coach at the Academy during the 50 | section. o U ORIENTAL TIGERS DRILL. Oriental Tigers will drill 2 o'clock their diamond. m?mmk .i' « Fetemac 0697, | The Phillies won the series, three games to two. Grover Cleveland Alexander and Lou | Roupal pitched the Athletics into sub- | mission, while the Phillies hit Al Mahon and Bill Shores hard and timely. | The Macks were at full strength. witn | Al simmons, star left fielder, playing | the entire game. | i 1 5 11 xander, GIANTS, IN COMEBACK, TROUNCE CHISO0X, 4 T0 1 CHICAGO, April 12 (#)~After losing five straight games to their Chicago touring partners the New York Giants defeated the White Sox, 4 to 1, today in the teams’ first appearance of the year in a big league ball park. Timely hitting by Lindstrom, Ott and Marshall featured the Giants, nine-hit attack on Blankenship and McKain. blanking the American Leaguers until the final inning. S 1049 JRRRD. ;i 01—-1 8 0 Blankenship. M and Autry; Genewich and O'Farrel BRAVEé BEAT RED SOX IN 11TH BY 4-3 SCORE BOSTON, April 12 (#).—The Boston Braves made the debut of their new manager, Bill McKechnie, an impres- sive affair here today by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3, in the 11- inning game that opened the Spring intercity serles. 8 Singles by Moore and Berger put over the Braves' winning run in the first half of the eleventh. The second game will be played tomorrow. 5 R.H. .20000001001—410 $01020000000-3 11 Cunningham, Cantwell. Seibold and Spohr- er; Gaston, Ruffing and Berry. ILFORD RUGBY VICTOR. LONDON, April 12 (#).—Ilford won the English Foot Ball Association amateur cup from Bournemouth Gas ‘Works today at Upton Park. The score was 5 to 1. Braves Red So: HISER'S SQUAD TO TOIL. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 12.—Can- All-Star base ball team will hold their first drill tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Genewich went the route for the Giants. | § didates for Henry Hiser's Hyattaville | ‘Pr an all-time Washington record in the National Capital League, with an average of 121. Howard had ex- pected to do no better than 120. COUNTY HIGH PLAY TO OPEN THURSDAY UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 12 —Play starts next Thursday in both divisions of the Prince Georges County High School championship boy | ball and girls’ volley ball series The schedule for the lower county section, just announced by Willlam T. Jobe. principal of the Oxon Hill High School, call for six games in each sport. Baden Agricultural High and Oxon Hill will meet Thursday at Oxon Hill with the Surrattsville and Brandywine | clashing at Brandywine. | ‘The remainder of the schedule for the Southern section calls for Oxon Hill and | Surrattsville and Brandywine and | Baden teams meeting at Surrattsville | and Baden, respectively, on April 25, ): |and Brandywine and Oxen Hill and Sur- | |HYATTSVILLE JUNIOR rattsville and Baden facing at Oxon Hill and Baden, respectively, on May 2. Maryland Park and Hyattsville rep- resentatives will battle at Hyattsvill and Laurel and Upper Marlboro teams will have it out at Upper Marlboro in opening contests ‘in the vpper county section Thursday. ' In other upper county championship tests Hyattsville and Laurel will try conclusions at Laurel, and Maryland Park and Upper Marlboro will come to grips at Upper Marlboro on April 25, Upper Marlboro and Hyattsville and Laurel and Maryland Park will battle May 2 at ttsville and Maryland Park, respectively. G. U. NINE DISPLAYS ALL-AROUND POWER With one-third of the present season over, the Georgetown University base ball ‘team enjoys the splendid record of having won 9 of its first 10 games. In compiling this string of nine suc- cessive wins, the Hoyas batted for a mark of 291 and fielded at a .940 aver- age, according to unofficial figures. Capt. Ralph McCarthy tops his team- mates in no less than five divisions of the batting statistics and is tied for another lead. He has been at bat the most times, 43; scored the most runs, doubles, 3: triples, 3, and is tied with Johnny Dunn for the most swiped sacks, 9. His batting mark of 465 s almost a hundred points ahead of Johnny Scalzi, the second highest hitter on the team Scalzi has been the outstanding p former in the field, accepting 68 of 71 chances. for an average of .958. Hal Poole, Bill Lomax and Harry Noznesky have all won three games and lost none, Poole and Lomax being crec- ited with shut-out victories. The- figures: Tierney. c. Bauman. p. Pet. A 500 1500 300 465 AB. R. > 0 Samwaommanhon. OR3P <ot Y [-3 3 2 0 3 ] 4 4 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 10 Bl o osBoiES! coconammrEaslaSa ', 7] Pitcher. G Poole.... 4 32 B! Nozn'sky 3 Coppin'r 2 Bauman. 1 31 (Compiled by TARHEELS WIN GAME ON VIRGINIA ERRORS CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., April 12. —North Carolina won the first base ball game of the series with Virginia today, 8 to 5. Five of the Tar Heel runs were the result of three errors by Dent, Cav- alier shortstop. ABH [ 5 3 John © OA. Virginia. ABHOQA 070 Lewis. If . 2 House, If . Biythe. ri. Jackson, 2b. Longest. 1h. 3 Shields.” p Fleming, p. colhuscoen Mustard. ¢ Chenery, c. Ellis. Mielzi'r. 'p. *Holland 1Sippley iLewey’ Sommmo——w, curwoossus Smroo200 MmN coooomamHem 37102714 Totals .36 927 for Chenery in ninth inning. Batted for Mielziner in ninth inning iBatted for Lewis in ninth inning. Score by inning North Carolina . Virginia . Summary’ Lutfy, Jacks berg. ‘Byrd, Pinde: Dent (3).' Two-base Byrd. Pinder 3 5. Longest, Home run—Pinder. 2: by_Mielziner. 3: by Shi Bases on balls . 1: off Shields. s. 9 in 723 innines: off ; off St nt Jzckson, Lufty, Longest. Ellis. Steinberg to_Byrd. Longest sted). rg. Dent 'to Byrd. pitch—Shields. Passed ball—Chenery. =Ellis. Umpire—Mr. Brockman. Totals Batted Runs—| . 3. Hits— Mielziner. in 8 innij ‘unas- wild Balk Havre de Grace Entries FOR MONDAY. RACE—Maidens; $1.200: 2-year-old geldings: 42 furlongs. Boy Messenger. FIRST colts and Sustain Brandon Siar: o Walter d Principio’ Uncle " Sa: Earthquake ' aAtlas Rock Reef a Frank Semberio entry. bH. P. Wi ney entry. cH. E. Talbott and Admiral Cary T. Grayson entry. dJ. Speed Eiliott and Montpelier Farms entry. SECOND RACE—Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up; purse, §1,200; 6 furlong 115 Virado .. 113 Starboard Light. 118 Battling On.. 115 “First Mssion THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,400: The Hare- wood; for 3-year-olds; 5'a furiongs. While Away 115 Chlo Boy. Ji 107 Beity Beau 110 Sweet Sentil 105 Tricky Cclonel. e Flimsy U FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1.500: The Top; for 3-year-ois and up: 6 furloni Black Diamond.. 115 Ned O.. Gun Royal. 113 Expedite Young Kitiy. .. 105 Stand By. FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.200; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1/ miles. Arcturus *Hostaw (Formerly ran’as Lord. Breadalbane). RACE—Purse. $1,200; claimin; e and SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: for, 4-year-olds and up: mile and West Wind 110 irfe Girl Lioittin Graae: 100 | 17; crashed the most safeties, 20: most | the course at the Garrett Park school, starting at 10 o'clock. Devitt and Gon- zaga are other schools making up Yhe‘ 1oop. A schedule has been_ arranged by Gordon O'Hanlon of St.%John’s, which has been approved by representatives of the other league teams. It calls for each team meeting the other twice and will continue through Decoration Team captains are: Franklin Parks, St. John's: Rupert Friday, Georgetown Prep: Willard White, Devitt, and Stan- ley O'Sullivan, Gonzaga. ‘The complete league schedule, aside from today’s match, foliows: April 15 Grrret Park May 2—Gonzaga vs. St. John's, at East Ptomac May 7-Gonzaga Vs, East Potomac May 9—8t deeided) May Grorgetown Prep at John's vs. Devitt (course un- 13-—Devitt vs. Gonzaga on Devitt's John's vs. Georgetown Prep on . Devitt on 8t. John's, Devitt ay, Devitt's_course. May 23—Gonzaga vs. John's course 24—Gonzaga on St vs. at Georgetown Prep at Garrett_Park May 30—-Devitt vs. St. John's, on Devitt's course. LEGION NINE DRILLING HYATTSVILLE, Md.. April 12.—Prac- | tice has been started by candidates for the junior base ball team, sponsored by Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3. American Legion. of Hyattsville, which will be entered in the annual State Legion series. Leading candidates for the nine in- clude - Harry Anderson and Marvin (Mink) Lewis, pitchers: Teddy Glas- gow, catcher; Jack Sheriff, first base- man; Curley Byrd, jr.. second baseman, and Frank Bowers, third baseman. The shortstop and outfield jobs are wide open Dr. Robert W. McCullough, former commander of Snyder-Farmer Post, is manager and Hugh McClayss coach. MEET IS POSTPONED, ‘The annuai interclass track meet at Gallaudet, scheduled vesterday, has heen postponed until May 3. ~Gonzaga vs. Georgelown Prep, at Wheeler had scores of 101, § and 99, a set of 288, and Hodges shot 114, 123 and 101 for a total of 338. Mrs. Catherine Quigley and Frank Mischou shot an even 600 to finish second, Mrs. Quigley having a set of 277, with scores of 90, 96 and 91, and Mischou, 323, with counts of 115, 96 and 112. BOWIE RESULTS FIRST RACE—4 furlongs. 8quab, 6.90, 4.80, 3.70, won. Overshady, 4, 3.80, second. Mary Enderly, 13.70, third. Also ran—Trapstar, Molly Hogan, | Princess Peroxide, Scotch Lassie. Brighton, Grandma, Lapp, Earfull and | Tea Gown. SECOND RACE—6 furlongs. Yeggman, 4.70, 3.70, 2.70, won. Cecelia Grob, 2940, 12.30, second. Sambo G, 4.60. third. Also ran—Sansterre, Mary Eloise, Lit- tle Imp, Corsican, Kailo, Seacrest, Mukerji, Partake, Trudge On, Apostle | -nd Sam Sweeney. THIRD RACE—1 mile and a furlong. | Herb Ashby, 39.20, 12.40, 6.10 won. Fair Class, 3.10, 2.80, second. Main Sheet, 5, third Also ran—Gunther, Ringon, Keydet, Fair Gold, Signola and Hedge Fence. | FOURTH RACE -7 furlongs. Prumper, 4.20, 3.30, 2.80, won. Red Briar, 11.80, 7.40, second. Trapland, 7.40. third. Also ran—Theo Rochester, Zublena and Baked Apple. FIFTH RACE—1 milc and a sixteenth. Dinah Did Upset. 20.10, 10.00, 6.40, won. Sandy Ford, 11.40, 7.60, second. Inception, 4.20, third. Also ran—Joe Marrone, 3d: Bocara- tone, Mr. Desmond, Ormonbird and Grey Coat. SIXTH RACE—1 mile and a sixteenth. King Bird, 32.60, 13.80, 6.40, won. Searington, 10.50, 4.70, second. Tony Joe, 2.80, third. Also ran—Lightview, Frank Fuiicn, Stupendous, Vimont and Old Times SEVENTH RACE—1 mile and eighth. Jack Hawksley, | | an 13.80, 10.00, won. -ond. Also ran—Cisfield. Laurie, Chatta- | hooches, Era, Turkeys Neck and Back- rope !Takes Closing Day Feature From Sandy Ford in ing Vice President Curtis and '} Thrilling Finish. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary= OWIE, Md. April land, saw Sylvester W. Labrot’s Dinah 12.—Twenty. Spring Handicap at a mile and one- sixteenth, the feature of the Southern .. | Maryland ~ Agricultural Association’s closing program ¥ A nose farther away and runninj Third money went to Mrs. O. Chaneys Inception, who led home Mrs. T. R. Queen’s Joe Marrone, 3¢, the favorite. ‘The race netted the filly's owier $3.396. Those folks who wagered on ' her chances drew down $20.20 for »very $2_invested. The race was strictly a_two-hor:e affair throughout. Sandy Ford broke on top, with Dinah Did Upset attempt- ing to wrest the lead from him going tn | the first turn. Leblanc was on Dinah Did Upset. When he saw he could not outrun Sandy Ford he wisely kept the filly behind the pacemaker. At the far turn Leblanc made his bid with the ultimate winner and the filly raced to even terms with Sandy Ford. They then engaged in the most thrilling race of the meeting and came down to the wire so close together that only the judges could separate them. |BRITISH LACROSSEMEN TROUNCE ARMY TWELVE WEST POINT, N. Y.. April 12 (#).— ‘The Oxford-Cambrid lacrosse tea: scored its sixth victory in eight {of its American tour today, defe | the Army twelve 6 to 1 | It was the second half of a double- header for the Cadets. who defeated Hobart 8 to 2 in the opener. % five thousand spectators, includ= "% Did Upset win the Prince Georges < f gamely came M. Shea's Sandy Ford,a:s Think Twice ... at the Cigar Case @l coscussnsssous! 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