Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 31

L] Sports News Nats Help in Boston Opener Tomorrow : Track Meet No Longer Eastern Set-Up lNEW SOX CHIEFTAIN, BATTERYMEN AND PAIR OF ROOKIES FACING GRIFFS TODAYI CH AMPWHND BACK HERE SUNDAY 10 MEET YANKEES Play 31 of First 38 Games at Home—Beat Rochester in Exhibition. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASHINGTON today is the center of a base ball world rousing to action after a Winter of peace and quiet, but tomorrow the Na- tional Capital will be just that— nothing more. Following the ceremonial start of their cam- paign at Griffith Stadium this afternoon—weather permitting— Nationals_and Red Sox board a| train for Boston, where tomorrow they are slated to give the Massa- chusetts metropolis its first sight| of the big league brand of the| national pastime this year. ‘When the Nationals finish here today they will not be seen in competition on their home lot again until next Sunday. when they are slated to entertain the Yankees, Babe Ruth and all. In the meantime they will tackle the Red Sox on three successive days in the Hub and then shift to Philadelphia for two games in as many days with the world cham- plon Athletics. And their next stand at home will Jast but one day. for a week from today they are to visit Philadelphia for an- other tussle with the club that was the bane of their existence last vear. After that, however, they will show on_their | home lot, with the exception of one day—May 16, when they are to play in Philadelphia—through May 25. All told, Manager Walter Johnson's charges are to play 31 of the first 38 games on their schedule in Griffith Sta- dium_this season. Before the end of | May Washington fandom will have seen in action here all rivals of the Nationals in the American League. Brown Boston Starter. Johnson has announced he will use | as pitcher against the Red Sox in the, Boston opener tomorrow the left-handed | Lloyd Brown instead of the right-hand- | ed Irving Hadley. The pilot nominated | Hadley for the contest while the Na- tionals still were in training in the South, but has decided to save the chunky chucker for another day. Had- ley had hoped to pitch tomorrow, for his home is in Lynn, near Boston, and he gained much of his reputation as a pitcher on the sandlots of the Hub. Although the Red Sox have been con- sistent tailenders in the circuit for years, the Nationals expect no bed of roses in Boston. Oddly, the Hub outfit has gen- erally been a tough nut for the Na- tionals to crack. Last season Johnson's charges barely managed to win the an- nual series with the Red Sox and did | s0 only by whaling' them soundly here. | In Boston in 1929 the Nationals were able to win but five games. ‘This year they are hopeful of getting off to a good start in Fenway Park, the home of the Wagner warriors. They are going to Boston in better trim than they were at a similar stage in the cam- | paign last year and probably a much | better team than they were then. With a fair break they should be successful There’s a fine spirit in the club, its| pitchers look good and it has been hit- ting better than many critics figured it | could. Perhaps Boston will not be such & poor spot this time. Lookouts Get Powell. On the eve of the start here several | changes in the Nationals’ roster oc- curred. The most important involved the transfer under option of Jake Powell, hard-hitting rookie outfielder, to the Chattanooga Club, Washington's | farm in the Southern Association. He| left for his new post last night. The Silver Spring boy gives promise of be- coming a first-rate hitter and fielder but_he needs polish which he was not | likely to get sitting on the bench in the big league. He is sent to Chattanooga with the provision that he be played regularly in the outfield or returned to the Nationals. Jake is little more than 20 years years old, so he can well af- ford to take some schooling in the minor circuit. And he ought to come back ready for the big time. Chattanooga has turned back to the Nationals two players sent the South- ern club under option. They are Arthur Freeman, outfielder, and Ed Wineapple, southpaw slabman. Free- man, recruited from the Alexandria sandlots last Summer, comes back be- cause he needs schooling in a circuit not quite so fast as the Southern. Wineapple is returned because of a classification rule in the Dixie league that gave Chattanooga an excess of P]By"s of his brand. Ed is not stick- ng around the Nationals, though, for President Griffith is shipping him to the New Haven club of the Eastern| League under option. ‘The Washington prexy now is en- deavoring to find berths for Freeman and Gordon Phelps, catcher, brought up from the Prince Georges County, Md., sandlots. He hopes to place them with a club close to Washington, al- though no deal is likely to be ciosed within a week. Griffith still is seeking Earl Webb, outfielder, of the Cincinnati club on waiver. Webb is a veteran and swings from the left side, but Manager Johnson thinks he could make use of him, even though the Nationals al- ready are top-heavy with left-hand swingers. Nats Get Seventeenth. ‘The Nationals yesterday wound up their Spring exhibition series with a 7-to-5 victory over the Rochester Inter- | & national League champlons to make |South: their record for the training period 17 Wins in 19 starts. The big leaguers |E were given a good tussle by the Red- wings, who battled their way to a tie |51 as late as the eighth round. A homer driven into the left field stand by Joe Cronin_in the Nationals' half of the eighth broke the deadlock, however, and as the home side went on to get two more tallies, the lone marker registered by the visitors in the ninth did not|. rt. urt. The Nationals were outhit, 15 safeties to 12, by the Redwings, who pummeled | %S, Irving Hadley for six hits and Carlos 7 Moore for the remainder. They got but ’,‘ o one run off Hadley in his five innings, though. Tex Cariton and Larry Irvin, left-hander, pitched three innings each, | I and Ira Smith two innings for the Red- wings. Carlton allowed five hits ‘and three runs, Irvin two hits and Smith five hits and four tallies. Cronin was the Washington attack leader, getting two singles in addition to his homer. Play was somewhat loose, the Red- wings making four errors and the Na- tionals two. YANKS DROP POLLL NEW YORK, April 14 (#).—The New York Yankees have released Americus Polli, right-handed pitcher, outright to the Louisville club of the American As-| nin, sociation. Polli, with St. Paul of the | wicz are leading catchers. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. ALL PILOTS OPTIMISTIC AS PENNANT RACES OPEN Most Believe Their Clubs Are Stronger Than Last Year — Harris Respects A’s and Yankees. Peck Says He Has “Good Ball Club.” By the Associated Press. LTHOUGH the reaction in some places will be different later on, there is not a duown-hearted manager in either major league as the base ball season opens. Not all the leaders of the clubs think they have a chance to win, but with an exception here and there, clubs to do better than was the case last season. The champions, the pilots expect thel; of course, cannot improve their position, but they expect to be as good as they were. Connie Mack has declined to make a forecast for the Athletics, but he believes his great team will repeat. Joe McCarthy, with res- ervations, picks the Cubs to lead | the pack again. The managers speak: American League: Connie Mack, Athletics—"“The Ath- letics are not claiming a pennant be- cause we realize every team has' strengthened and we look forward to a close race.” Bob Shawkey, Yankees—“Expect the Yankees to be in the race, for we have added strength in new players and I have no fear about our pitching.” Stanley Harris, Tigers—“It would be foolish to claim a championship for no sane man can discount the strength of the Athletics and Yankees, but I be- lieve Detroft will be in the race. We| are much better than we were at this| time last season.” Roger Peckinpaugh, may have been lucky to finish third last year, as some say, but we have a good ball club and I am hopeful we can cause a great deal of trouble for the other clubs.” Bili Killefer, Browns—*"It is true that we haven't as much punch is I would like to see, but we have good pltchers and a lot of hustling young players. We should do well. Walter Johnson, Griffmen—“I am sure Washington will have a hustling ball club with good spirit and punch, and I am confident it will make a bet- ter record than in 1929.” Donie Bush, White Sox—*“No one can question the fact that the White Sox are a stronger club. Hitting, of course, will decide our pla‘e at the finish, but at any rate we shape up better than seventh.” Heine Wagner, Red Sox—"Our team looks better now than it has at any Indians—"We | time during the four years I have been connected with it. The players will hustle and I am hopeful of results.” National League. Joe McCarthy, Cubs— “Additional strength leads me to belleve the Cubs will repeat, and, barring accidents and breaks that are unforeseen, the Cubs will come down to the finish a winner.” Jewel Ens, Pirates—"I see every rea- | son for being optimistic, and with'a fine | array of hitters, combined with youth and speed, the Pittsburgh team ought to be up there in the race, provided our players do not meet with too many in- Juries.” John J. McGraw, Giants—"We are cheerful as we prepare to open the sea- son Marshall will prove a good second | baseman for us, and the improvement in Ott's play is one of the most strik- ing things I have seen in base ball.” Gabby Street, Cardinals—"I am nct saying that we will win the pennant, but we have a good team and will figure | in the race. I expect to see our pitch- ers do some great work.” Burt Shotton, Phillies—“I expect my club to finish in the first division, and if we don't get up there, the second division will be much stronger than I expect it to be.” Wilbert Robinson, Robins—“Brook- lyn has been tremendously improved over last year's club, and 1 will be very | much surprised and disappointed if we | are not in the thick of the fight. Our invalids have recovered and we have added much strength.” Dan Howley, Reds—"“The Reds are | quite a bit stronger than last year, I | believe, and we all look forward to a | real try for the first division. Given good pitching, we will surprise the fans of Cincinnati.” Bill McKechnie, Braves—“We will have to feel our way along for a while, but we have started the rebuilding pro- gram, and we may be abole to show some immediate results.” Gonzaga Sees Successful Year It Pitcher Tom Dunn Repeats ONZAGA'S base ball squad is hustling in preparation for its opening game against Tech G next Monday on the Gonzaga field. ~‘The Purple is hopeful of a suc- cessful season, particularly if Tom Dunn, crack hurler last season, again shows well. Al Farrell, Davey James and Tommy Nolan ar. other hurlers expect- ed to be of help. Danny Pyne, Jack Rice and Klimkie- Other lead- ing candidates are Fred Brew, first baseman; Dicky Fitzgerald, Charlie Howell, second basemen; Charlie Bar- ker and Jocko McCarron, shortstops: Jake Farrell, third baseman, and Bernie | Bussink, Bob McVean, Capt. Francis Dunan and Eddie O'Donohoe, out- fielders. Georgetown Prep racketers took the | measure of St. John's College High | team, 4 to 1, yesterday in_the opening match of the Prep School Tennis| League. | Summaries: | Crowley (Georgetown Prep), defeated | O'Hanlon, 6—3, 6—2; Cole (Georgetown Prep), defeated Smith, 6—1, 6—0: Merian (Georgetown Prep), defeated Buchannon, 6—1, 6—1. Doubles—Smith and O'Hanlon (St. John's), defeated Crowley and Cole, 3—6, 6—3; Merian and Grinnan (Georgetown Prep), defeated Buchan- non and Herbert, 6—4, 6—1. Two base ball games and a tennis match are listed for scholastic athletes hereabout tomorrow. On the diamond Central will enter- Exhibition Base Ball By the Associated Press. At St. Louis—St. Louis (A), 4; St. Louis (N.), 0. At Cincinnati—Cleveland (A), 6; Cincinnati (N.), 5. At New York—New York (A), 8; Brooklyn (N.), 5. At Chicago—Chicago (A), 5; New York (N.), 4. 15 innings. At Boston—Boston (N.), (A), 1. At New Orleans—Pittsburgh (N.), 5; New Orleans (S. A), 1. At Kansas Clty;Knnsns City (A. A), At Newark, N.'J.—Philadelphia (N.), 7; Newark (Int.), 7. Tie, 12, innings. At Detroit—Detroit (A.), 9; Toronto ant.), 8. At ‘Baitimore—Philadelphia (A), 1; Baltimore (Int.), 0. | 17 OUT OF 19 | ROCHE! L AB. i =3 L. 2l ormsoouonmons® e gl S L Carleton, D rvin. 3mith. *Wilson . Totals ol asinrorantey 5 B! meooommsmmsnn 3 TSl El SRR EH 2 E] e e al rorrrororcosry Bl msncomsnccscor ‘Totals Rochester . 00 2 Washineton 2300 31 Runs batted in—Cronin 1{'). ‘West., South- . Brown, er, Smith, Tate. Eore: T hit- Southwe L i esvensanocent® sl shseuimosians n - A hase on balls Off Carl . 1: off Moore. 1: off Smf _By Hadley. 4: bv Moore. 1: by Hits- OFf Carleton. » in 3 innings: : off Smith. Smith. 1. off Irvin. 5 in 2 fnnings: ‘Moore. § off same circuit last year, compiled one of the best records in the league. "pall B Y Win - Smith. and @it | st 3. tain Emerson in Wilson Stadium and Woodward and St. Alban’s will face at St Alban’s. Gonzaga and Priends meet in a Prep School Tennis League match on the Friends courts. Georgetown Prep and St. John's bat- tled to a 3—3 tie in the opening match of the Prep School Golf League yesterday at Georgetown Prep. A hole- in-one by John Ruane enabled St. John’s to achieve the deadlock. Summaries: R. Friday (G. P.) defeated Franklin Park (St. J.), 2—1. Ed Morse (G. P.) defeated F. Weller (8t. J.), 2—1. D. H k21n l((3. P.) defeated L. Cherry J. Ruane (St. J.) defeated J. Abell (G. P), 3—1. J. Kershaw (St. J.) defeated J. Nyhoss (G. P.), 6—S5. livan (G. P.), 3— Big League BASE BALL Cobb’s Style Analyzed BY AL DEMAREE. (Former Pitcher New York Glants.) ‘The “hands-apart” grip of Cobb gives the batter good command of the bat against both fast, curve and “change of pace” deliveries. In using this grip remember the following few rules. First—Do not stand with the feet wide apart. If you do, you are a flat-footed hitter and must hit with your forearms instead of your body. Second—Be shifty on your feet. Be able to move up with either foot or retreat with the other. In this Tv CoBBS “HANDS APART GRIP GAVE DoNT CROUCH AT THE PLATE - COBB HAD AN ERECT STANCE AT THE BAT - coBBs FooT PosMonN AT THE PLATE - Cobb grip. The croucher ‘humps self into a knot, which binds his all;tnuldm so that his arms cannot (Save these big league base ball lm)ns. Another will appear tomor- Tow. Al Demaree has prepared an illus- trated leaflet on “The Art of Pitch- H. O'Donneil (8t 1) defeated 8. Sul- | DAN Mac FAYDEN PITCHER * Jack Hevine CATCHER e BiLL £FIRsT BASE LOOPS IN CAPITAL CITY ORGANIZING THIS WEEK Organization of the various loops of the Capital City Base Ball League will continue this week. Juniors teams of the city and vicinity will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Playground office in the Dis- trict Building to plan for the season | and tomorrow night at the same time and place senior teams will gather. Vir- ginia unlimited teams will complete rangements for the start of the cam- paign Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Jefferson District fire house and District unlimited teams will gather the same night at the same hour in the District Building. At a meeting Priday night in the playground office arrange- ments for the annual American Legion series will be made. CAPITAL-TO-BALTIMORE BIKE RECORD SMASHED Covering the distance from the Capi- tol here to the City Hall in Baltimore in 1 hour 40 minutes and 14 seconds, Edgar Bieber, crack District cyclist, yesterday broke the record for this route. Charles Glock of Baltimore held the old mark of 1 hour 43 minutes and 52 seconds. Bieber, 18-year-old member of the Century Road Club Association of this city, was handicapped by a strong wind. He also lost several minutes waiting for a freight train to pass. DUKE BASKETERS HONOR ,FORMER TECH HIGH BOY Joe Croson, formerly of Tech High, has been elected co-captain of the Duke University basket ball team for mnext season. He was a member of the crack quint which represented the institution the past Winter. Bill Werber and Harry Councilor, also erstwhile Tech boys, were other members of this quint. Don Garber, former Western High athlete, received his letter as a member of the Varsity court team, though he is only a sophomore. Major League Batteries For Opening Day Games By the Assoclated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Today. At Washington: Boston—McFayden and Berry. ‘Washington—Marberry and Ruel. ‘Tomorrow. At Philadelphia: New York—Pipgras and Dickey. Philadelphla—Grove and Cochrane. At Detroit: sz}elfiuuh——cuy or Crowder and Fer- Detroit—Uhle and Hargrave. At_Chicago: e Cleveland—Hudlin and L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. A BheagoBlake and Hartnets. e St. Louis—Johnson and Wilson. At Cincinnati: burgh— Me! Cincinnati—Lucas At New York: Boston—Seibold and Spohrer. New York—Benton and Hogan. and Hemsley. and Gooch. At Brool H ‘won the pumg‘;-im—sweemnd or Willough- by and Davis. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE CHOOLBOY golfers of the public high schools of Washington are to compete on April 22 for the interscholastic individual golf champlonship, now held by Francis Horton of Central High School. They | will play in a 36-hole medal play event at East Potomac Park, starting at 9 a.m., for the biggest individual prize in interscholastic golf about Washington. Horton is a favorite to defend his championship, inasmuch as class de- ficlencies have made many of his formidable rivals ineligible to play. Among the other Central lads expected to press him closely for the champion- ship are Ralph Graves and Earl Knibly, both of whom are members of the Cen- tral team. J. Munro Hunter, jr., is not in school this year. If Tommy Webb of Western plays in the tournament he will be installed as one of the ranking favorites. The interhigh school compe- tition for the Dawes Trophy, emblematic 1 team championship, in the month. A sched- The challenge of Maurice J. Mc- Carthy and Frank K. Roesch of Wash- gton to meet any amateur pair or any amateur and pro from a club about the Capital in & golf match, did not re- main long ignored. It has been ac- cepted by Henry D. Nicholson, cham- pion of the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, and Dave Thomson, the club pro. The match will be played in about a fortnight. Meanwhile another prom- inent pair of amateurs are considering taking a crack at the metropolitan title holder and the former Washington club champ. ‘Women golfers of the Capital are to next Monday in the competi- tion for the Phylls Keeler Miller Me- morial , & tourney established last year in memory of the late secre- tary of the Women'’s District Golf Asso- ciation. The tourney is an 18-hole medal play handicap event, open to members of all clubs affiliated with the ‘women's association., It will played at the Washington Golf and Country Club, starting at 9:16 a.m. J. Monro Hunter and George Diffen- baugh, Indian &) professionals, won_ their first exhibition match of the season yesterday at the Belle Haven Country Olub of Alexandria, downing Miller B. Stevinson and W. R. McCal- lum, local amateurs, by & 4 and 3 mar- o The best ball of the winners was 2, while that of the losers was 76. Hunter drove hole high at the twelfth 3 1 the tee, m% ne::g to lip cup and refused to drop. Only two of the scores of golfers who in the “circle” held the Indian Spring Club ut hole. E. P. Morrow event with a card of In runner-up position was Dr. A, T. Uts, who hlfflfi-l!-‘ll. Four players tied at net 72 for third L Comics and Classified Tom OLIVER_ CeNTER, FIELD SWEENEY place—Dr. L. 8. Otell, G. A. Pralle, Harry Kidwell and G. J. Richardson. Argyle’s tournament season was ovened yesterday with the kickers’ han- dicap, the lucky numbers being 72, 75 | and 79 Wilham P. Di Este had 77— | 5—172, John N. Baldwin had 84—12— In the 75 class George Hamilton scored | 101—26—75 to win this prize, while two players had net 79s. They were E. R. Greenslet, 99—20—179 and H. K. Bentley, 103—24—79. Nearly twoscore golfers competed in the medal play handicap tourney of the Woodmont Country Club yester- day, in two classes. Winners in class A were: S. W. Strauss, 95—30—65, winner, and Philip Reifkin, 97—29—68. Class B—Henry Breslau, 95—35—60, winner; Simon Nye, 111—35—176. How- ard Nordlinger had the best gross score | of the day, registering an 84. ‘The Boasters’ Club, that exclusive or- | ganization within the Columbia Coun- | lay host to the members | t to be held at the club on May 6. Hitherto the tournaments of the Boasters have been only for the mem- bers of the club. Virginia Holzderber of Baltimore, former women’s Midatlantic title holder, set a new women’s record for the course of the Annapolis Roads Golf Club yes- terday with a mark of 85. She was playing in a two-ball game with Frank M. Sweeney of Baltimore. Miss Holz- derber is one of the members of the team chosen by Glenna Collett to rep- resent the United States in a match with a British women's team in Eng- land and is practicing constantly at Annapolis Roads. She believes the An- play abroad, and thus believes her game can be strengthened by playing it. GUESS AGAIN, R.H. Your guess that "Be Pe® means Baked Potato is all wrong! It means Bayuk Phillies—the finest ten-cent cigar a man ever smoked! Iry one and Be Pleased! Sincerely, Be Ee Co RACES TODAY Havre de Grace ‘SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. ‘train leaves Union _Station 12:00 noon. | Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12:05 P.M., East- ern Standard Time. ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. HELEN IN NEW YORK FOR PREP MATCHES NEW YCTK, April 14 (#).—Helen Wills Moody, world’s woman tennis champlon, has arrived in New York for a series of practice matches de- signed to get her into condition for defense of her French and British singles titles. Mrs. Moody has played frequently in California this Winter, but plans several exhibition matches here with Elmer Griffin. She will sail for Eu- rope aboard the Berengaria on April 22. In addition to defending her singles titles at Auteuil and Wimble- don, Mrs. Moody will play in the Wight- man Cup matches against England. ‘While here Mrs. Moody will attend an exhibition of her drawings and paint- ings at the Grand Central Art Galleries. BRIDGEPORT PRO NINE TRIMS CELTICS, 12 TO 4 ALEXANDRIA, April 14.—Bridgeport's nine of the Eastern League drubbed St. Mary’s Celtics, 12 to 4, on Baggett's Park diamond yesterday. Socking the offerings of Bobby Lyons, starting Celtics pitcher, the pro club {piled up 10 runs in the first four in- 72, and B. G. Corson had 98—26—72. | ings. All of the home team's runs came in the eighth inning, the last. Alex Ca- bell, Lefty Hamilton and Leon Riley did l&;{f the Celts’ hitting, each getting a single. RESULTS IN MINORS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Prancisco, 11-6: Seattle, 3-1. Hollywood. 10-2; Oakland, 5-3. Los Angeles, 12: Portland, 7. Missions, 1; Sacramento. 0. TEXAS LEAGUE. Beaumont, 7; Houston, 4. Shreveport. 4: Dallas, ‘3. Wichita Falls. 4; Fort Worth, 0. San_Antonio. '10; Waco. FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes. Damaged Radiators re; WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS 219 13th St. N.W. Metropolitan 6410, 1809 14th St. 8 Doors trom 8 St. N.W. PAGE C—1 STIFF OPPOSITION Tech Displays Strength in Running—Title Holder in Test Thursday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. T is beginning to look like the public high school champion- ship track meet, to be held May 23, will be quite interest- ing, after all. Last season it was a great battle, Eastern coming from behind to conquer Tech, the defending champion, 50 to 48. Eastern, with the bulk of its cham- pion team remaining, several months ago was generally picked to easily re- tain its title. Tech, without the sensa- tional Jack Edwards, who has been al- most the whole team for the past two seasons, and Central, crippled by the loss of several cracks, was not given any real chance. While the Light Blue is still favored to win it is becoming increasingly apparent that it is likely to have quite a battle of it. Tech Runners Star. In this connection the showing of Tech in Saturday's dual meet with Episcopal, in which the Gray was beaten, 77 to 50, is worth consideration. The McKinley team defeated Episcopal, 42 to 31, in the running cvents, though it was able to tally only 8 points against 31 for Episcopal in the field tests. Episcopal always has a good track team and Tech's showing, particularly in the track events, cannot be dismissed as without significance. Incidentally, Tech was handicaped by the absence of Elmer Hipsley, high jumper, who has been dismissed from the track squad for failure, according to Tech officials, to show “the proper school spirit.” For a similar reason Edgar Heflin, hard-hitting Tech third baseman, was recently dropped from the base ball squad. Tech’s new relay combination of Quinn, MacCartee. Wohlfarth and Reichmann sh-wed strongly Friday in winning, stepping the mile in 3 min- utes 343; seconds, pretty darn good time. Incidentally, this team will also compete in the Penn relays, with Cohen a possible starter in place of Wohlfarth. It will be interesting to see how East- ern fares against Episcopal in their meet next Thursday at Alexandria. Eastern, which finished on top on both the University of Virginia and the Catholic University indoor meets by de- cisive margins, may continue its strong pace in the public high gemes. But it does not now look so much like an easy Eastern triumph as it did a short time back. Though Eastern so far has booked foot ball games for next Fall only with Gonzaga and Episcopal, aside from the public high school championship en- gagements, John Paul Collins, assistant principal at the Lincoln Park institu- tion, who is in charge of all the sched- ule making, figures to complete the card within a few weeks. He plans to list two or three more games. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F MOTT MOTORS, Ine. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. 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