Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 32

SPORTS. DIVIDED AUTHORITY NOT WORKING WEL Georgia Tech Building Up Track Carnival—Sprint Rivals to Meet. BY H. C. BYRD. ORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE may reorganize its whole system of inter- collegiate athletics. It is understood that everything at the Raleigh institution has not been going along as well as might be, and there is a decided sentiment trending toward getting a man to put in charge of all sports and give him an opportunity to build up a close-knit organization. Apparently divided authority is not | working so well, and nothing like con- sistent success has graced Carolina State teams in several years. [ It seems that successful athletics is just about as dependent on treating them as a department of the univer-| sity as any other work is treated. No college or university would think of set- ting up a department of chemistry or history or economics with two heads and the consequent divided authority and lack of responsibility that would bring about, vet & good many of them do just that in athletics. Now it seems that a good many people at North Car- olina State are beginning to feel what they need is a capable strong man, to whom shall be given complete author- ity, to head up its organized sports. Nearly all successful athletic systems are built up by some man who has the personality and ability to head a de- partment and organize into a co-opera- tive unit all the factors that have to do with sports in the modern sense. Out at the University of Illinols, for instance, one hears a good deal of Bob Zuppke, foot ball coach, but actually the fine system of athletics at that uni- versit; is due almost entitely to the genius and organizing ability of one man—George Huff. That is one side of the picture, and. in contrast, it might be mentioned that the University of | Pennsylvania would be almost unbeat- | able in general college athletics if it had one guiding hand to manage its affairs. The growing sentiment at North Car- olina State crystallizes sufficiently to cause the authorities to comb the coun- try for one capable man, hire that man and give him the authority to or- ganize the athletic department as he pleases; then North Carolina State will make the start which will give it the kind of teams it is entitled to and ob- tain for it the type of schedules it desires. Georgia Tech seems to be building up a set of relay races and a general track and field meet in Atlanta that is likely soon to take its place among the big meeéts of the country. Larger and larger crowds are attending every year and better and better perform- ances are being seen. In the games of last week Farmer ran the 100-yard dash in 94-5 seconds to make a new record for the meet, while many of the other marks in individual competition were nearly as good. Hamm of Georgia | Tech broad jumped 24 feet 91z inches and McGinn of North Carolina ran the half in less than 2 minutes. ‘When North Carolina meets Virginia in a dual meet later this Spring it is likely that the two fastest sprinters in the South will face. Farmer, of course, will be the North Carolina representa= tive, while Whisnant is Virginia's run- ner. In a dual meet with Virginia Poly- technic Institute Saturday Whisnant covered the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat and then ran the 220-yard dash in 21.5 seconds. In the dual meet at Blacksburg V. P. 1. team also trotted out a man of ex- ceptional ability. In the shotput and discus Swart made excellent marks by putting the 16-pound shot 44 feet Tl inches and throwing the discus 133 feet | 714 inches, which will come pretty close | to winning these two events in any meet. in the South. Virginia’s _decision to build a new stadium calls to mind that there are not so very many up-to-date structures of this kind in the South. As a matter of fact, there are just eight. Georgia | Tech, Georgia. Florida, Tulane, Ken- tucky, Vanderbilt, Duke and North Carolina have exceptional plants, all seating around 25,000 persons, although one or two go beyond that. Georgia Tech’s is the largest, as it takes care of about 35,000. Several other schools have good foot ball flelds and good stands, but do not have plants such as have been erected by those mentioned. Maryland found the Western Mary- land lacrosse twelve easier than it ex- gcted Saturday at College Park. The 1d Liners were against a heavier and faster aggregation, but knew more la- crosse than their opponents. The vic- tory of last week almost makes certain that the College Park school will go into its biggest home game of the year, with Army on April 26, without a defeat. Georgla is to come up for a contest this week, but it is unlikely that it should furnish very strenuous opposition. Its team simply has not had enough experi- ence to warrant much thought that it will prove a serious contender. Johns Hopkins, which has been ex- pecting to have one of its greatest la- crosse teams, took a whipping last week from Mount Washington. The victory of the club was somewhat unexpected by the university men, although the former was made up of much more experienced players. Former Hopkins and Maryland players furnished the bulk of the strength of the Mount Washington twelve. It is doubtful if any dual track and field meet ever drew together more real stars than the one held at Los Angeles last week between Southern California and Stanford. A glance at the marks made in the various and several events is sufficient to indjcate the kind of com- tition and the ability of the competi- rs. The 100 yards was done in 93 seconds, the quarter in a fraction over 48 seconds, the 2 miles in just a fraction over 9 minutes 55 seconds, the half in a little over 1 minute 57 seconds, four men in the broad jump leaped farther than 24 feet, the javelin was thrown more than 200 feet, the 220-yard low hurdles was done in 24%; seconds, two men in the shotput .tleared over 51 feet, the discus was thrown 156 feet and four men tied in the pole vault at 13 feet 3 inches. The high jump was won with a leap of little over 6 feet 5 inches, and the mile relay in 3 minutes 1535 sec- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. North Carolina State May Turn to One-Man System of Governing Athletics IN CHESS CIRCLES By FRANK B. WALKER: N the class C tournament at the City Club Marshall continues his winning streak. He won in the fourth round from Davis. Gleason won from Mainhall to hold second place. Clark won from Regardie and Mainhall and has stepped into third lace, Parsons won his first game The standing of rom Prof. Clinton. g}fifl. ; T80 the players: In the tournament to decide the title of junior District champion four games have been played. Q. Dantzig won from H. H. Pike, G. L. Rodier won from O. Sugar, J. C. Marshall won from H. P. Murray and M. Fraiser lost to R. H. Sasuly. The name of E. Thomas was withdrawn. ‘The many friends of Martin C. Stark of this city will be pleased to know of his success in college chess circles. In the cqllege championship contest be- tween ' Harvard and Princeton Stark played at board 1 for Harvard and won his game. The match went 7 to 0 for Harvard. In the individual college championship, with two players each {rom Princeton and Harvard, a double round, Stark came out first, winning both games from each of the Princeton players, and winning one and losing one to his teammate, Robertson, who also NORTHERNS CLASSY IN PRACTICE GAME ‘That Buck Grier, veteran sandlot base ball figure, has gathered a stellar team in the Northern A. C. is manijfest today following the club’s 19-4 viétory over Mount Rainier yestérday ina prac- tice tilt on the Mount Rainfer field. Many other clubs also showed well yesterday and others, of course, not so good. St. Joseph's nine, champion of the Capital City League unlimited division last season, drubbed Fort Washington, 17 to 0, at the fort. Murphy led the Saints’ assault with four bingles, includ- ing a homer. Draper also socked a homer and three other hits. Bill Flester's French A. C. nine, which made a sparkling. record last season, is off to another good start, having downed Dixie Pig A. C., 13 to 7, yesterday on the Seat Pleasant diamond. Hume Spring diamonders scored over the Alexandria Cardinals, 7 to 2, in a practice tilt. Other scores yesterday: Twenty-ninth M. P. 10; Mardelles, 5 Wilson Avenue Baptists (midgets), 8; Col- mar Manor Insects. 5. Chickasaws. 5: Clifton Barbers. 4. District Grocery Stotes, 9; Monroe A. C.. :_Army Medicos, 2. aul’s, 3. st. P Palisades, 7; Anacostia 5. Burroughs (unlimiteds), 13; Commerce, 13 (10 innings) Rover Juniors. 8; Cardinals. 0. Texaco Midgets, 19: Arrows. 5. Georgia Whirlwinds. 7: De Molay. 6. Y Flashes Juniors. 10; 8t. Paul's Juniors, 7. White Sox, 9;_Bailston. 4. Foxall A. C., 7; Woodmen of World, 5. Georgetown (insects). 9: Auths, 0. Takoma Tigers, 14: Majestics, 1. Bauserman Motor Co., 13; | Heights. 7. Eastern Midgets, 11: Sam Wests. 8 o Nelehborhood House Senators. 10: Potomac ‘Spengler Post (midgets), 16; Tiger Juniors. 2 Virginia White Sox. 13; Ballston, 7. RICE SPORTLIGHT MOVIE OPENED TO PUBLIC FREE An invitation has been extended the public to attend the open meeting of the “C” Club of Central High School tonight in the school auditorium, when some exceptionally interesting motion pictures by the Grantland Rice Sport- light, Inc., will be shown. The films will deal with a variety of sports, show- ing the champions of each in action. Graduate letter men of Central and all other athletic groups are in invited to attend. Junior high school students will be particularly welcomed. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and continue about an hour. There will be no admission charge. TRACY SHINES ON FIRST FOR MOUNT ST. MARY’S 'MITSBURG, Md., April 14 —Mike , former athletic dependable at Gonzaga College High School, Wash- ington, D. C., is playing first base for the Mount St. Mary’s College team and doing it in first-rate style, too. Joe Lynch and Tom Brew, Gonzaga products, and Frank Holland, formerly of Eastern High, are other Washington boys seeking diamond honors at Mount St. Mary's. Marshall 3 Gleason ..... 3 lark . Regardig Clinton . Capitol lost a game to one of the Princeton layers. Stark’s score was 8 won, 1 Jost. e thereby becomes custodian of the challenge trophy donated by M. Vance, Princeton graduate. The Metropolitan Chess League hes {:lt finished a close and most interest- g tournament, the final scores bel Manhattan Chess Club, won 7%, losi ; Marshall Chess Club, won 6, lost 2; Hungarian Chess Club, won 6, lost The last match was between the Man hattan and Marshall Clubs, and was lost by the Marshall Club. A vietory would have put it in first . The United States champion. F. J. Marshall, plays with the Marshall Club, John Roberts has returned from a ‘The Star has received an account of the exploits in checkers of Roger Taylor, & 17-year-old member of the hnamu class of the Kennebunk, ., School of this year. In a eomfim.lon best players in the State he won the checker champlonship, and made the best record ever made in tnis event, 88 points out of & possible 104. He also played remarkably in the Cedar Point, Ohio, checker meet for the champlonship of the United States. This is the first time the championship of Maine ever was won by a schoolboy. CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Mary- land, at Edgemoor Club. TUESDAY. Base ball—Bucknell vs. Georgetown, at Washington Barracks. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Penn, at Philadelphia. ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Bucknell vs. Catholic Uni- versity, at Brookland. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Drexel, at Philadelphia. FRIDAY. Base ball—Virginia Poly vs. Maryland, at College Park. SATURDAY. M. I vs. Maryland, Maryland, at at College Park. SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Charlotte Hall, at Garrett Park. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Emerson vs. Central, at Central. Base ball—Woodward vs. St. Albans, at_St. Albans. Base ball—Eastern vs. G. W. Fresh- men, at Eastern. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Friends, st Friends (Prep 8chool League). ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Episcopal, at Alex- andria. Base ball—Western vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. Base ball—Sherwood High vs. Rock- ville High, at Rockville. Base ball—Eastern vs. Raymond Rior- dan, at Eastern. Tennis—Friends vs. Episcopal, Alexandria. at ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Western vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. Track—Eastern vs. Episcopal, Alexandria. at FRIDAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Emerson, on Mon- ument grounds. Base ball—Landon vs. Woodward, on Monument grounds. Base ball—Rockville High vs. Friends, at Friends. SATURDAY. Base ball—Forest Park High vs. Cen- tral, at Central. Base ball—St. Albans vs. Alumni, at at Port | St. Albans. Tennis—Western vs. Tome, Deposit. CANCEL BALL GAME. Business High and the University of en have canceled their base ball game scheduled for Thursday. Easter vacation makes it impossible for the Old Line youngsters to play. 3 The Bracken onds. Southern California won the meet by a decisive margin, but the Stanford relay team was victor in time that set a new world record for the distance. The intercollegiate track and fleld championship is likely to go to one of these teams, probably Southern Cali- fornia. The only intercollegiate contest sched- uled here today is a tennis match be- tween George Washington and Mary- land, to be played at the Edgemoor Club courts. Tomorrow Bucknell's base ball team comes here for a game With Georgetown as the only competition on 8 local field. The main interest center- ing in the Bucknell team will be whether or not it can stop Georgetown, which has won nine straight games. o On the trading list of the St. Louis Browns, to start the year, were four tfielders, Schulte, McNeely, McGowan Ly Kro-Flite Golf Balls (“sec- onds’") equaltothe“firsss" of many brands. 50¢ each. l Thanks to Spalding’s 40 years of building com- fort into athletic shoes, the Bracken needs no breaking in. It fits snugly at the heel, supports the arch and has ample toe room. Specially tanned to dry out soft even after repeated wettings. Non-slip disc rubber sole, ideal for all country wear. A mighty smart shoe—a whale of a value at $10. Other Spalding Golf Shoes to $15 Comfortable [from the very first time you wear them! Spalding Neckties in the latest patterns and colors. $1.50, $2, $2.50 SCHAEFER RANKED BEST 162 PLAYER WITH THE BOWLERS B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. nding. T ighlands Layton Three-Cushion King |ssiosoi and Greenleaf First in Pocket Game. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 14.—Jake Schae- fer is ranked by the National Billiard Association of America as the world's best 18.2 balk- line 'player, with Johnny Layton, Se- dalia, Mo, and Ralph Greenleaf of New York rated similarly at three-cushion and pocket billlards, respectively. At balkline, behind Schaefer, are ranked Welker Cochran, Edouard Hore- mans, Belgium; Eric Hagenlacher, Ger- many; Willle Hoppe, New York; Roger Conti, France; Kinrey Matsuyama, Ja- pan; Felix Frange, France; Edmond Derbier, France, and David McAndless, Chicago. Hoppe is rahked second to at three-cushion, followed by Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia; Allen K. Hall, Chicago: Augle Kieckhefer, Chicago; Welker Cochran, New York; Gus Copulos, De- troit; Jake Schaefer, San Francisco; Tiff 'Denton, Kansas City, and Earl Lookabaugh, Chicago. Following Greenleaf in the ket billards rating are Frank Taberski, Schmectady, N. Y.; Chicago; Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn; Pas- quale Natalie, Detroit; Charles Seaback, | Boston; Arthur Woods, Pawtucket, R. I.; Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia; Marcel Camp, Detroit, and Spencer Livsey, Los Angeles. COLONIAL TENNIS TEAM STARTS WITH VICTORY George Washington University’s ten- nis team is off to a good start. Officially opening the net season for colleges of the District oug;ihe Colonial racketers | Fo: conquered igemoor Club team, 5 to 4, yesterday, on the latter's courts. Each team won three singles matches and George Washington won two of the three doubles engagaments. Summaries: Singles—Considine . W) P Tt i e . 64, 6—1; Nps (G W deteated Purinton. 6—4. 6— Howenstein | (Ecgemoor) defeated Seidel 82 7—5: Stam (Edgemoor) defeated . $-51i White (Edsemoor) defeated ige. stmon fgated Considine and Phillips, 78, 8—1 aubly and Seidel (G. W.) defeated Stam and Purinton, 6—0, ; Edge and Gold- smith (G. W. defeated Howenstein and Callan. 6—2. 6—1. —— NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS FOR OPENERS ASSIGNED NEW YORK. April 14 (#).—President John A. following umpire assignments for the opening of the National League tomor- row: At New York—Charles Rigler, George | L. Magerkurth and Mike Donohue. rooklyn—Charles Moran, Jack Reardon and Ted McGrew. At Cincinnati—William J. Klem, Albert D. Stark and Robert M. Clarke. At St. Louis—Ernest C. Quigley, Charles Pfirman and Louis Jordan. STAR TOSSERS COP. Scoring two runs against one for their rivals in the tenth inning, Evening Star diamonders squeezed out a 10-9 victory over the Mackays vesterday in their first regular game of the season. TURNER-ZEBRISKY ON MAT. Joe Turner, veteran District wrestler. | will engage Pete Zebrisky, and Bob Direy will come to grips Pope in the regular Thursday night mat encounters at the Strand. A curtain- raiser also will be arranged. City Bowling Tourney Opening Date Changed Competition in the Washington City Duckpin Association's twentieth annual tournament will open next Tuesday instead of Monday as Org- inally planned, it was announced to- day by Secretary Arville Ebersole. A record field of approximately 375 teams and a correspondingly heavy entry of doubles and singles will compete. The tournament, to be held at Convention Hall, run about three weeks. Trade in Your Erwin Rudolph, | ubles—Gill_and Rutley (Edgemoor) de- | T Heydler has announced the | with Eddie | B. Y. P. U. GIRLS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. NAVY YARD ‘LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L 58 29 Erecting 52 ;2 awing 51 33 Outside 46 35 Sight 44 40 Found: 44 40 Pattern TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Print 8hop. 4 & betwel L. ress 08 34 gra. 66 33 . 68 37 64 41 Mo 8 47 . Joyce Eni 2 49 C. H. Potter Co. s Pl 3 38 Gibeon Bros arker-Brawnéi 48 51 Typothetas Records. Hl"h individual ave: gln 10U, 111- Fox, 11 Beatty, 110-66; Srcatcat Dumber of sirikes—Hodges, 63 3 “Hodses, 62: ;z.-z'“he .‘:n: Beatts, 52; Mischou and Mutza- ugh, 40, ‘Grentest number of_spares—Gooding, 25:; Beatty, 3367 Hodwes, 336 Mutzabaush, 285 DIST Final Standing. 71'34 Lew Thaver ... 7134 D. C. B8535 P ol 322328328 Susnasnaszd s—Hodges, 118-T: Cornell's Lunch T freadin o 10 Btanford ‘Paper. 6 Petworth Temple Convention 'H. Hyattsville b Meyer Davis 8 Progressive Pte. Records. igh team set—King Pin 1,833 “"E team Fame—King Bin. 654, igh individusl set—Kessler (Hyattsville), Ellh individual game—Halloran (Hyatts- "Hel,l'h Hdividual average—Weidman (King Py 1880 igh sirikes—Weidman (King Pin), 54, (King 9 5 4 w. 88 3¢ H] 25 5 8 b High spares—Jack Wolstenholme n), 241. FOREIGN & DOMES. COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Team Standing. W.L 83 s A 4731 Cleating - 44 32 Audit No 5 44 32 Statisticai . Q. M. CORPS LADIES’ LEAGUE. Téam Standing. 27 Construction ... 230 Mall & Record ion. 44 37 . al Estate .. lon: 43 38 Boonad ™ NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Petworth < :i % ot 3 AG %len"t;{l by, u;! rst Reformed 43 38 54 8: L Columbia H 40 Pallace Mem 4 Emory M E. .. 3¢ 42 Gunton-Temple. 13 68 LEAGUE. ¥ w. 41 a1 ecords High individual game-_Valliant, 168. High individual set—Kieffer, 386. High team game—_Sigma Phi Sigma. 5&: Hieh team set—_Nu Sigma Omicron. 1.569 average—Vi GENERAL COU Team Standing. { Cardinal | Robins . guesupesd aaasasast High_team sets_Athletics, 1.592; Phillles. t 1.53 ves, 1,559. (ah ‘team games—Braves, 575; Nationals. | JHigh tes | SO hoat. ““inaividusl _aversges — Charest gogmer. 107-26; Statoly, 1061 dividus) sets—Charest, 409: Staub- fusl games—Charest, 181: Dowd. 1 arecoManning, 164; Jones, 163; Staubls. Birikes—Cox and Horner, 43: Charest. 39. Notice Fishermen! W. R. (BILL) COOK Expert Angler Will Demonstrate the Art of Fly Fishing WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 From 2:30 to 6 at ATLAS, 927 D St. N.W. Old Tires. . . It'sthe Safest Way There’s no reason why you should try to get the last few miles from your old tires on the road. We take your worn out treads for just what they’re worth—give you a liberal allowance on the pur- chase of new FEDERALS. rienced drivers know this is safer Expe: than risking blowouts. And they know that they cam't get better service than Federals give. EDERAL FIRST-LINE TIRES AT LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED BALLOONS BALLOONS 29x5.50 . 30x5.50 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 ... . . 1345 HIGH PRESSURE CORDS 30x3!; CL Reg. i 30!3‘/§s CL O. COME IN AND LET US show you the new FEDERAL Double Blue Pennant DE LUXE, the most-talked-about tire of tire history. It leads every make of the day, and costs no more than any other 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU leading make, STAN DARD TIRE & BATTERY CO. 906 Penna. 14th & R. 1. Ave. N.W. Ave. NW. 10th & H Sts. N.E. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. T Standing. sugunsd ssz=sar Greatest num| n and Day, each 174. number of strikes—Crowley, Van and Osborn, eacl s ouela 161, team game—Postmasters, 587. H team set—U Street, 1, g 7Mailing and Gheckers have a tie game not yet decided. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. W.L .. 33 9 Secy's Office ... T AT A I 5o ¥ SR Records ames—Bureau of Standards, 1, 610; Bureau of Mines, 1.709: 1,636. ts No. 164} High individusl average—Milby. 108- ur. of Mines ts No. High team gl‘l: Patents No. igh team sets—Burgau of Standards, tents, “2. 1, Pl.riuruu 01 ines, High individ mes—Fahey (Pat g 00, Pugelt, (Bureau of "Mines), fmmons (Patents No. 1, 152 igh individual u—{:my (Patgnts N 1), 995; Bimmons (Patents No. 1), 380; Jer- e 1rlt!nl No. 1), 37 indiyidual averages—Patrick (Patents 113-28; Jermane o. ’.h'i (Patents No. 1), 110-25: Ro { Btandards). 110-34; Hargett (Bu- i Stuart (Bureau of ndards), 1. 3. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. Team Standing. 2, 601 ehioas, 10871 rm’. A Hi es—] 4 High shrikes—H CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE, Team Standing Newcomers ... Liong : oun hma, i . 48] an 42 21 Rotary High _individual es-Rade, 10 %ven. 107-1: Ruark, Howard, 104- “ll 10381, 8 igh individual rames—Severs and Febrey, High team set—Ruark, 368 High team game—Cosmopolitan. 577, High team set—Cosmopolitan, 1.652. Individual Averages. Kiwanis—Ruark, 108-22; Baltz. 103-31: Krewson, 101-6; How 104-17: Wilhofet, -31. Gill, 97-14; Bi 96-14; Korman, arl, 102-24 28; Ghiselli, T, ymopolitan—Rade, 107-! ravano, 101-34; Bonnette, s Bateman, 101-8: Ba 100-4 (fil i 5 Keely, Gr-3T: 'v‘vlfln-mf.’ 24-30 o850 Bmttnr 001 ‘Bireve. §8:28! Evan. 89-19: Siebold. 89: Bwope. 88- Newcomers—Meany, 101-5: 'Rice. 99-43; Baldwin, 98- X MePherson. O e Rouver, 6720 ‘Calahan. 9% Leaa . 97-20; Callaban, 98 better, 93-16; Edmonston, 93-5; 24, Roting Table—_Severs, 107.1: Brchison. 978 P e e B TP PR OAfoRaTchViler, 90-2: Brietenback, 00-47 Pebrey, Sh1: Banter: B.10 MeGore H908." WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. tarl 722 W.L. 8421 commercials ... 55 23 Nationals .... 4832 Daugh. Isabel 2 39 Billies . ¥ Columbtans Beeaues . iiitopper Shamrocks .. LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. g % 1838 B 2 ad- Burdine, | w. Recreation 4q 99| 52 50 54 8l 2 Conven! : E Lucky Strige Siiver Spring. . 14 “All Good Will Used Cars Are Guaranteed” bargains SPORTS. ON THE DRIVES ol Hill Capite w. R. Southeastern 1 League — 5, 4 ams, t 'King Ladies’ odside, olumbia Helghts, 8. of “Washington Men's vs. Blue Ridge, Wynnewood Ross, at Silver Spring. ue—Independents vs. Ofce. vs. Rice, at nder vs. Gen- rsch, Hostess vs. Corby, Holmes vs. Hoisum, Holtzbelerlein vs. Homemadr. ittercrust ' vs. Havenner, at Convention a Bankers' League—Eastman Dillon vs. Na- tional Bank of Washington, American Se- vs. Washington Loan No. 2. . Perpetual, Northeast vs. Park, Federal Reserve Board vs. Rigks, Federal- stjic Vs Washing: curity No. 1 not odel Printing vs. Parker - Brawner _ vs. Typothetae. Caslon Press vs. Ransdell, Inc.: Joyce Engraving vs. Qibson Bros. Na- lonal }Ilgllnhlnf V8. -K Advertis tandara ngraving vs. Columbian nf ing, Charles H. Potter vs. Big Print Shop D. C. Paper Manufacturing vs. Washingto) ‘Typographers. National Capital P VS, Potomac Electrotype, 'w Thayer vs. Judd & Detwiler, at Lucky Strike. Federal League Iniersiale vs. Tnternal Revenue, G P. O. vs. Post Office’ Collectors, Veterans' Bureau vs. Bureau of Investiga- tion. City Post Office vs. Agriculture, Mer- chants Fieet vs. Public Buildin a) Grounds, vy, Trem D. iremen. T 2 C. Fire Office. st Arcadia, Merchanf ague—Stern vs. Thompson's Dairy, W. R. Winslow vs. Edward W. Minte, Barber & Ross vs. Hugh Reilly, Penn Elec- ric _vs. Skinless Franks, Thompson B urniture vs. Sunshine Yeast. Ni cuit vs. Southern Dairies, at Con: General Counsel Men's League vs. s, Browns vs. White Sox, Nationals ubs vs. Braves, Cardina! vi Red S t Lucky Strike. THOMPSON GIVEN SHOT AT JACKIE FIELDS’ TITLE DETROIT, April 14 (P).—Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, will de- fend his title against ydung Jack Thompson, Chicago Negro, at Olympia | Arena May 9, Manager Dick Dunn has announced. The bout is scheduled to 80 15 rounds. Thompéon will be the first Negro to fight for the welterweight title in about 20 years. Dundee of Baltimore on a foul in Floyd Fitzsimmon’s Stadium at the State Fair Grounds here last Spring. — IF TUFFY BEATS GAGNOR HE’LL MEET VON PORAT CHICAGO, April 14 (#)—Tuffy Grif- fiths and Otto von Porat, Chicago's| ranking heavyweights, will meet in May at the Chicago Coliseum—if Griffiths defeats Jack Glg;‘lon April 30. Matchmaker Nate Lewis has signed up von Porat and plans to hold the bout May 14 or 28. If Griffiths wipes out Gagnon's recent technical knock- out victory, the Sioux City, Iowa, and Chicago puncher wijl get the assign- ment. If Gagnon wins, Lewis has in- dicated he will give the Boston heavy the shot. STRICKLER AND GLAZER SCRAP IN SEMI-WINDUP Billy Strickler, Washington boxer, and protege of Joe Batemen, has been matched to meet Joe Glazer of Balti- more in a middleweight bout that will be the semi-final to the feature 10- round fight between Henry Lamar and L, | Marty Gallagher, Washington boys, next | Monday night at Carlin’s, Baltimore. Tickets are on sale at the Atlas Sport Shop and Goldie Ahearn’s shop, 500 Ninth street. Fields won his title from Joe | HUMAN ALP MEETS 230-POUND SET-UP Big Crowd Expected to See Carnera Battle Much- Kayoed Colored Man. By the Assoclated Press. AKLAND, April 14.—Primo Car- nera, Italian boxer, will carry his 270 pounds into a ring here tonight for his fifteenth American appearance. He will meet Leon Chavalier, 230-pound San Fran- cisco Negro. Carnera has won all his American | fights by knockouts and there is little reason to believe that his opponent of tonight will Jast more than one round. Chevaller has been knocked out many times before. Carnera’s retinue of managers has been accused of picking “soft ones” for the big Italian, but whether this is true or not, a large throng is expected to attend the scheduled 10-round bout. With choice seats selling at 85, Pro- moter Louis Parente has made arrange- ments to accommodate a crowd ac- counting for gate receipts of $20,000 or more. EDGEMOOR TENNIS CLUB PLANS MORE MATCHES Edgemoor Tennis Club, which bowed | to George Washington University team, | 4 to 5, yesterday, is planning other interesting matches. An engagement with Columbia University of New York is pending for next Sunday. George- town may be listed, and home-and- home matches with Baltimore, Rich- mond and Norfolk Country Club teams are Elunned At Mcnfi% of the ORDERS Placed to Wednesday Delivered in Time for Established 1893 EASTER TAILORING Special Suitr Topcoat TAILORED TO ORDER $97.50 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $45 Made to Your Individual Measurement Mertz & Mertz 405 11th S5t. NW. H. J. Froehlich, Mg 1927 Pontiac Sedan Latest model car is priced almost at Blue Book value— $495 1928 OAKLAND COACH, $525 1927 DODGE COUPE 1926 CHRYSLER ROADSTER ........$195 1920 MODEL A FORD COACH .. 1925 NASH COACH $195 1925 HUDSON COACH....$49 $395 125 1927 Qakland Sedan Surely this car is value— worth Blue Book 175 Easy G. M. A. C. 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