Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 25

S Slugging Bees Dec RING GOVERNORS BELIEVE GAME IS ON RAGGED EDGE Say Referees Could Hely Boxers Weaken— Georgetown’ BY H. C NTERCOLLEGIATE boxing is on the ragged edge, and, if any €« more mistakes are made, is discards for keep: by a representative of one legiate Boxing Association. continued this same man, Boxing as it is taking place between the colleges is getting to be very popu- lar, but it also has its opponents. And, rather remarkable to relate, the writer has not met a single college athletic official who is favorable to the sport 8s it generally is conducted, with one exception. All scem to have su-cumbed to a kind of public demand for box- ing. or fighting, as it may be more properly termed, and not one is en- amored with the present outlook for it Fatality Is Cited. ‘The recent death of a Pennsylvania boxer, which opjnion seems to indicate could have been avoided, has caused 8 good deal of criticism. Certainly, that unfortunate occurrence has rocked the Intercollegiate Boxing Association to such an extent that its foundation at the present time is exceedingly un- stable, if representatives of that or- ganization are right in their privately expressed opinions One man responsible for athletics in A university which now does not have boxing, but which has been importuned | time and again to introduce it in in- tercollegiate competition, asked the representative of a school in the Inter- collegiate Boxing Association whether or not he felt it would be wise to take up boxing as an intercollegiate sport. This man’s school hes an exceptionally | gocd boxing team every year, but this | was his reply: “I don’t know what to tell you. Per- sonally, I think boxing is one of the | finest of sports, but the way college | boxing now trends, I doubt if I could | conscientiously advise you to take it up. Instead of boxing there is developing | a decided tendency to throw boxing 1o | the winds and fight, or rather slug it | out toe to toe. Scme of these colicge boxers are taking some awful beat which are doing (hem a lot of ha. Referees Could Help, “If officials can be procured who will not allow bouts to go so far as to let a boy take a terrific pummeling, officials | who will stop the bouts as sdon as it | appears that one of the contes.ants is | weakening, then boxing is all right ‘The trouble, though, is that some crazy coach wants his man left in the ring in the hope that the bout may be won by a wild punch, and the coach crabs | the official to beat the band if the bout is stopped. 'he officials are developing a tend- ency to let the bouts go on with the Tesult that some boys are taking undue punishment. That is wrong, and unless the condition is rectificd boxing will be abolished as an intercolicgiate sport, Then again you know the crowds do not care for a boxing match, because the thing that brings their epproval is a wild slugging match, toe to toe. Frankly, belore I took any steps to have | @ boxing team I'd wait awhile to see Just what is going to deveicp. Right | now the situation does not look any too good to me.” New York University's base ball team is here today to mect Georgetown, and if the two games played with the Ma. rines are an indication of what may Winning Streak. was the opinion expressed this morning “I personally like the sport and am strong for it, but realize it cannot endure in its present trend,” “and unless we watch very carefully the whole fabric of intercollegiate boxing will go up in smoke. not be much surprised to see it go up anyway.” | will be played in the Eastern Stadium at | son, being held helpless by Ray David- PORTS. » by Halting Bouts When w York U. Threatens BYRD. pretty sure to be relegated to the of the members of the Intercol- I would EASTERN, EMERSON GLASH ON DIAMOND |Guyon’s Lads Seek Revenge | Tomorrow for Shutout. Devitt in Action. H EADLINING the base ball pro- gram for schoolboys of the Dis- trict group tomorrow will b2 a second battle between Coach Charley Guyon's Eastern team and Har- ley Sanborn's Emerson nine. The game 3o'clock. Eastern was blanked by Emer- son in a 7-0 match earlier in the sea- son, Emerson hurler. Tae Light Blue will be hot after revenge tomorrow. In other diamond encounters Devitt will entertain Alcxandria High on the Monument Grounds and Tech will travel to Alexandria to face Episcopal, A couple of tennis matches will round out th> day. St. John's and St. Albans are to meet in a prep school league match on the St. Albans courts and West-rn's team is to meet the Alexan- dria High racqueters in the Virginia city. Tech was to face Gonzaga in base ball early this afternoon in the Purple's first game on the Monument Grounds and the Business diamonders were to cp-n their campalgn against Washing- ton-Lee High at Ballston, Va. Castern and Episcopal were to have it out in track at Alexandria. A group of Central cinderpathers are to undergo time trials tomorrow to_de- termine who shall represent the Blue in the 440-yard relay in the Penn relays | THE EVENING lared Detrimental to Adva Boxing Act Broken Up; Art and Lena Are Pals CHICAGO, April 21 (®)—Base ball's boxing act has broken up, for Arthur (the Grea ) Shires and Ru sell (Lena) Blackburne are just & pair of buddies now. ‘When the St. Louis Browns, with whom the former White Sox pilot now serves as coach, came to Ch'= cago for a zovies with ihe Sox the erstwhile sparring mates exchanged the grip and declared their high re- gard for each other. “I sincerely believe,” Shires said, “that Blackburne is as good & friend 8s I have in base ball.” “Shires is okay and a hustling ball player,” Blackburne said. CLARENDON DEFIES HING PINBOWLERS | Goff’s Bowlers Encouraged by Four-Pin Victory Over Champion Bethesdas. MBOLDENED by a victory over the National Duckpin Bowling Congress champlons, Henry Hi- ser's Bethesdians, the Clarendon Stars, captained by Major Goff, today issued a challenge to the King Pin team, champion of the District League, for a team, doubles and singles meet. Gofl would pitt Thurston Furr against Howard Campbell and Hokie Smith and Bradley Mandley against Jack Wolsten- holmes and Bernie Frye. Clarendon squared accounts with Bethesda in winning a 10-game home- and-home series by four pins. Bethesda nosed out Clarendon in the national tournament. Goff's men picked up 26 pins in the opening block, at Clarendon, and drop- ped 22 of them at Bethesda in a hotly contested set. The Virginians proved their mettle by, coming from beh'nd in the last two boxes of the final game. They started the eighth frame 52 sticks behind and picked up 80. Bethesda spurted at this stage, 00, That Clarendon wasn't defeated de- cisively was due to brilliant rolling by Smith, who had a score of 625; Smith, who shot 618 and Mandley, who got 617. Scores of the last set follow: CLARENDON AT BETHESDA. veeee 121 133 134 103 134 13 120 108 100 108 109 1 131 Furr Stelle Bild .. Smith " Mandley Totals Davidson Miller Lindstrom . watson at Philade phia, listed to be run Friday aftern~en at 3:10 o'clock. Hiser Totals . 559—2.955 HE Galt team retained the cham- plonship of the Jewelers' League. This team is the oldest in the city in point of long associ- ation of its members. Four of them, Preller, Martin, Wright and Constantini, have bowled together for 16 years and be expected of the Gothamites, George- town runs more risk of having iis win- | ning streak broken than it has in any of its recent games. The New Yorkers lost to Marines in the opening game | by a run, but Saturday won by that | margin. Both games were well played | and the visitors evidently today will | place against Georgetown a team well | able to take care of itself. The game | is to be played on the Washington Barracks diamond at 3 o'clock. Besides two major sports teams in competition here this coming Saturday the ‘Army also will be represented by | two minor sports organizations. The tennis team is to engage Ge rgetown and the rifle team shoots against George | Washington. This makes in all four athletic squads that Army is sending to Washington this weck end, the other two, base ball and lacrosse, being listed to meet University of Maryland. All four Army teams are due to arrive here | Friday night. “Lack of opportunities for formal competition is the biggest handicap un- der which the University of Georgia lacrosse team suffers,” says Dean S. V. Sanford of that school, who has been here since last Friday with the Georgia twelve. “There are only two teams in our section—Georgia Tech and Camp | Benning—and after we play them we have nobody else to schedule. In try ing to remedy this we are taking this | trip, on which we play Maryland and Virginia. With opportynities to sched- ule more games, T belleve we can de- velop at Georgia as good Jacrosse teams as there are anywhere.” As a matter of fact, Georgia pre- sented against Maryland Saturday about as likely a looking group of athletes as are found anywhere, and there is no| Teason why a good lacrosse team should ot be developed out of them. One hun- | dred and twenty-five men were out for | the sport at Athens, and those that Tepresented the s Saturday did a lot P‘JPHN' work t 1 the score showed. | During n ly all the first half of the game it nip and tuck, and it was only when Maryland got under way full blast in the second half and G orgia | “broke” that the score was run up. | Dean Sanford tells a rather interest- ing story of his lacrosse squad this| Spring in regard to its practice, It | geems that the manager of the team, who, by the way, is the son of Gov. Hardaman of Georgia, walked in Dean } Sanford's office and said: “Well, sir, we | are coming along fine and showine a lot of improvement, Dr. Sanford.” To which Dr. Sanford replied: “Why, you don't know any more about lacrosse than I do, so how do you know we are improving " To which young Hardaman came back with: “Well, I just came| from the infirmary and six fellows are | having stitches taken in their heads.” | And to those familiar with lacresse as it | is played between strong players in| serimmages, that was not an en- wrong criterion by which to judge progress. Ran Conger, probably the greatest | mile runner in the United States and | possibly in the world, spent Saturday | afternoon at the University of Mary- | lend. He took a brief workout on the Maryland track and hobnobbed for quite a while with the Old Line track men Conger, besides being among the great- est track athletes, is a fine fellow, and has none of the uppishness that char- acterizes some men who have won the kind of cinderpath fame he has. He is just a plain every day chap who would be well liked anywhere - e Indians Release Two. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 21 (#).— Charles Dorman, rookic outficlder, and Alex Hooks, rookie first bascman, have been sent by the Indians to the Ameri- can Association. Dorman was sold out- Violland has been a regular for 9. In 1914, under the name of Jewe)l.‘ the present Galts helped orginize the| Capital City League, which was dis- banded in 1921. They entered the Com- mercial League in 1921 and in 1928 shifted to the Jewelers League, organ- ized that year. Every member of the champion team is employed by Galt & Bro. Eighty-seven prizes, valued at $1.700 and inciuding diamond jewelry, watches, silver and other expensive trinkets were presented the league’s prize winners at a rousing banquet at the Raleigh, which topped off the season. The Galt team gained permanent possession of a silver cup with its sec- ond consccutive trjumph. Pearson of | Castelberg's received a diamond and | platinum scarf pin for shooting the high | average of 107 and Grasso, of the R. Harris & Co. Seniors and Preller of | Galts, the runnersup, drew awards for | the 105-plus averages. Joe Stanley -nd{ Charlie Burns of the prize committee, made the presentations. The display of prizes, representa- tive of practically ever manuacturer and merchant of jewelry doing business in Washington, held the center of the stage during the banquet. William Wright of Galts, president of the league, had as his guests Jay Engle, president 'of the Baltimore Jewelers’ | League; H. Z. Greer, president of the | Washington City Duckpin Association; Messrs. Reibetanz, Cornman, Funk, Simpson, Guetler, Napfel, Hammon, Swann and Priend of Baltimore, and Messrs. Mayer, Straus, Sigmund, Harris and Sundlum of Washington. Arthur Sundlum was toastmaster, as- sisted by Me-srs. Heller, Farr. Hoskins and Von Steiner of the Jewelers’ ban- auet committee. Speeches bv Mayer, Sigmund, Straus and Jay Engle intel spersed a diversified program of entef- tainment. Team Standine. w.I 5919 3 55 23 in 0 3| 46 32 (73 44 34 43 35 40 38 40 38 Galt & B C. Sehwartz 0.090 205 A 8.084 4945 700 7880 10 i ient Kopolem| Violland Martin Preller Hoskin Alverson Tobey ... T. Moore Gabler Jontift Goodwin Burke ... Dondera Rrown ... Hantzman . Moo Pearson Grasso Stanley Mittendor Callagher Heller . Rikes Brennan Murray .. 97| 9| 95 103 ggais Deuhring . Burns ... Birch Gnble 7 Parsons o Ven De Koolwyk W. Bachsmidt 362 2317 97| 5450 97 2497 89 7898 101 368 88 right to 'the Kansas City team and Hooks went to Minneapolis on option. | 76 Wachwitz " \Galt Bowlers Capture -Pennant Second Time in Jewelers’ Loop A. KAHN INC. Southworth . Bumeardner Jund Sheafre Nordling Farr M. Schlosser 3. Veidt Pirrone . P. Schiosser M. Velidt Peel Shah Seidenberg S, Pearson . C. A Pearson. Burke ..... J. Kinsey 59 57 et .42 1 Potzner ' 24 Mueller 1. Chrest Friedma Shoners . Glovaoni Q Perguson Jones ... C. Bachsmidt Perry Walters . 8 wBEEELE O vonve, Q J. Limon 74 Wexner Zorel . Abrechi Shaps Seligman "1 55 Sewadie HOW THE RACE CAME OUT IN G. P. 0. DAY PIN LEAGUE Team Standing. W. L Pct. H.G. . 98 33 716 585 630 556 3 531 520 508 469 432 w7 2 235 Blank Section. Misccllaneous Monotype Section Pressmen . Job Room Proof Room. Documents : Pressmen (Job Section) BOOK Section............ Avprentice ...... 1), 1,656, | averakes—Barnard (Blank Curtiss (Pressmen), 114-13, linneous), 132-16 individual games— Gartland (Job . 157 Barnard (Blank Section), 154 Purdy '(Pressmen, sob Section), 153. Hieh individual’ sets nard (Blunk Sec- tion), 405; Curtiss (Pressmen), 393; Law- rence (Miscellancous), 385, Greatest number ' of = strik; (Miscellaneous). 37: Curtiss (P Greatest number of spares—Curtiss ¢ men), 220: Baruard (Blank Section), 214, JONES AND HAGEN PLAN HARD PRACTICE SESSIONS NEW YORK, April 21 (#)—Bobby Jones and his Walker Cup golf team- mates will get in some serious practice at the National Links in Southampton next week before leaving for England. The National Links were selected, perhaps, becausc they are some 110 miles from New York where big crowds would have been sure to have been on hand for the team’s practice rounds. ‘The Southampton layout also has the advantage of offering a fair sample of the kind of gusty winds the Americans will find at St. Andrews, where the ‘Walker Cup matches are to be played. COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY TO BE PLAYED IN JUNE NEW YORK, April 21 (A).—The eighth annual tournament for the inter- collegiate polo champlonship of the United States will be played at the Rumson Country Club, near Red Bank, N. J, June 14-21. In addition to Harvard, which won the title last year by defeating Yale in the final, teams representing Princeton, the United States Military Academy, Pennsylvaria Military College and Yale will competa. —Lawrence ssuien), 34. OVER'N- BRING YouR HEADS ‘N EV THING OPEN CITY BOWLING TOURNEY TOMORROW AFTERNOON SQUADS. TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 2 P.M. Alley. Class, 21 Récord. G._P. O. Night.. i | 22 Linotype, G. P. O. Night. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2 P.M. DOUBLES. Sloan and J. P. Hill. . . Homer and @. H. Maisch. Milans and J. Charlton. Meade and G. H. . Moore and H. Baiiey. 3 P.M.—SINGLES. SINGLES. Class, Alley. ~E 36 Bell .. Sylves(er Groome i . B, Schilosser Hussey E._Kennemore ancock Pratt Depuiy M. 22 A Levy.. Al W. Bo C! H.' Quimby D. Ford 37 Z! e 23 Frank £ 40 QP00 0 E 2z 22 yioi . Whaliey orp. Z, 4 Ho . Cov " Douslas.. D 42 Wilkinson Kirkpatrick eddy Hendrick CROT 4 % e OmE ontgomery Mullican . . McDonald Hust..... . Hart 4 (48 e < 4 Parsons Leapley. | . E. Farrell... . A._Drown ¥.'Shepherd. . R. Purr A King. W. H. Kautiman J. 1. Kauiman L. King..... ch, 46 00> HOSHO-BONE>> £ IR nEZEOZO0M Lawhorne. P. Lawhorne. John Anderson. Arthur Logan Burton . C. W. Fagie, P Pague....... G. M. Curamings 8 E. Jacobs.. K. Mathews. 50 I M. Myers G L. Maiconi 3. Evaus... 8 P.M.-TEAMS, 41 20272 ! 4 LT Moyiki' . Lawrseuson QEGTH > EEETHOOTCaRETEQURUTGEOOUAHEMECHAOGT M [ Alley. 21 Pericles, Hercules *Aliepi . Alistoteles. Alepa Vi Hebrew .. ‘Audit Review ... ex No. 1. Audit Révie 't Reformation, Tutheran bin Heights, North cite No. J, Masonic tte No. 2. Masonic. . Stansbury, Masonic. 2 Naval, Masonic Potomac, Mason| Petworth Vhitine, Ahepa >aamtacan: Maso Masonic usalem. Masoitic hiwood. Masoni nt Fleasant, Mas: hinglon Cent ter, Masoni oxccEor! B Hirim. Masol 2 Dawson No. 2, Masoni¢ 161 | hn's, Maso: | Regulat 0 T & C., Transportation’ | %0 Hartt'd"A.C., King Pin No. 10 P.M.—-DOUBLES. M. Deavers and L. A. Marks Long and C. Fox.... . o B. Burneit and L. Johnston. . Brandt and R. Stewart...... eDonald. Jr.. and H. H C. Grimnitz and A. C. Ream Bubisch and J. Vance. Roberts and H. Schafer E. Horan and C. Patto Bowles and N. Leese. > L. Malcolm and James Ev M. James and A, B. Parson . Kollodin and A Levy... Robbin: Tottanaa>rok! . P, Hiart. T.P.’ Conuer. and 11 Hoffmai’ . agton and J. E_Brow ne and M. A Chism. . and W. I wsher and J. L. Blade and L Dieyer itrd_and E Drever: . W. Dunean and P. Mi W. Kezer and H. R Nelson J. Costigan and fl. Whaley 3 Gartland and i G. Smith. MeNickle and J. C. Howard Jde_McCann and partner F. Grady and partner . Leo Grady and H. J. Rodge Ha TanatmEtne . Hayes an . D. Exch C A N Jardi Nic ) LRSS CLEEala Lol Jat alcle] <sHoZPEs rry McCarthey and pariner. A Kane and partner. M Betz and partner L. King and J. C. Mullic C Trowbridge ard M. L. Br J. Reynolds and D. D.”Locke. M _Falls and H. A. Julze.. C. Watts and M. Z. Silcox. Collegeman and R. Bryant Silverberg and 8. Rawlings N Thornbure and L. M. Ruc Malicoat and J. Leckert..... Sith and T. J. Dusterhoff. . La Bille and 8. Corcoran W Cummings and J. T. Panos and S. Corcoran Montzouris and Papas. E._ Callaban and C.A. King . Steele and W. Falk. .. Kennedy and T Werle. . roy Bassford and W. Gree Del Vecchio and H. Portner .. E. Kennemore and A Hancock Kauffman and J_H. Kauffman. N. Pratt and J. W, Deputy. A Deck and 1. C. Housh urice Hough and G. Muli C. Homiller and H. Lewis R. A. Litzau and G. A. Daidy. WASHINGTON U. CREWS NOT TO RACE BADGERS SEATTLE, Wash, April 21 (#)— Washington oarsmen will not meet the | University of Wisconsin on Lake Men- | dota_next June on their way East to the Hudson regatta, Graduate Manager Earl Campbell announced today, ex- plaining that the Badger institution was |not in” favor of repeating last year's program. Campbell also said the Huskies Var- sity probably would not accept an offer to compete with Marietta College at | Marfetta, Ohio, as the race would cut Itwo days from the crew's traveling schedule. SE-EHTT0> > TOEHN DL > Ln0 TrORUTTUO> GEE TN EA0GENAEE> HE EO00mmE ST TCm mezuD: a ou SKin -NA\'.‘ = C'mon BIRD'S €GGS 'N_ARRAH 1Ll GIVE Ya A LiLYun RUSSELL FER | Farrington walked, Brenner and Lang- > EEEO> E E EOO0GHMEET> OrTOTOEE A0EATHE | Eaw | w | B | Post Oitice v | Inyestikution | lowship Forum. | raphe | sects, c. | 7 o'clock, THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. ncement of Collegiate Boxing e LN I'lL GIVE Ya SomE CLIMAXES ~ A SPEAR HEAD AND A HORS Stoe DELIGHT B i ot AH- NAR SR U PAW-LEEN RALL) Y s N N TIGHTS FOR A MECHANICS 4 E fl B Aw JIMINY o A 7 WHOLE € GEE A LOTTA Cllyright N. ¥ Trbuns loa * Celtics %t i’;vwe a;Often But Drop Decision to St. Joes| LEXANDRIA, Va,, April 21.—By timely hitting the St. Joseph’s | A. C. of Washington nosed out the St. Mary's Celtics, 4 to 3 at Baggett's Park, although the locals made twice as many hits. Cinotti's double and Murphy's single | gave the Washington performers a van | in the first while Huck Hilleary tripled in the second frame after Buscher | singled and Mitchell walked and then scored himself on Cinolti's single. Five of the St. Joseph’s six hits - were utilized in scoring their four runs. The Celtics pushed across a run in the first frame also after Kidwell walked and was pushed home with singles by Ball and Ludlow. Two runs were forced across in the fifth when ford following singles by Zimmerman, | Hamilton and Cabell, the latters a | beautiful bunt. Charlie Horne, Celtic pitcher, granted | but one hit after the second and drove out three base hits himself, being_tied in this respect by Art Ludlow, Celtic third sacker, while Ball and Zimmer- man were close behind with two apiece. | Cinotti topped St. Joseph's with two o A GAPE Eofi 600D HoPE] SPORTS —By BRIGGS BETCHA Sweira-nAY 'S GoT more STAmMPS Tuan) L WhAT You @%{_‘,/ 7 COLLECTIONS hits. Manager Charlie Corbett has sched- led gam> for the Celtics with the akoma Park Tigers. Eastern High School of Washington to encounter the Episcopal High School track representatives here today. Mohawk A. C. of Washington put on a five-run rally in the ninth inning of s game with the Del Ray A. C. at| rd Duncan Field to defeat the | s, 5 to 1. Haves, visiting second | baseman, clouted a home run with the | bases loaded. Bill Hammond's speedy Colonial A. C. scored its second straight triumph of the year in whipping the Clifton Bar- bers of Washington, 4 to 2, at Guckert's Field. Play in the third athletic district of Virginia championship series will begin tomorrew afternoon, when Alexandria High School goes to Ballston to play the Washington-Lee High School nine. im” Giles, former Dreadnaught A. A. outfield star,- has been made coach of the St. Mary's Celtics, Man- ager Charles Corbett announced today. ON THE DRIVES TONIGHT itol Hill League—Red Sox vs. W. R. . at_Capitol Hill iy Post Office 'League—Checkers Wynne- Cast Ofts. 'at City Post Office. North Wushington Mew's League wood Park vs. Diplomut Collee, Wolle's Mar- Ket vs. Service Motor, at Siver Sprink King Pin Business Mea's League— Buik of Commerce vs. First Americans, Luusburgli & Ero. vs. E. B. Adams, at King Pin No. 2 General Counsel Men's Leagie —Athielics Wug, ‘Tigers vs: White Sox, Natiousls Ls. Yunkees vs. Braves, Cardiuals vs Neds v, Giants, Red S0X v Robius vs. Tndians. at Lucky Stri aiis | Lewgue -Burber & Koy ve. Skinless Franks, | unsiine Yeust, Hugli Dairy. Penn Electric | Thompson's Furniture at Convention Hall sury vs. Trousary No state. Merchin t vs uierhal Revenue vs. Public ks, Veterany' Bureau vs 5. B. O vs. D. C. Firemen, terior. Aggies vs. Bureau of at Arcadia. Typothetue Leavue- Typothetae vs. Fel- Model Printing vs. Rans- arker-Brawner vs. M, Joyce En- viay. Caslon Press vs. H-K Advertising. hers vs. Coluinbia Printing Na: Vs. Big Print Shop, Stand- Vi, Washineton = Typok- Cipital Press vs. Charles Judd & Deiweiler, Potomac Electrotyve Vs Judd_& Detwilez, Potomac lectrotype vs. Lew Thaver, at Lucky Strike. Bakeries League—Wonder vs, Hostess, General vs. Holsum, Dorsch vs. Homemude, Rice v Corby. Holmes vs. Haveuner Holsheiriein vs. Buttercrust, at Coavention SANDLOT RESULTS AND GAMES LISTED Scores of other gam:s follow: Diie Bik A Co 10: Union Printers, 4. Buditol frelunty! & crogime, . n o Del Ray. ok et 14: Victory Post, 4. t's All-Stars, 3; Brentwood Hawks, 2. ¢ Manor Insects, 9; Medico Iu- Wertern Tnsects, 8: Colmar (1 innines) A ‘O'piitis12: Seabrook, 11 (1 in- s). MMonroe A. C.. 18: Virginia White Sox, 10 Foxall. 6: Woodluwn, L Anacostin Eavles, 10; Montrose, 3. Spengler Post. 14: Corinthinus, 7. Finthians, : Whirlw o. 0%, bi BIYANLO Ml 5: Muesties Comets, 13: Takom: Western Insects, vs. | Vs, R Reilly’ vs vs. National Bisc vs, Southern Dairie Pederal Leusne 2. Navy vs. Int City Post Ofice. Buiidings and O. Collect Engraving rs. Nation Manor In- iger Juniors, 4. 5. Fotomacs. 3 Repair, 20; Marde od A C., 2 Games scheduled to be played soon include: Red Sox vs. Hyattsville All-Stars, Sunday, Riverdale. 3 o'clock. Diiel et Slop va. Bein A. C.. today, th Eilipse, 5 o'cloc “Mohqwics " vs. Siver Spring, Sunday, Sil- 3%orclock. 's"Local; 31, vs. Astecs, todas, West Ellipse, 5 o'clock. 3 Roamers, 5. ‘Teams secking games are: Tile Helpers' Local, 31, Joe Dema, Frank- lin 8999 after 4 pm. Isherwood A. C.. Atlantic 1408-W. Acme Insects, Atlantic 1566 Good Humor Insects, Howard Herbert, Po- tomac 3068, Lionel’'s Peewees and Insects want games Thursday. Adams 0485. St. Anthony's Insects, Ed Hurley, De- catur 991. THUB_SE)AY'S MAT CARD. Dick Gravely meets Eddie Pope and Rough House Nelson takes on George Taylor in the wrestling show Thursday night at the Gayety. Holy Name Midget and Insect teams are asked to turn out for a meeting tomorrow night at the church hall at when the boys will be measured for uniforms. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Tilden’s Victory Over Kozeluh Meaningless BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, April 21 (C.P.A) — ‘That two-set defeat of Karel Kozeluh, world champion professional lawn tenni er, by Bill Tilden at Bea France, was interesting, but not especially significant. ‘The writer has it on excellent au- thority that upon two occasions n Europe this Winter the little Czecho- slovakian and Big Bill met under conditions more favorable to the pro= fessional than was the case at Beau- licu and that he won in straight E more handily than ever marked Lacoste and Cochet in their victories over the American expert. In the case of the Beaulicu match Kozeluh was standing by the court as a spectator in‘ordinary attire and when the opponent whom Tilden was to meet sent word of delay some one—some say it was Tilden, some say Kozeluh—suggested an informal match So. the Czech took off his coat, put on a pair of sneakers and went to it. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. New York University, at Washington Barracks. WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Tank School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. THURSDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Princeton, at Washington Barrack: Base ball—Catholic vs. Boston Col- lege, at Bl‘uw{h\nd Stadium. FRIDAY. Base ball — Georgetown vs. College, at Washington Barracks. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park Temmis—Maryland vs. Western Mary- land, at College Par __ Tennis—George Washington vs. Wash- ington and Lee (place undecided), SATURDAY, Base wll—Catholic vs. Manhattan, at Brookland_Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown vs. West Vir- ginia, at Washington Barracks. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Shepherd, at Kendall Green. Base ball — Maryland vs. College Park, Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Army, at Col- lege Par Tennis — Maryland vs. and Lee, at College Park. Track—Georgetown, Catholic, Mary- land, at Pennsylvania relays, Philadel- phia, Boston Army, at ‘Washington ROVEB;N PARLEY. Rover Junior base ballers will meet | tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Manager Coakley. BALL FAN WRONG! Bow, Fo Tohoy "B BV doesn't mean Ball Park. But out there where you find real smoke-fans, they know "B. P." means Bayuk Phillies—the cham= pion of ten-cent MISS RYAN TO PAIR WITH MRS. MOODY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian, now living in | England. will be the doubles partner of | Helen Wills Moody in both the French and British tennis championships. Helen Wills teamed with Miss Ryan to win the British women's doubles championship in 1927, and they often have played together. Mrs. Moody con- siders Miss Ryan one of the best, if not the best, woman's doubles player. Miss Ryan won the Wimbledon doubles title six times, once with Miss Wills, once i 1926 with Mary K. Browne, and four times, 1920-21-22-25, with Suza Lenglen. With Eleanor Goss she won he United States women’s double title in 1926. Mrs. Moody will sail for Europe aboard the Berengaria tomorrow. DOEG WINS SINGLES; LOSER IN DOUBLES| By the Associated Pres: PINEHURST, N. C., April 21.—Men's singles honors in the united North and South_tennis tournament today rested with John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., while. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J.. held the doubles title. Doeg succeeded to the title which Van Ryn had held by trimming Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., in the finals match _yesterday, 6—0, 6—1. 6—3. Teamed with George Lott of Chicago, Doeg was beaten in the doubles finals, -6, 6—4, 6—4, by Allison and Van yn. COLUMBIA U. NETMEN BEAT EDGEMOORS, 6-3 Columbia University's tennis team of ' B9 FRENCHIESFOOLED BY TAKOMA TIGERS Sandlot Champs Beaten, 8-6, in Struggle to Remain on Top. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE Howard A. French ball play- ers, who won the city cham- pionship last year under the colors of the Gecrgetown A. C., are in for a struggle if they hope to Keep it. Anyhow, this much was indicated when the Frenchies dropped an 8-6 de- cision to the Takoma Tigers in a hotly- contested battle at Silver Spring. By the same token the Tigers proved themselves a serlous threat for the title, They showed lots of power in coming from behind to surprise Bill Flester's gang. Garrett Waters started Lefty David- son, Emerson pitcher, for the Tigers. Lefty had plenty of stuff and with bet- ter support might have gone the rcute. Fee Collier, peppery French catcher, cracked out three hits in his first three trips to the plate, walked on the fourth and fanned on his last. Wolfe Defies Jinx. Wee Willie Wolfe, who played second base for the Frenchies, seems to be hav- ing more than his share of hard luck. Shifted from third base to second be- cause of a sore arm, Wolfe hurt his leg and was removed in_favor of a pinch runner every time he got on base yesterdav. His injuries, however, didn't hurt his batting ‘eye, for he smacked a two- bagger and a single besides handling several difficult chances in the field. A little controversy held up the game in the eighth inning, when the Frenchies disputed a decision made by the umpire on a three-base hit by Larry Williams of the Tigers. The French team thought it was a foul ball, the umpire said it was fair; so Williams stayed on third. Incidentally, this hit accounted for the two-run margin which cnabled the Ti- gers to win the game. Jimmie Munroe, former Eastern High luminary, broke into the Takoma Tiger line-up in the eighth inning as § pinch hitter. He struck out. The Mount Rainier team, which took a terrific drubbing at the hands of the Northerns in a practice game a week ago. scems to have found ftself ‘With Willie Andrews, veteran sandlot manager as the pilot and with several mempers of the National Circles in its line-up, Mount Rainier won its opening game, defeating the strong Phoenix A.C, Tto6. Dave Gibson, hard-hitting Phoenix shortstop. was stopped cold by a quartet of Mount Rainler pitchers. Boosters of the Northern A. C. are nredicting that this team will succeed Bill Flester's French Club as city champion. The Northerns will open their season next Sunday inBalti~ more when they engage the Hagers- town team of the Blue Ridge League at Bugle Field. Either Bob Polen or Red Rhodes will pitch for the North- erns, while Joe Tucci, one of the most versatile players in the city, will catch. Ralph Young, former Tech High pitcher, has been shifted to the out- field in the Chevy Chase Gray's line- ,up because of his consistently heavy | hitting. ‘The Aztecs and the Tile Setters’ Un‘on will claim the sandlot spotlight today when they clash at 5 o'clock at Monument Diamond No. 4. A little ball ciub that boasts of a | real murderers row is the Comet Pee- wees. In the four games they have played this season, the Comets hav batted across 64 runs. They won thrgy of the games and dropped one, the latter to the Montrose Peewces. The Rock Island team of the Mil- lion Dollar League is proving quite popular with District sandlotters. Dick New York today boasts a 6—3 victory over the Edgemoor Club netmen. The New Yorkers yesterday defeated the | Edgemoor racqueters in a hard-fought | encounter on the latter’s courts. The visitors took four of the six single| | matches and two of the three doubles | | tests. The summaries: Singles — 61 36 63 (Columbia)_defeated Rutley, 3°-6. 63, 6-3; defeatéd Howenstein, . 6—3; Stam | (Edgemoor) defeated Mount, 9—7, 6—2; Tichon (Columbia) defeated Purinton, 46, | 63, 6—4; Shesbunoff (Columbia) defeated White, 46, 6—2, 63 Doubles— Stone and_Jones (Columbia) _de- feated Rutley and Howenstein, 911, 63, | ~3; Roe and Tichon (Columbia) defeated Gore and Hathaway, T &7 €_4: Daw- | son and Burwin, (Edzemgor) defeatgd Dut- | ner_and Mount, 6—1, 6—2. Stong Joues (Columbia ) Wingate and Eddie Ault have joined | that club along with Lefty Stevens, PROOF Radiaturs for Rudiators repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, F s: Metrop: 3 Doors from <€ YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN 4 : Cleaning Blocking and ) Remodeling by Experts Gill (Edgemoor) defeated Roe. | Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. Made with all Spalding’s football. That's why itis Fits snugly at the heel. weight. Dries soft even Spikes riveted between Spalding Symetric Irons are perfecely related. Ses of 5, $17.50. 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