Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS TAR, WASHINGTON, D JESDAY. APRIL. 22, 1930. North Carolina Has Great Track Team : Mitchell -Booms TARHEELS RULING IN DIYIE CIRCLES Haven’t Lost Meet in Years. Hoya Nine Beaten—Palm May Get V. P. 1. Job. BY H. C. BYRD. ROM all indications Univers- ity of North Carolina has the best track team that has ever been in the South, if Georgetown is excepted. The Tarheels have been paying a good deal of attention to track sports| in the last few years, and the squad that represents them now apparently is capable of running away from any other school. In the Georgia Tech relays the Caro- linians showed considerable su- periority over the other athletes, and in their dual meets have had things all their own way. “North Carolina has the greatest track team that has ever been in the South,” said a man who watched the Georgia Tech rel: “and I do not think there is any other school that stands even an outside chance against jt. Those Tarheels ran away with things at Georgia Tech and there was | no other school good enough even to | give them a hard fight. The squad is well balanced. It has the best sprinter in the South in Farmer and its men in the other events are little less capable.” It was called,to mind this morning that North Cardlina has an exceptional record, if memory serves right, in that they have not lost a dual meet in seven or elght years, which in ifself is a dis- | tinction possessed perhaps by no other | school. This record also shows that the fine team that now represents the Chapel Hill school is not an overnight | proposition, but the product of years of painstaking and intensive effort. Bob Fetzer, athletic director at North | Carolina, coaches the track team and actually makes it his personal hobby. | He likes track work and likes to handle | track men, and what his teams are | doing and have done is sufficient to | show that he knows exactly what to do | and does it. Georgetown had to meet defeat some- time, as it could hardly be expected to continue its base ball winning streak indefinitely. However, it took New York University an extra inning to turn the trick. The score was a tie when the ninth opened and each team scored a run. In the tenth, however, the visitors got one man across while the home club was held scoreless. The final count | was 5 to 4. | New York University had the appear- ance of being the best college ball team | that has been here this year. The Vio- | let hit the ball well, flelded in good | style and gave every indication of being able to take care of itself. It was one of the very few games this year in which Georgetown has been outhit, as it got only six safeties against nine for the visitors. Scalzi at second base and Dunn at short for Georgetown piayed brilliantly. ‘The score: w0 > > Geo'town. Al OS] caomsulinm ;4 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 Aviac. Follet.p. ) ol coccoccosmmmmmmol | cocornocamsinased | cocoomommonaamms: Totals.... 33 93013 Totals..... 33 *Ran for Tierney in the sixth. {Batted for Donovan in the ninth. $Batted for Lomi in the ninth. New Yotk U.... 0 2 Georgetown 032 Runs—Sackett, Kl e ¢l Bohl, T 0100001 0001001 Bohl_(3), Hoftman, Mor- i, Mooney, Bosek. Errors—May- Hofiman (2), Avia, Clyde, White. ‘Wo-base ' hits—Sweeney, ek, Dunn. ‘Three-base - hits—Sacket. . Stolen bases—Bohl, Moo} . Evers (2). Sacrifices—Avai (2), . Lomax. Mc- c plays—Sackett to Bergen 15 =1 BOOMA IS NAMED END COACH AT DARTMOUTH HANOVER, N. H, April 22.—Harold E. Booma of Swampscott, Mass, has been officially confirmed as end coach of the Dartmouth foot ball team next Fall. Booma for three years was an out- standing end, culminating his career by playing on_the Eastern team, which | defeated the Western eleven last Fall. He is a nephew of Jackson L. Ca nell, Dartmouth head coach. 15-MILE RUN AGAIN WILL BE HELD HERE ‘Washington this year will be the scene of another national 15-mile run. It will be held June 7 and will be sponsored by the District A. A. U. Asso- ciation. Heretofore it has beea spon- sored by the City Club. Decision to conduct the run was made at a meeting_of the board of man- agers of the District body last night. The jaunt will Le over a course in Potomac Park instead of through streets of the city, as formerly. The start and finish will be at the Zero Milestone. A committee to handle the race was appointed by President Robert Acorn. It consists of J. Kip Edwards of the Downtown Coaches’ Association, Win- free Johnson of the Welfare and Recre- ation Association, John D. O'Reilly of Georgetown University and Prof. C. Ed- ward Beckett of the Y. M. C. A. Johnson was chosen secretary-treas- urer of the District association, to suc- ceed Ernest J. Spitzer, who resigned because of pressure of other business. Spitzer's work was praised. President Acorn awarded trophies to the seven victorious teams in the re- cent basket ball tournament and gold medals going to each member of the teams. Those who were presented the awards on behalf of their teams were: Mont- rose A.C., unlimited champions, Charles A. Carrico; Pratt’s Whirlwinds, 145- pound champions, Jakie Lewis; St. John's Victors, 130-pound champions, E. Augusterfer; Arcadians, 115-pound champions, R. W. Johnson; Boys’ Club Optimists, 100-pound champions, J. S. Robinson: Eagles, women's champions, Camille O'Hara; Chevy Chase Play- ground, girls’ champions, Ruth C. Tate. It was reported the tournament had yielded a profit to the association, whose treasury was reported in healthy shape. Arrangements for the swimming championships to be conducted by the District A. A. U. April 28 and 29 in the Ambassador Hotel pool were reported nearly completed. BAUSERMANS SIGN UP AUGUSTINE AND HULL Charlie Deutermann announces he has signed Jerry Augustine and Calvert Hull as pitchers for the Bauserman | Motor Co. team. Augustine will pitch against Georgetown A. C. Sunday on the Arlington field. Evening Star’s nine will gather to- night in The Star Building at 8 o’clock. Silver Spring Giants will open their campaign Sunday, entertaining Mohawk tossers on the Silver Spring field. The Langdon Insect manager is asked to call Etter at Hyattsville 1199 in regard to a game for this Sunday with the Colmar Manor Insects. CONFIRMED CIGAR SMOKERS — 20 i 12 i ouimny Ehde 5T B orie "} ut—By Clyde. 3 by Follet. 3; by Lo L Wild pitches—Follet,’ Lomax (3). Poole Winning pitcher—Follet, * Loting pitcner. mpires—Messrs, White and Watt, Time of game—3 hours and 10 minutes, " " WOMAN ATHLETES WILL SAIL TONIGHT [Mrs. Moody and 15 of Best Fair Sex Golfers to Go for Competition. By the Associated Press. i EW YORK, April’ 22.—Their eyes fixed on a few of Eu- rope’s prize trophies, nearly a score of American woman ath- letes sail aboard the Berengaria to- night for England. On board will be the world women's tennis champion, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody; the national women's golf title holder, Glenna Collett, and 15 other woman golfers, members of the team Miss Collett has selected for team matches in England and France. Mrs. Moody will defend her singles tennis crown in the French hard court championships at Paris starting May 19, lead the United States Wightman Cup forces against England at Wimble- don June 13 and 14, and defend her British title at Wimbledon starting June 23. Chief objectives for Miss Collett and her golfing argosy will be the match with a picked English team at Sun- ningdale May 1, the British women's championship at Formby May 12, the Gler: Eagles women’s invitation tourna- ment May 21 and the team match with France at Paris May 217. On Miss Collett's team will be Mrs, | Leo Federman of New York, Marian | Bennett of New Britain, Conn.: Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs Stewart Hanley of Bloomfield, Mich.; Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y.; Mrs, O. S. Hill of Kansas City, Virginia Holz- berber of Baltimore, Rosalie Knapp of New York, Mrs. H. A. Martelle of Hart- ford, Conn.; Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J.; Edith Quier of Reading, Pa.: Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va.; Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., and Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Orcutt already is on her way to Europe, having sailed aboard the Olympic on Saturday. Among the Berengaria’s other pas- sengers will be John Dawson of Chi- cago, who has been ruled ineligible .as an amateur by the United States Golf Association because he sells sporting goods for a living. Dawson will play no tournament golf ‘abroad, but plans to mix business with the pleasure of in the same year. WO00D WINS GOLF TITLE. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, April 22 (A).—Freddy Wood of the Van- couver Golf and Country Club won the amateur golf championship of British Columbia by defeating the youthful Ken Black from the Vancouver Shaughnessey Club, 10 and 8, in the 36-hole final here yesterday. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Georgla, 5; Virginia, 5. watching Bobby Jones win both the | British open and British amateur titles | BOSTON BRUINS ANNEX CONTEST IN OVERTIME SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (#)—In an extra-period game here last night the Boston Bruins defeated the San Prancisco hockey team, 6 to 5. “Cooney” Wieland, Boston forward, scored the winning goal in_ the first minute of extra play in addition to three goal during the contest. STRENGTH ON TRACK SHOWN BY EASTERN Additional evidence that Eastern High School’s track team, District pub- lic high champion, is a crack outfit is at hand today as the result of the 80-47 victory of the Washington scho- lastic over Episcopal High yester- day at Alexandria. Eastern won the meet by just about the same margin that Episcopal defeated Tech, also of ‘Washington, here recently. Eastern showed general superiority. Everett of the Lincoln Parkers and Capt. Coles and Brookings of Episcopal each won two events. The summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by Brookings (Epis- copal); second. Easinger (Eastern): third, Cary (Episcopal) " Time, 0:16%5 440-yard dash—Won by Swope (Eastern): Eastern); third, Rikard (East- ern). 'Time, 0:52%. 880-yard dash—Won by White (Episcopal): second, Mason (Episcopal), third, Suter Ea; e, 2:8 dles—won by Everett Sive (Eastern); third, stern).” Time. 0:16%5. 220-yard low_hurdles—Won by Cary (East- ern): second. Everett (Eastern); third, Siye (Eastern). Time, 0:26% One-mile run—Won by Miles (Eastern): h (Festern); third, Cary (Epis- Won by Brookings (Epis- [ d . Swope (Eastern); third, Rntrim (Episcopal). Time, 0:243. (Episcopali: second, Discus—Won by Coles Hutchinson (Eastern): third, Stacker (Epis- Distance, 115 feet 1 ‘inch. copal). Shot put—Won by Coles (Episcopal): sec- ond, Stocker _(Episcopal): third, Hutchinson (Eastern). ~Distance, 49 feet 73, in Javelin ‘throw second, _Oxley (Episcopal). Distance. 153 Pole vauli—Won by Hutchi Fishburn (Episcopal): third, Mc: Height. 10 feet 9 inches on by Jenkins (Eastern) second. Sprinkler (Eastern); third, Tucker (Episcopal). Height, 5 feet 7is Inches Broad jump_Won by Evereit (Eastern): second, Slye (Eastern): third, Oxley (East- Distance, 20 feet 11, inches Ve Episcopal (Mer- Dod; es, Thomas son). Time Onemile relay—Won by _Eastern (Clow, Weber, Miles and Swope). Time, 3:37%5. A. A. U. MEET AT ATLANTA BOOKS WOMEN'S EVENTS ATLANTA, April 22 (#).—For the first time in the history of the meet, races for women athletes have been arranged on the program for the Southeastern A. A, U. track and field carnival here April 26. Three races of 50, 60 and 100 yards distances have been scheduled. They are open to all amateur women athletes in the country. SARAZEN GETS NEW JOB. NEW YORK, April 22.—The Lake- ville Golf and Country Club of Great Neck has announced that it had en- gaged Gene Sarazen to succeed Mac- Donald Smith as professional there. Sarazen will serve out the year with the Fresh Meadow Country Club, start- ing his duties with Lakeville on Jan- uary 1. _— COLLEGE TRACK. North Carolina, 88; Virginia Poly, 38. —prefer the Cigar with the Sweet and YOUTH HAS PROVED ABILTY AS MENTOR Has Made Best of Material. s Business Nine to Make Debut Tomorrow. 113 from the students.” This was typical of how many people sized up Orrell Mitchell when it was announced that he had been appointed to succeed Ken Simon- E'S a bright kid, but he's too young. You can't tell him dinger, resigned, as coach at Gonzaga |5 College High School. It was realized that Mitchell had much experience as an athlete and was alert and well in- formed in athletic matters, but most of 'em figured that his youth would be too big a handicap. That these observers had the wrong dope is now apparent. Mitchell has made good, it is generally agreed. Per- haps his teams have not won so many | Fech games, but he has done well with his material. ‘The biggest work, however, that Mitchell has done is to work with Father O'Hurley, director of athletics, with a view to keeping the school on a | ¥ plane that will make all institutions, in- cluding all the public high schools, not only willing but glad te meet Purple teams in all sports. This Mitchell and Father O'Hurley have achleved and the 1ls- school is enjoying pleasant relations Umpire—Sheely. with all the public high schools. These two, through their sincerity and tact in dealing with athletics at the I street school, not only have helped that insti- tution’ measurably, but have aided in lifting the standard of schoolboy ath- letics hereabout. They have rendered signal service. Business' base ball team, the last of the public_high group to begin formal | play, if to face Emerson’s nine tomorrow | afternoon on the Monument grounds Lynn Woodworth's Stenogs will be stack- ing up against a nine of proved strength in Harley Sanborn's bunch. Business was to meet Washington-Lee High yes- terday at Ballston, but the game was postponed. In other diamond tilts Devitt and Episcopal are to get together on the Monument grounds, Takoma - Silver Spring High will try conclusions with St. Albans and Gonzaga has an en- gagement with Episcopal at Alexandria. St. John's and Friends are to battle it out'in a_Prep School Tennis League match on the Friends courts. ! Fastern was to_entertain Emerson at_base ball this afternoon in the Lin- coln Parkers’ stadium. Devitt and Tech nines also were scheduled, the former | having a game with Alexandria High on_the Monument Grounds and_the | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F latter being down to meet Episcopal at Alexandria. o Tennis ,matches were listed between Western snd Alexandria High at Alex- andria, and St. John's and St. Albans at St. Albans, the latter being a league encounter. Tech today boasts its first base ball win of the campaign. The Gray yes- terday conquered a hard-fighting Gon- zaga nine, which was opening its sea. . A substantial early 1 . The Purpie ral- lied gallantly in the ninth. Roland Price, Tech's starting pitcher, who pitched seven_ innings, did most creditably. Capt. Bennie Spigel, who replaced Price, was reached for two runs in the ninth, but then tightened impressively, fanning two and forcing another to fly out. Tom Dunn went the route for Gon- zaga and did right well. His support was mediocre, though, particularly in the early going, and he was not so steady himself. The score: Tech. ABHOA 0 Gonza D aUchs soanse SocoromeErl enosonouels Rice,2b. = wonaemmme: | o0o! ol @orornorsosorsnon? ol mmonooronarores; 8 Totals. ... L000200202--§ 12040000 x—7 uns—Dunan, Bussink, McVean, Inywcz!‘ Rice, McCarron, English (2), ner, Wellens, Minor, Thomas, Price. English (2), Nelson, Minor, Thomas, Chum- 15, 3, Farrell (3), Barker (2). Three-base jts—Brew, Dunn. Stolen bases—English, cVean. Duncan, Bussink. ‘Wellens. Pirst base on Sof Price, d Winning pitcher—Price. n. 5: Thomas (2 me—2 hours 15 minutes. WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH IN TRIANGULAR MEET BALLSTON, Va., April 22.—Wash- ington-Lee High School's track team will open its season tomorrow, when it travels to FPredericksburg, Va. to compete in a triangular meet with the Fredericksburg High and George Mason High teams. ‘The Ballston scholastics are hopeful of victory. Under the direction of ol L olre fofmer Willilam and Mary athlete, they have been drilling hard. Leading members of the Washington- Lee squad include Capt. Howard Crouch, pole vault, broad jump and javelin; Paul Fischer, 880-yard run and 220-yard low hurdles: .Ernest Hagan, 440-yard dash and 880-yard run, and Stanley Mortimer, high jump and 100 and 220 yard dashes. Stoneburner, Jarbo, Tabor, Mawning, Bragg and Singhas are among others expected to score. Duvall Allen is manager of the team. COLLEGE TENNIS. North Carolina, 9; Johns Hopkins, 0. SPORTS. Sports at Gonzaga EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TOMORROW. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Tank School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. THURSDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Princeton, at Washington barracks. Base ball—Catholic vs. Boston Col- lege, at Brookland Stadium. FRIDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. College, at Washington barracks. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park. Tennis—Maryland vs. Western, Mary- land, at College Park. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Wash- ington and Lee (place undecided). SATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. College Park. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Army, at Col- vs. lege Park. ‘Tennis—Maryland ‘Washington and Lee, at College Park. Base ball—Catholic vs. Manhattan, at Brookland Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown vs. West Vir- ginia, at Washington barracks. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Shepherd, at Kendall Green. ‘Track—Georgetown, Catholic, Mary- llrll'l‘d.' at Pennsylvania relays, Philade!l- phia. NAVY VARSITY EIGHT SHIFTED BY GLENDON ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 22.—Coach Glendon has decided to give a rest to Charley Westhofen, who stroked the Naval Academy varsity crew against Columbia on Saturday, and shook up his first crew to some extent to meet the changed situation. Howard Shelton, powerful Ken- tuckian and the only representative of last year's plebes on the varsity, was moved from 5 to stroke; Jung from 7 to 5, and Pleczentkowski, 7 on the junior varsity, was put in the same Pposition on the varsity. While the shift of Shelton from 5 to stroke entails a change of sides, he had experience as stroke on the plebe crew for a short time last season, and had no trouble yesterday. Murphy was shifted from stroke of the third crew to the same position on the junior varsity, taking Nelson's place, and Steffanides ‘was put at 7 in place of Pieczentkowski. COLLEGE BASE BALL. New York University, 5; George- wn, 4. North Carolina, 9; Davidson, 3. North Carolina, 3; Wake Forest, 0. o Wzflllim and Mary, 4—6; Princeton, University of Maryland, 4; Washing- ton and Lee, 0. Beston College, 6; Quantico Ma- rines, 2. Boston Army, at Ford Appraisal Week April 23 SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Emerson vs. Eastern, East- ern Stadium. Base ball—Alexandria High vs. Devitt, Monument Grounds. ball—Tech vs. Alexandria. Tennis—St. John's vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans (Prep School League match) ‘Tennis—Western vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. TOMORROW. Base ball—Tech vs. Devitt, Monument Grounds. Base ball—Business Monument Grounds. Base ball—Takoma-Silver Spring High vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. Tennis—St. John's vs. Friends, Friemds (Prep School League match). Tennis—Western vs. Episcopal, Alexandria. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Episcopal, Alexandria. ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- ment Grounds. Tennis—Western vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, Md. Episcopal, at vs. Emerson, at at at FRIDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- ment Grounds. Track—Eastern vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends (Prep Schocl League.) Tennis—St. Albans vs. Gonzaga, &% St. Albans (Prep School League). Tennis—Central vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. Track—Central, in Penn relays, Phila - delphia. SATURDAY. Base ball-—Forest Park High vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. Base ball—Central Freshmen, at_Princeton. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines, at Quantico, Va. Track—Eastern and Tech, in Penn relays, Philadelphia. Base ball—Emerson vs. Navy Plebes, at_Annapolis. Tennis—Western vs. Mount St. Jo- seph’s College High School, at Baltimore vs. Princeton FOR YOUR AutoStrop RAZOR April 30 CORRECTING AN IMPRESSION We have sometimes found the impression prevailing that we will not accept any- thing but a used Ford car in trade for a new Ford. That is not a fact. Many cars—in both high and low price classes—are being constantly traded in for the new Ford. Mellow flavor-and they appreciate the added protection of the individual Cellophane Virginia Polytechnic Institute has an- nounced that it will decide on a foot ball coach for next year at a meeting of its athletic council this afternoon. No statement has been forthcoming as to the probable selection, but it is un- derstood that three names are getting the most serious consideration. They are Pete Reynolds, former Syr- acuse coach; Mike Palm, who was as- sistant to Lou Little at Georgetown, and “Greasy” Neale, who formerly was a Marine Corps star and last Fall was as- sistant to Dick Harlow at Western Maryland College. It is believed that the "decision lies between Neale and Palm, with the chances favoring the latter. C. P. Miles, athletic director at V. P. I, was here last week, and he stated frankly that he did not know just what would be done. He said that the men before the council as possibilities seemed to have about an even chance of ap- pointment, and that he actually could not tell what would be the action of the council. Miles himself seemed to feel that Neal, the Western Maryland man, might fit in at V. P. I. as well as any- body, but would not give any indication that Neal was likely to get the appoint- ment. Miles tried very hard to get Dick Harlow to leave Western Maryland to take charge of foot ball at V. P. I, but did not succeed. Let Your Nearest Ford Dealer Appraise Your Car During This Week Why? Why did over 42% of the pur- chasers of new passenger cars in Washington during the month of March buy new Ford cars? Ambassador ..........15¢ Perfecto Extra..2 for 25¢ Puritano Finos R Gold Foil . S Panetela-Foiled . 10c Junior We can handle sala- ble cars of all makes. Appraisal Week gives every owner an op- portunity of knowing the value of his present car and per- mits him to consider now the advisability of changing to Ford. Gallaudet's base ball team goes ‘out to Camp Meade tomorrow for a game with the Tank Corps for the only con- test in which a local college 15 to take part. Tom Mills evidently means to have R TR some celebrities present at his “G” Club dinner, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel on May 8. Some time ago Mills announced that Charley Bachman, foot ball coach at the University of Florida, would be present for an address, and now he comes out with the information that Gene Tunney will be the other principal speaker. Tunney should be sufficient attraction in himself to bring out all Georgetown men and George- town supporters. The new Ford car has value far PROOF CELLO- above the price you pay! PHANE TO IN- SURE FACTORY FRESHNESS Hill & Tibbitts 301 14¢th St. N.W. Nolan Motor Co. 1111 18th St. N.W. Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Anacostia Motor 1325 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pa. Ave. S.E. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Ga. Ave. N.W. Triangle Motor Co. N. Y. Ave. and M. Cap. St. Northwest Motor Co. 6720 Wisc. Ave. N.w. Parkway Motor Co. 3040 M St. N.W. Steuart Motor Co. 6th and K Sts. N.W. Washington Motor Co. 633 Mass. Ave. N.W, HARTZ TO DRIVE AGAIN. ~Harry Hartz, 1926 American racing champion, idle since he was severely injured and shelved to a hospital cot for nearly two years, is returning to active competition in the international 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. _— HELEN JACOBS BEATEN. BEAULIEU, France, April 22 (#).— Helen Jacobs, America's second ranking woman tennis star, was defeated, 2—8, 8—6, 6—4, in the final of the Beaulieu tournament yesterday by Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite of England. SHIKAT THROWS CLINSTOCK. NEW YORK, April 22 (#).—Richard Bhikat threw Jim Clinstock of Okla- homa with & crotch hold and half Nel- #on in 51 minutes 5 seconds last night. ; / DISTRIBUTED BY GEO. W. COCHRAN & CO,, INC., WASHINGTON, D. C, A